Gazetteer and Business Directory of Genesee County, NY, for 1869-70

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GAZETTEER ,,.^

BUSISESS DIRECTORY

GEI^ESEE OOUlsrTY, K T..

FOE 1869-70

COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON CHILD.

MADI- AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOIIPKINS, ONONDAGA, ORLEANS, SON, COKTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, NIAGARA, MUNROE, CHENANGO, HERKIMER, M015TG0MERY, FULTON, RENSSELAER, AND OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES.

N. Y. Permanent Office, 23 & 34 E. Washington St., Syracuse,

HANG UP THIS BOOK FOE FUTURE. EEPIIWPE.

SYRACUSE PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 34 E. WASHINGTON STREET. 1869 :

14 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBY. THE REYNOLDS

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RE»IOLDS,BABBER 8cCo. SoZaaiga^ggtomAUBDRNi NY.

OTANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY US, UNJ)ER REYNOLDS'^ PATENTS for Tempering Steel without the aid of any liquids, received the. only award at the Great National Implement Trial, held at Auburn, in 1866. They possess the following superior qualities 1. They are made with a fine Cutlery Temper at the edges. 2. They hold only a Spring Temper at the center and at the heel. 3. They are warranted perfectly uniform, every knife being exactly alike in temper. 4. "We warrant they can be ground from 8 to 10 times without losing their cutting edge. 5. Finally, we will warrant them to cut from 40 to 50 acres of grain or grass without ''•bei'j'g^op*;^ ground.

, ', "Vy'S-aferttie solo Manriact'iTer? of these Knives in the United States.

REYNOLDS. BARBER & CO. Steel Tempering Works, Auburn, N. Y.

,v^* 5:

INTR ODVCTION. 1

IIVTJE2.0I3XJCTI01V

111 presenting the initial number of the " Gazetteer and Directory of Genesee County " to the public, the publisher desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly assisted in obtaining the valuable information which it contains, and without whose aid it would have been impossible to collect, in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be completed. Especially are our thanks due to the several editors of the Republican Advocate, Progressive Batavian, Spirit of the Times, Batavia-; and LeRoy Gazette, LeEoy, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling public attention to the author's efforts ; and to the following persons, viz., D. C. Rumsey,

School Commissioner; A. D. Lord, Superintendent of State Insti- tution for the Blind, and R. McWilliams, Deputy Collector Internal

Revenue, Batavia, for essential aid in furnishing material for the work. Many othei's in various sections of the County have kindly volunteered their aid, to all of whom we return sincere thanks.

The following works were consulted in its preparation " French's Gazetteer of the State of New York ; " " Turner's Pio- neer History of the Holland Purchase;" " Hammond's Political " " History of the State of New York ; Hotchkin's History of the " " Presbyterian Church in Western New York ; Census Reports " " of 1865 ; Proceedings of" Board of Supervisors for 1868," and (' Sketches of Batavia," by Wm. Seaver. That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names and dates as are here given, is probable, and that names have been omitted that should have been inserted is quite certain. We can only say that we have exercised more than ordinary diligence and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. To such as feel aggrieved in consequence of error or omission, we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in marking such as had been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and which are noted in the Errata, on page 223. INTBODUGTION.

It is also suggested that our patrons observe and become familiar with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory. The Map of the County was engraved with great care by

'' Messrs. "Weed, Parsons & Co.," of Albany, and, it is believed, will prove a valuable acquisition to the work. The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men and firms of the County, and also many enterprising and reliable dealers in other parts of the State. We most cheerfully commend them all to the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come. With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to secure the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminating business public. HAMILTON CHILD.

ALVIN L. BRIGGS,

STUDIO IW MOTCWS BLOCK,

•ALBION, Orleans County, N. Y.

-o-

Having a natural talent for Paintins, aided by a course of instruction by some of the

most eminent artists in tMs country, since which time I have enjoyed quite an ex-

tended experience and practice in my profession, warrants me in feeling competent to

undertake any orders I may be favored with.

J^^OTy Patrons will Alwrays Find my Terms ReasonaMe.^^gfl

COPIES OF ORIGINAL PAINTINGS EXECUTED WITH FIDELITY.

^It orders will be thankfully received and promptly

attended to. GENERAL CONTENTS-INDEX TO BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. G-ENEBAL CONTENTS. PAGE Almanac or Calendar for 30 years 62 Brilliant Whitewash 59 Business Directory. 106-217 Capacity of Cisterns or Wells 58 CeusTis Report 218-219 Chemical Barometer 59 County Officers 221 Courts in Genesee County 221

Discount and Premium ... . 58 Distance Table 234

Errata ,. 223 Facts on Advertising .*. 58 French Decimal System of Weights and Measures 53-57 Gazetteer of County — 63-74 Gazetteer of Towns 75-105 Government Land Measure 52 How to get a Horse out of a Fire 59 How to Judge a Horse 61 How to Secure the Public Lands 47-48 How to Succeed in Business 45-47 Interest Table 57 Law Maxims 48-52 Leech Barometer 59 Measurement of Hay in the Mow or. Stack ' 61 Postal Rates and Regulations 41-43

Post Offices and Postmasters. . - 222 Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes 44^5 Stamp Duties 34-40 Tables of Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c ...58 The States, their Settlement, &c 21-33 The Territories, their Area, &c 32-34 To Measure Grain in a Bin 59 IT. S. Internal Revenue Officers 221 Valuable Recipes 60-61

Index to Business Directory. PAGE PAGE Alabama 106 Elba 163 Alexander 211 Le Roy 170 Batavia 114 Oakfield 182 Bergen 133 Pavilion 1 87 Bethany 142 Pembroke 194 Byron 147 Stafford 305 Darien 154

J. A. Clark, dealer in Clocks, ture, while as a copyist he has few supe- Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery and Fancy riors. We have no hesitation in recom- Goods, No. 90 Main St., Batavia, N. Y., ad- mending our friends to engage pictures of vertises on colored page 225. This is one of him. The only fault we know of to be the best furnished stores to be found in the found with him, is, that his prices are so State, outside of the large cities, and is low as to cause complaint among other equaled by but few anywhere. It is, in artists. fact, a first-class store as to goods and gen- W. S. BroTvn & Co., Carriage eral fitting up, and any one in want of any Makers, at LeRoy, N. Y., can supply citi- article usually kept in such a store will find zens of Western New York with eleoant Ivlr. Clark ready to furnish it on as reason- and substantial work in their line. They able terms as any dealer in the State. Cus- employ experienced workmen and use the tomers can rely on getting the quality of best of seasoned timber and the finest goods they bargain for. Call and see. Qualities of iron in their manufactures. Alvin li. Briggs, whose card ap- Citizens of Genesee Co. should patronize pears ou page 16, is a young artist of prom- home industries bv selecting their Buggies, ise. He has already had quite extensive Wagons, or Cutters of this firm. See card, experience in painting landscapes from na- page 217. 18 INDEX TO ADVJEETISEMENT8.

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

PAGE PAGE Academies, Schools Etc. Dry Goods.

Ingham University, LeRoy . . 164 Burke, Fitzsimons, Hone & Co., Roch- LeRoy Academic Institute 176 ester 226 Agricultural Implements, Holden, R. O., Batavia 2 Allen, E. C, LeEoy 172 Flouring Mills. Anderson, J. R., LeRoy 172 Whitney, E. M., Elba 196 Boyce & Fisher, Richville 220 Corbitt & Bradish, Batavia 122 Furniture Dealer. Curtis, Hiram, Albion 227 Fisher, J. P., LeRoy 160 Glen & Hall Manuf. Co., Rochester 216 Gents' Furnisbing Goods* Hurlburt, T. Batavia 126 Tulley, S. C, Bergen 118 Bailey, L. R., Batavia 116 Wiard, Harry, Oakfleld 196 Kelsey, S. C, LeRoy 160 Worthington, G. B., Batavia 152 Groceries and Provisions. Books, Stationery Etc. Agar & Parker, Batavia 108 Janes, G. M., Batavia 122 Dailey, M., Batavia 112 Mackey Bros., Batavia 144 Kenyon, E. L. & G. D., Batavia 136 Tryon & Main, Batavia 148 Gunsmith. Boots and Sboes. Burlingame, Warren, Alabama Center.. 108 Kelsey, S. C, LeRoy 160 Kirkham, C. H., Batavia 112 Hardvrare. Cancer Doctors. Anderson, J. R., LeRoy 172 Tulley, S. C, Bergen 118 Andrev7S, R., Bergen 140 Worthington, G. B., Batavia 152 Bishop, D. F., Lockport 156 Henion, J. B., Rochester 134 Hats, Caps Etc. Kingsley, W. J. P., Rome 1 Kelsey, S. C, LeRoy 160 Carpets, Oil Clotbs Etc. Hoop Skirts and Corsets. Holden, R. O., Batavia 2 Davis, L.& Son, Batavia 176 Hotels. Carriage Makers. Mosman, H. W., Batavia 135 Boyce & Fisher, Pembroke .220 Search, Edward, LeRoy 180 Brown, Wm. 8. & Co., LeRoy 217 Carlton, C. L. & Co., LeRoy 144 HoTre's Ague Cure Etc. Davey, Edward, Medina 196 Howe, C. B., Seneca Falls 20 Ladd, Thos. & Son, LeRoy 180 Miller & Foster, Batavia. .inside first cover Insurance Agent. Phelps, Henry, Corfu 192 Showerman, James M., Batavia 117 Clotliiers. liadies' Furnishing Goods. Bailey, L. R., Batavia 116 Davis, L. & Son, Batavia 176 Kelsey, 8. C, LeRoy 160 Ijandscape Painter. Morton, W. &T., Bergen 140 L., Albion 15 Contractors and Builders. Briggs, Alvin Iiumher Dealers. McKenzie, Thos. & Co., Bergen 118 McKenzie, Thos. & Co., Bergen 118 Coopers. Manufacturers ofSoap, Blueing, French, B. B. & Co., Elba 156 Inks, Essences, Hair Oils Etc. Corn and Bean Planters. Hamilton & Palmer, East Pembroke. ..192 Allen, E. C, LeRoy 172 MarMe Works, Crockery, Glassware Etc. Hamilton, Joseph, Batavia 148 Dailey, M., Batavia 112 Millinery. Wisner & Palmer, Rochester on map Jerome, L. Miss, Batavia 108 Dentist. Mow^ers and Reapers. Benjamin, H. H., Batavia 144 Boyce & Fisher, Richville 220 Druggists. Curtis, Hiram, Albion 227 Fisher, A. S., Bergen 140 Hall, Henry W., Batavia 136 Mower and Reaper Knives. Tryon & Main, Batavia 148 Reynolds, Barber & Co., Auburn 14 . - . . !

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 19

Music & Musical Instruments. Printing Eedington Offices. & Howe, Syracuse on map Gazette, LeKoy... ipo Progressive Painting and Paper Hanging. Batavian, Batavia.' 184 Kepubhcan Advocate, Decot, Frank, Batavia Batavia i qn 126 '. Spirit of the .' ." .' '. Times, Batavia. '. Paper . . '. isoo Dealers. P«»np Garrett, . Maker. J. & F..B.. Syracuse 126 Bannister, Chas. H., LeRoy. .... 156 Shumway, E. A., Syracuse '2O8 Tremain, Chas. & Co., Manlius .".'.' Raspberry Plants. 188 Wight,wi„i,f Warren, Paper Hangings, Window Waterloo 154 Shades Etc. I Real Estate Aeents. Thomson, C. B., LeRoy Janes, G. M., Batavia 123 _°. .168 Sash, Photograph Artists. Doors and Blinds. Drury, McK^nzie, ThoB. & Co., Bergen A. K., LeRoy 156 lis Muuson, F, W., LeEoy !!!!.' Silver and Silver i 176 Plated Ware. Annin, James, LeRov. ona Physicians.^ .'.' Clark, J. A., Batavia:. . 00^ Andrews, R,, Bergen. . 140 Wisner Palmer, '.'.'. Bishop, & Roche's't'er.'. '.'on 'map D. F., Lockport 156 Henion, J. B., .. .' Rochester. . IQ4 T? i®?,"y®*' Heading Etc. French, B. * Kingsley, W, J.P., 1 B. & Co., Elba. . Rome... . . ; ...... 156 Stone, ." Frank L., Stafford. ." ! .'l92 Stoves, Tinware Etc. Pianos, Melodeons, Anderson, Organs Etc. J. R., LeRoy 170 Dodge Tully, S. & Lord, Ithaca 188 C, Bergen. .... ]\t Janes, G. M., Batavia Worthington, G. B., .'.'.'.'.'.'..'. [ 122 Batavia. Redington .'isj & Howe, Syracuse'.'.', .'.'.on map m u T ^ l^ndertaker. Pictures, Picture Fisher, J. P., LeRoy Frames Etc. .160 Janes, G. M., Batavia 122 Wâtches, Jewelry Etc. Printers' Supplies. Annin, James, LeRoy. lo , t - 208 Garrett, batavia ] J. & F. B., Syracuse 19r n !,''• ^'^ 995 Shumwky, .'.•.•.•; .' Co., E. A., Syracuse. ."g^^ ^"'^^;, & New York, on' ! ! ] ; j map f^^^ând. OTanufacturIng Co.,r^ ofnf ^m"?" ?*?S8ley, of Rochester, manufacture superior K,??î* Rome, justly cele- Threshmg Machines, Horse '"'^^.y cures he h'as effected of Powerrand th«t'^n°.'iHdistressing other agricultural implements. Their disease, Cancer, pub- have been works lishesl/ihp?^p°^'a notice on page established more than 40 1. :He is Drenared during vearT to reatall scrofulWfs which time they have supplied ma- diseafes, Ld oS chines to many 'lis thousand customers in all \'''"«« patients parts of the that theytlffiv^lr^v''?^will not be country. For further particu- charged a heavy bill lars of this and dismissed without receiving worthy establishment, we refer any bene- the reader ^"1° cannot to their advertisement on page ^L^^?'^°'^-^ conveniently call „'^ 111. person, can address him letter,fFn^r by and will receive prompt attention, T?i'F/n^Po*'*"^"*^?-y''* Wholesale and Retail Paper Warehouse, graduate, wit£ an experience of Syracuse, is overn™. fourteenf;,i^^ always supplied with a large years in the practice of medi- assortient cine. Let the afflicted give call. Pu®-''vû^''°.?,'''"y ^^^ Printers' Mater- him a ials,?»i. which he will furnish to the trade Burke, Pitzslmons, to or Hone & consumers on as good terms as Co., Importers, Jobbers and house any Retailers of in Central New York, Mr 8 un iJry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, derstands the wants Main No of the public and will 53 street, Rochester, publish a card ""^ *° «"^t lîs This rfZl ?^'?u' customers^- ^?^- House 'was established others will do well infn°i^f1849, since which to give him _ time its success has a rifi ht?"^ been uninterrupted, ^^^^^^«^^- ^'^ each year increasina- its cartpaS.^"''^''"^^ amount of business. Their annual siles amount to the enormous sum of Davey, Carriage and Sleieh near Manufacturers,TiiF*?^?'* |1,500,000, their trade extending from Medina, N. / advertisls the Eastern portions of the State to manufactory waJ'eslab! the "Far SiUfnfJ^'' fl^'^C'ipying, as they do, fally 25,000 %°' ^°d "8 products feetSp? ofAf haveio^f^?^®^/^nave gone far and flooring m actual business depart- wide over this and ad ments, every portion of which is crowded '^\' ^««* materia?s\'fe with immense Sainki^Hused and skilled workmen piles of goods from foreien employed He countries, as well buys his stock for cash as of domestic mannflc- and can do asgood ture renders the facUities of this house for \P"'^,t ^°y ««*^^^^^^^^^ Jobbing equal iTthis'VeîoTin tnis region. ?i? to any in the country As all his work is warrant- The ed people need firm are also proprietors of the not fear to ourchare • tw "Genesee will be honorably dealt with ' ^ ture 100,000 yards of goods annually. eENBSBE COWNTY BUSIIfZSS DIBBCTOBT.

orMtaeralPoS N g"e?"n?Z,„V,fS,'S*l"'' "d mtirllj, free from Q„l„i„e

>-. a. Howe, ^<^];^^oprietor^eneoa malls':^. Y. Howe's Concentrated Syrup.

or Glands, Salt ^^^ Swellings Eheum, Scafd Camn tVI'^T''''- ^V^*^''' of the Throat Pimples, Sores, S Mercurial and STOhmt1?^i8e««'p?7n'P^^^?' Carbuncles, Soils Blotches ,^.i!,er- Kidneys also ' V°° ^"^^ ; Catarrh, fflmatfsm P?1p« r?^''^'^ ^outh and Throat'

f^lVl. p., PropV, Seneca Fails, N. Y.

in all respects '^"^"'^ ««g°°^ ^^ GoW except' iS sic va?u1^' timJ-kYeS?f^^'^""°'^^'l ^y ^P*^"^! certificate to be accurate (^^"'^^^^ lû^^ti'}"^'' flunting-Case Silver Watches, Wêf,l?|anr$T"* ^^^^^'^^^'^ ^^^^^. I'"" Jeweled,) '^^^ ^"° Bta-ps ciSrÎSS StS?s *^— t for *'"*'"'' '''*"'"*' ^^ ^"^ t° in^St'^vrriltf ' $8. ê«,e^.^

an^ra'' Wa?ch~''''^^ '^^ ^'^'^^^^ «* o^ce, we wiU send 1^=- Eemember our only office is as below J^MES GERJIRB d; CO., (-ôêAêntsM rnVrn^^ 35 âssa. Street, (up stairs.) NEW YORK. —

TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 21

THE STATES,

THEIR SETTIiEMENT, ADMITTANCE TO THE UNIOlir, POPULATION, SUFFRAGE LAWS, ETC.

. ^j^jHSAJPfM was settled near Mobile, in 1703, by tbe Frencli ; was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, approved Marck 3, 1817, from tke eastern portion of the Territory of Mississippi ; framed a Con- stitution August 2, 1819, and was admitted into the Union December 14 of the same year. Area 50,722 square miles, or 32,462,080 acres. Population in 1860, 964,201, of whom 435,080 were slaves. It is the chief cotton growing State of the Union. White male citizens who have resided one year in the State and three months in the county, are entitled to vote. An election for a Convention was tield December 24, 1860, and a majority of over 50,000 votes cast for secession ; the Convention met Januaiy 7, 1861, and on the 11th passed the ordinance of secession, by a vote of 61 to 39, which was followed on the 21st by the resignation of its members of Congress.

^:%jS'i;?lJ\/'S^S was settled at Arkansas Post in 1685, by the French, and was part of the Louisiana purchase ceded by France to the United States, April 30, 1803. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress,

March 2, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory of Missouri ; its western boundary was settled May 26, 1824, and its southern. May 19, 1828. Having adopted a Constitution, a memorial was presented in Congress, March 1, 1836, and an act for its admission into 'the Union passed June 15 of the same year. Area 52,198 square miles, or 33,406,- 720 acres. In 1860 its population was 435,450, of whom 111,115 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, its staples being corn and cotton. Citizenship and residence in the State for six months, qualify voters in the county and district where they reside. January 16, 1861, its Legislature ordered a State Convention, which assembled, and on May 6, voted to secede, 69 to 1. January 4, 1864, a Convention assembled in Little Rock, which adopted a new Constitution, the principle feature of which consisted in a clause abolishing slavery. The Convention adjourned Januaiy 22. This body also inaugurated a Provisional Government. The Constitution was submitted to the people, and 12,177 votes cast for it, to 226 against it. The State was re-organized under the plan, contained in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln, in pursuance of which an election was held March 14, 1864. The vote required under the Proclamation was 5,405. About 16,000 votes were cast. B ——

22 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC.

CAI^IJFO'RjyiA. was settled at Diego in 1768, by Spaniards, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty concluded at Guadaloupe Hidalgo, February 32,1848. After several ineffectual attempts to organize it as a Territory or admit it as a State, a law was passed by Congress for the latter purpose, which was approved September 9, 1850. Area 188,981 square miles, or 120,947,784 acres. Population in 1860, 305,439. It is the most productive gold mining region on the continent, and also abounds in many other minerals. White male citizens of the United States, and those of Mexico who may choose to comply with the provisions of the treaty of Queretaro, of May 30, 1848, who have resided in the State six months and in the county or district thirty days, are entitled to vote.

.;r^^

^BZAJrA^B y^2& settled at Wilmington, early in 1638, by Swedes

and Finns ; was granted to William Penn, in 1682, and continued under the government of Pennsylvania until the adoption of a Constitution,

September 30, 1776 ; a new one was formed June 12, 1793. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitu- tion, December 7, 1787. Area 3.120 square miles, or 1,356,800 acres. Population, in 1860, 113,216, of whom 1,798 were slaves. It is a grain and fruit growing State, with some extensive manufactories. Residence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the right to vote, except that citizens between twenty-one and twenty-two years of age need not have paid the tax.

Ifl/O^I^'A. was settled at St. Augustine, in 1565, by Spaniards ; was formed from part of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States by treaty of February 22, 1819; an act to authorize the President to establish a temporary government was passed March 3, 1819; articles of surrender of East Florida were framed July 10, and of West Florida, July 17, 1821, and it was then taken possession of by General Jackson as Governor. An act for the establishment of a Territorial Govern- ment was passed March 30, 1823, and by act of March 3, 1823, EmsI and West Florida were constituted one Territory. Acts to establish its boundary line between Georgia and Alabama were passed May 4, 1826, and March 3, 1831. After several inefi"ectual attempts to organize it into two Territories, or into a State and Territory, an act for its admission into the Unign was passed March 3, 1845. Area 59,368 square miles, or 37,930,530 acres. Population, in 1860; 140,435, of whom 61,745 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, tropical in its climate and products. Every free white male citizen^ who has resided in the State two years and in the county six months, and has been enrolU'd in the

militia (unless exempt by law,) is qualified to vote ; but no soldier, seaman —

THE STATES, TMEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 23

or marine can vote unless qualified before enlistment. Its Legislature called a Convention, December 1, 1860, which met January 3, 1861, and passed a secession ordinance on the 10th by a vote of 63 to 7.

GrSO^GIA was settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the English under General Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1732; formed a Con- stitution Februarys, 1777; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1798. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution January 2, 1788. Area 58,000 square miles, or 37,120,000 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,057,286, of whom 462,198 were slaves. It is a large cotton and rice growing State. Citizens of the State, six months resident of the county where voting, who have paid taxes the year preceding the election, are entitled to vote. November 18, 1860, its Legis- lature ordered an election for a State Convention, which assembled and passed a secession ordinance January 19, 1861, by a vote of 208 to 89, and on the 23d of the same month its members of Congress resigned.

IJ^IfIJ\rOIS was settled at Kaskaskia, in 1683, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. An act for dividing the Indiana Territory and organizing the Territory of lUinois, was passed by Congress, February 3, 1809 ; and an act to enable it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., was

passed April 18, 1818 ; a Constitution was framed August 26, and it was admitted into the Union December 23 of the same year. Area 54,405 square miles, or 64,819,200 acres. Population, in 1860,1,711,951. It is the chief "prairie" State, and the largest grain growing and second largest cattle raising State in the Union. All white male inhabitants, who have resided in the State one year and election district sixty days, can vote in the district where actually residing.

IjVl>IAJVoi. was settled at Vincennes, in 1690, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. It was organized into a Territory May 7, 1800, from which the Territory of Michigan was set off in 1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act was passed to empower it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., April 19, 1816, and it was admitted into the Union December 11 of the same year. Area 33,809 square miles, or 21,637,760 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,350,428. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to grain growing and cattle raising. A residence of one year in the State entitles males of 21 years of age to vote in the county of their residence.

IOWA, was first settled at Burlington by emigrants from the Northern and Eastern States. It was part of the region purchased France from ; was set off from the Territory of Wisconsin and organized as a separate

'Territory June 12, 1838 ; an act for its admission as a State was passed and approved March 3, 1845, to which the assent of its inhabitants was to be given to be annoimced by Proclamation of the President, and on De- cember 28, 1846, another act for its admission was passed. Area 50,914 square miles or 32,584,960 acres. Population, in 1860, 674,913. It is an agricultm-al State, resembling Illinois, and contains important lead mines. White male citizens of the United States, having resided in the State six months and county twenty days, are entitled to vote. 24 TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC.

£^;AJ\/'Sc±S was formed out ofthe original Louisiana purchase, and organized into a Territory by act of Congress, May 30, 1854, and after several ineffectual attempts was finally admitted into the Union in January, 1861. Area 78,418 square miles, or 50,187,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 107,- 306. It is an agricultural State, with a soil of rich and deep black loam, except the central portion, which is partly a desert. The western portion is a fine grazing country, well wooded. Residence in the State six months, and in the township or ward thirty days, confers the right of sufirage on white male citizens. It also abounds in minerals. JiTBJVTZrCXT was settled in 1775, by Virginians.; formed into a Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, and admitted into the Union June 1, 1792, by virtue of an act of Congress passed February 4, 1791. Area 37,680 square miles, or 34,115,200 acres.— Population in 1860, 1,155,684, of whom 225,488 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, raising more flax and hemp than any other. Loyalty, a residence of two years in the State and one in the county are the requirements to vote. " Any citizen of this State who shall enter the service of the so-called Confederate States, in either a civil or military capacity; or into the service of the so-called Provisional Government of Kentucky, in either a civil or military capacity i or having heretofore entered such service of either the Confederate States or Provisional Government, shall continue in such service after this act takes effect, (March 11, 1863,) or shall take up or continue in arms against the military forces of the United States or State of Kentucky, or shall give voluntary aid and assistance to those in arms against said forces, shall be deemed to have expatriated himself, and shall no longer be a citizen, except by permission of the Legisla- tm'e by a general or special statute."

Z/OZ/JSZAJVA was settled at Iberville, in 1699, by the French, and comprised a part of the territory ceded by France to the United States, by treaty of April 30, 1803, which purchase was erected into two Territories by act of Congress March 36, 1804, one called the Territory of Orleans, the other the District of Louisiana, afterwards changed to tliat of Missouri.— Congress, March 3, 1806, authorized the inhabitants of Orleans Territory to form a State Constitution and Government when their population should amount to 60,000 ; a Constitution was adopted January 33, 1812, and the State adrnitted into the Union April 8 of the same year, under the name of Louisiana. Area 41,355 square miles, or 36,403,300 acres. Population in 1860, 708,003, of whom 331,736 were slaves. It is the chief sugar producing State of the Union. Two years' residence in the State and one in the parish are the qualifications of voters. Decem- ber 10, 1860, the Legislature ordered a State Convention to be held, which assembled and passed an ordinance of secession January 26, 1861, by a vote of 113 to 17. The people voted on the question, and on March 38

the following was announced as the result : For, 30,448 ; against, 17,396 ; a majority of 3,153. The Convention ratified the 'Confederate' Constitution March 11, 1861, by avote of 107 to 7, and refused to submit it to the people by 94 to 10. On the 11th day of January, 1864, Maj. Gen. Banks issued a Proclamation for an election of State officers and delegates to a Constitutional Convention, for the purpose of affecting a reconstruction of the State Government under the plan suggested in the Amnesty Proclama- tion of President Lincoln. The election was held on the 33d day of Feb- ruary, 1864. The officers thus elected were installed March 4. The total vote cast was 10,735. The vote requisite under the Proclamation was 5,051. The Convention amended the Constitution so as to abolish slaveiy. The new Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 6,836 for, to 1,566 against. TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 25

MA.IJ\rB was settled at York, in 1633, by the English, and was formerly under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. October 29, 1819, the inhabitants of the District of Maine framed a Constitution ; applied for admission December 8, 1819. Congress- passed an act March 8, 1830, and it was admitted as a State March 15, of the same year. Area 31,766 square miles, or 30,830,340 acres. Population, in 1860, 638,379. It is largely engaged in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the United States, except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided in the State for three months next preceding the election, are entitled to vote.

MAIiTZAJV^ was settled at St. Mary, in 1684, by Irish Roman Catholics, having been chartered June 30, 1633. It was one of the original thirteen States ; formed a Constitution August 14, 1776, and ratified the Constitution of the United States April 38, 1788. Area 11,134 square mUes, or 7,119,360 acres. Population in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189 were slaves. It is mainly an agricultural State, producing grain and tobacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the county, gives the right to vote to every white male citizen who takes the oath of allegiance prescribed in the Constitution. January 38, 1864, a bill passed the Legislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention to revise the Constitution of the State. The popular vote on the question was as follows : For Convention, 33,303 ; against, 18,337. The Convention assembled and adopted a Constitution abolishing slavery, which was submitted to and adopted by the people ; and in accordance with its provisions, on the 39th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation declaiing the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November.

MASSACSUSBTTS was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1630, by English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4, 1639, January 13, 1630, August 30, 1736, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original 13 States; adopted a Constitution March 3, 1780, which was amended No- vember 3, 1830, and ratified the Constitution of the United States Febru- ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,993,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,331,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manufacturing and most densely populated State in the Union. A residence of one year in the State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to male citizens of 31 years and upward, except paupers and persons under guardianship.

MICSIGAJV was settled at Detroit in 1670, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Virginia. It was set off from the territory of Indiana, and erected into a separate Territory

January 11, 1805 ; an act to attach to it all the territory of the United States west of the Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri, was passed June 38, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 30, 1836. In June of the same year an act was passed to provide for the admission of the State of Michigan into the Union, and a Constitution having been adopted, it was admitted January 26, 1837. Area 56,343 square miles, or 35,995,553 acres. Population in 1860, 749,113. It is a grain growing and cattle rearing State, with rich and extensive mines of copper and iron in the Northern Peninsula. A residence in the State of six months preceding the election, entitles white male citizens to vote. 26 THE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC.

MIJ\rJV2SS0.T:>i- was settled about 1846, chiefly by emigrants from tlie Northern and Western States. It was organized as a Territory by act of Congress approved March 3, 1849, and admitted into the Union February 26, 1857. Area 95,274 square miles, or 60,975,536 acres. Pop- ulation in 1860, 172,123 whites, and about 25,000 Indians, many of the tribes being of a warlilte character. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to Northern grains. The right to vote is extended to male persons of 21 years of age, of the following .classes, if they have resided in the United States one year, the State four months, and the election dis-

trict ten days : White citizens of the United States, and those of foreign birth who have declared their intention to become citizens persons of ; mixed white and Indian blood who have adopted the customs of civiliza- tion, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable by any district court of the State.

MISSISSITTI was settled at Natchez, in 1716, by the French, and was formed out of part of the territoiy ceded to the United States by South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1802. It was organized as a Ter- ritory by act of Congress, April 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north March 27, 1804, and on the south May 14, 1812. After several unsuccessful attempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act March 1, 1817, enabling the people of the western part of the Territory to form a State Constitution and Government, which being complied with August 15, it was admitted December 10 of the same year. Area 47,156 square miles, or 30,179,840 acres. Population in 1860, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county, and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote. A Convention met January 7, 1861, and on the 9th passed an ordinance of secession by a vote of 84 to 15.

MISSO 77111 y^d.?, settled at Genevieve in 1763, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded by France by treaty of April 30, 1803. It was created vmder the name of the District of Louisiana, by an act approved March 26, 1804, and placed under the direction of the ofiicers of the Indiana Territory, and was organized into a separate Territory June

4, 1812, its name being changed to that of Missomi ; and was divided March 2, 1819, the Territory of Arkansas being then created. An act au- thorizing it to form a State Constitution and Government was passed March 6, 1820, and it was admitted into tlie Union December 14, 1821. Area 67,380 square miles, or 43,123,200 acres. Population in 1860, 1,182,012, of whom 114,931 were slaves. An act of gradual emancipation was passed July 1, 1863, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 6th of January, 1865, a Constitutional Convention assembled in St. Louis, and on the 8th of April adopted a new Constitution, declaring the State free, prohibiting compensation for slaves, and adopting many other radical changes. On the 6th of June the Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 43,670 to 41,808, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju- ly, the Constitution went into eSect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural and mining State. Citizens of the United States who have resided in the State one year, and county three montlis, are entitled to vote. By an act passed by the Legislature of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, and the viva wee system abolished. TEE STATES, TBEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 27

JYSS'RA.SJi^^A was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory ceded by France, April 30, 1803. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844 ancl 1848, but it was not accomplished until May 30, 1854. Area 75,955 square miles, or 44,796,160 acres. Population 28,841, besides a few roying tribes of Indians. A Convention adopted a State Constitution February 9, 1866, which was submitted to the people on the 22d of June, and adopted by a vote of 3,938 for, to 3,888 against, and State officers were elected. A bill was passed by Congress, July 27th, admitting the State, but the President withheld his signature. In February, 1867, Congress passed an act imposing certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and the territory became a State. It is an agricultural region, its prairies affording boundless pasture lands.

jy^YA-^A. was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name signifies snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word niem (snow.) It comprises 81,539 square miles, or 52,184,960 acres, lying mostly within the Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1864, passed an act which was approved March 21, to enable the people of the Terri- tory to form a Constitution and State Government, in pursuance of which a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by Proclamation of the President, October 31, 1864. At the time of its organization the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers. The development of her mineral resources was rapid and almost without parallel, and attracted a constant stream of immigration to the Territory. As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which other Territories have suffered, the growth of Nevada has been rapid and steady. At the general convention election of 1863, 10,984 votes were cast. Dming 1864 great accessions to the population were made. It is probably the richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region in the world is richer in argentiferous leads. It also contains an immense basin of salt, five miles square. Quartz mills are a very important feature in mining operations. The State is barren for agricultural purposes, and is remarkably healthy.

J^BW SAMTSSI'RB was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English Puritans, and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until September 18, 1679, when a separate charter was granted. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution June 21, 1788; its State Constitution was framed January 5, 1776, and amended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. Population in 1860, 326,073. It is a grazing and manufacturing State. All male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote.

J\r£!W J'M'RSJETy^?.^ settled at Bergen, in 1624, by the Dutch and

Danes ; was conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and submitted to the English in 1664, being held thereafter under the same grants as New York, until it was surrendered to the Crown in 1702. It was one of the original thirteen States, adopted a State Constitution July 2, 1776, and ratified the United States Constitution Decerhber 18, 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5-, 324,800 acres. Population in 1860, 672,035. It is a grain and fruit growing region, its orchard and market products being relatively greater than those of any other State. A residence of one year in the State gives the right to vote, except to paupers, &c. 28 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETU.

JVBW TO^JS: was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ; was ceded to the English by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 26, and June 24, 1664 ; was retaken by the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered again by them to the English, February 9, 1674. It was one of the original thirteen States ; ratified the United States Constitution July 26, 1788 ; framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27,

1801, and November 10, 1821 ; a new one was adopted November 3, 1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in 1865, 3,831,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of the States. White male citizens of the United States, who have resided in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district thirty days, are entitled to vote ; and all men of color who have resided in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed at $250.

J^O'RTS CA^OZIJVol was settled at Albemarle, in 1650, by the English, and was chartered March 20, 1663. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution, November 21, and amended 1789 ; its State Constitution was adopted December 18, 1776, in 1835. Area 50,704 square miles, or 32,450,560 acres. Population in 1860, 992,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, with some mines and extensive pine forests. Every freeman of 21 years of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may vote for a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to vote for a Senator. A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession May 21, 1861. An election for delegates to a State Convention took place September 21, 1865. The Convention assembled October 2. On the 2d of October it passed an ordinance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legisla- ture ratified the Constitutional amendment December 1. An election was held on the first Thursday of November, for Governor, Members of Con- gress and the Legislature.

OSIO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants from Virginia and

New England ; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 20,

1783 ; accepted by the latter Marcii 1, 1784, and admitted into the Union April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 square miles, or 25,576,960 acres. Popula- tion in 1860, 2,339,511. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agricultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain and live stock. A male of 21 years of age, who has resided in the State one year, and has paid or been charged with a State or county tax, is eligible to vote.

O^EGOJST, although it had previously been seen by various naviga- tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered the mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it after his vessel, the Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur companies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading post was established at the mouth of the Columbia river by the American Fur Company, who named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter- ritorial Government existed, but the boundary remained unsettled until the treaty with Great Britain in 1846^ when the 49th parallel was adopted.

It was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1848 ; was divided March 2, 1853, on the 46th parallel, the northern portion being called Washington and the southern Oregon. November 9, 1857, a State Con- stitution was adopted, under which it was admitted February 14, 1859, THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 29

about one-third of it on tlie east being added to Washington Territory, its northern boundary following the Columbia river until its intersection with latitude 46'=' north. Area 102,606 square miles, or 65,667,840 acres. Population in 1860, 52,465. It is an agricultural State, possessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found in considerable abun- dance.

'PBJSTJVSTZ TAJVIA was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng- lish Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution and December 12, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 28, 1776, amended it September 2, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000 acres. Population in 1860, 2,906,115. It is the second State in wealth and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the Union, itesiaence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the right to vote; except that citizens between 21 and 22 years of age need not have paid the tax.

^SODB ISZ^AJSTD was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng- lish from Massachusetts, under Roger 'Williams. It was under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until July 8, 1662, when a separate charter was granted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in September, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 39, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 835,840 acres. Population in 1860, 174,620. It is largely engaged in manufactures. A freehold possession of $13 ; or, if in reversion, renting for $7, together with a residence of one year in the State and six months in the State in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years and six months in the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service instead, are the qualifications of voters.

SOUTH CA^OZIJVA. was settled at Port Royal, in 1670, by the English, and continued under the charter of Carolina, or North Carolina, until they were separated in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen

States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 23, 1798 ; it framed a State Constitution March 26, 1776, which was amended March 19, 1778, and June 3, 1790. Area 29,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population in 1860, 703,708, of whom 402,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,270 over the whites. It is the principal rice-growing State. Whites, who have resided in the State two years and district six months, and have a freehold of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. De- cember 17, 1860, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to Charleston, and on the 24th unanimously adopted an ordinance of secession, which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes claimed to be sufllcient to justify the act. An election for delegates to a State Con- vention was held September 4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep- tember 13, and adjourned on the 28th. It repealed the ordinance of secession, abolished slavery, equalized the representation of the Senate and taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presi- dential electors to the people, ordered voting in the Legislature by mm voce, endorsed the Administration unanimously, and directed a commission to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of the colored population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment No- vember 13, 1865. 30 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC.

T^JVJyJEJSSJEJE^ was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants from Virginia and North Carolina ; was ceded to the United States by North Carolina, December, 1789, conveyed by the Senators of that State February 25, 1790, and accepted by act of Congress April 3 of the same year ; it adopted a Constitution Feb. 6, 1796, and was admitted into tlio Union the 1st of June following. Area 45,600 square miles, or 39,184,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 375,179 were slaves. It is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely productive of live stock. Citizens of the United States who have resided six months in the county are entitled to vote. A military league was formed between the Governor. Isham Gr. Harris, and the rebel States, May 7, 1861, ratified the same day by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of whicli was declared by the Governor, June 34, to be 104,913 for, and 47,338 against. This movement not being acceptable to the people of East Ten- nessee, which had declared against separation by a vote of 33,933 to 14,780, they, in a Convention held at Greenville, June' 18-31, repudiated it. An- drew Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Conven-

tion to be held in Nashville the second Monday in ;|January. Delegates were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, prohibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession or- dinances. These amendments of the Constitution were submitted to the

people 33d of February, 1865, with the following result : For ratificatio.n,

33,197 ; rejection, 63. The United States Constitutional Amendment was ratified April 5, 1865.

T^XAS was first settled at Bexar, in 1694, by Spaniards; formed a part of Mexico until 1836, when she revolted from that Republic and instituted a separate Government, under which she existed until admitted into the Union by a joint resolution approved March 1st, 1845, impo;3iDg certain conditions, which were accepted, and a Constitution formed July 4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, consummating the annexation, was approved December 39, 1845. Area 337,504 square miles, or 153,003,500 acres. Population in 1860, 604,315, of whom 183,566 were slaves. It is an agricultural region, principally devoted to grain, cotton and tropical fruits. Free white male citizens of 31 years of age, who have resided in the State one year and district six months are entitled to vote. A Convention assembled at Galveston Jan- tiary 38,1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 166 to 7, to be submitted to the people February 33, and on March 4 they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a Proclamation to that effect.

Y^'UMOJVT was settled in 1734, by Englishmen from Connecticut,

chiefly under grants from New Hampshire ; was formed from a part of

the territory of New York, by act of its Legislature March 6, 1769 ; framed a Constitution December 35, 1777, and was admitted into the Union March 4, 1791, by virtue of an act of Congress passed February 18 of the same year. Area 10,313 square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. Population in 1860, 315,098. It is a grazing region, producing more wool, live stock, maple sugar, butter, cheese and hay, in proportion to its population, than any other State. Any citizen of the United States who has resided in the State one year, and will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote.

TI^GIJVIA. was settled at Jamestown, in 1607. by the English, and was chartered April 10, 1606, May 23, 1609, and March 13, 1613. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitutiiiu

June 35, 1788 ; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1776, which was 1

TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 3

1863. Present amended Januaiy 15, 1830. The State was divided in of 4bl,- area 37,853 square miles. Population in 1880, 1,314,533, whom chiet tohacco grow- 410 were slaves. It is a large corn producing, and the years, who has been in o- State. Every white male citizen of the age of 31 town where a resident of the State for one year, and of the county, city or and has piua he offers to vote for six months next preceding an election,^ Constitution, under the all taxes assessed to him, after the adoption of the county, city laws of the Commonwealth after the re-organization of the ot the or town where he offers to vote, is qualified to vote for members Convention General Assembly and all officers elective by the people. A ordinance of sitting in Richmond on the 17th of April, 1861, passed an people at an secession, by a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the So to be election held May 33, the result of which was announced June re-organized 138 834 for, and 33,134 against. The State Government was the divi- by a Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 1861. Upon Alexan- sion of the State in 1863, the seat of Government was removed to adopted a sec- dria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10, 1864, tion abolishing slavery. WBST VI'BGIJVIA..—Qivi. the passage of the ordinance of se- and other cession by the Virginia Convention, aConvention of the western assen^led ^lay loyal counties of the State was held at Wheeling, which State offlcers^aud 11, 1861, and on the 17th unanimously deposed the then of November 18- . a organized a Provisional Government. On th.e 36th , Convention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling aiad the framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to uram- people on the 3d of May, 1863, and adopted by them by a nearly Legislaaire mous vote. The division of the State was sanctioned by the December _ol, May 13, 1863, and ratified by Congress by an act approved the Constitution 1863, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the 34th providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on State, of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed 573 against it.. In piu-su- 88 318 voting in favor of the amendment, and _ April ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, thereof, and on the 30, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the date 20th of June the new State Government was formally inaugurated. Area were 34,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 350,599, of whom 12,754 coal and other slaves It is a large corn producing State, and abounds m Consti- minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the iJnited States residents ot tutional Amendment February 9, 1865. White male citizens, rebellion, the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified by are entitled to vote. WISCOJVSIJV^^^ settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the French; Mich- was a part of the territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off" from April .;30, igan December 34, 1834, and was organized iuto a Territory passed at 1836. Iowa was set off from it June 13, 1838, and acts were its admis- various times setting its boundaries. March 3, 1847, an act for sion into the Union was passed, to take effect on the issuing of a Procla- mation by the President, and by act of May 39, 1848, it was admitted mto the Union. Area 53,934 square miles, or 34,511,360 acres. Population m 1360, 775,881. It is an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in gram raismg and wool growing. Both white and colored citizens of the United States, or white foreigners who have declared their intention to become citizens, are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered the 37th day of March, 1866, holding that, whereas an election was held in 1849, under the provisions of chapter 137, of that year, at which election 5,365 votes were cast m 32 THE TERRITOBIES, THEIB BOUNDABIES, ETC. favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075 against such extension, therefore, the section of said law conferring such right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land.

THE TERRITORIES,

THEIR BOUNDAEIBS, AREA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC.

^dZ-AS^A, our new territory, recently purchased of Kussia, compre- hends all the north-west coast on the Pacific, and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main- land west of the meridian (about 140° west) of Mount St. Elias. The area is computed at 481,276 square miles. The climate, although warmer than in the same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of successful agricultural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad- j acent seas is derived from flieir fisheries and hunting grounds. The southern and central portions are mountainous ; the northern portion along the Arctic ocean is quite flat, nowhere rising more than fifteen or twenty feet above the sea. The po"pulation is estimated at about 80,000, mostly Esqui- meaux. A^IZOJVA. was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the winter of 1863, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundary between the two Territories being the 109th meridian (32dwest from Washington,) and includes the greater portions of the valleys of Colorado and Gila, which two rivers drain its entire surface, with parts of Utah, New Mexico and Nevada, and yet convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to the sea than the Hudson at Albany. The fertile Messilla Valley was left with New Mexico. The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains 126,141 square miles, or 80,730,240 acres. Its white population is probably considerably less than 10,000. For agricultm-al purposes it is probably the most worthless on the Continent, owing to the absence of rains, but it is reputed to abound in silver mines.

^<9Z^^::^»4^<9 was organized March 2, 1861, from parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Utah, and is situated on each side of the Rocky Mountains, between latitude 37" and 41°, and longitude 25° and 32° west from Wash- ington. Area 104,500 square miles, or 66,880,000 acres. Population 50,- 000, besides numerous tribes of Indians. By an enabling act passed March 21, 1864, the people of the Territory were authorized to frame a State Con- stitution and organize a State Government, and a Convention accordingly met in 1865, and on the 12th of August adopted a Constitution, which was submitted to and adopted by the people September 5, and State officers elected November 14. A bill to admit the Territory as a State passed Congress, but was vetoed May 25, 1866. It is said to be a superior grazing and cattle producing region, with a healthy climate and rich soil. An extensive coal bed, and also gold, iron and other miaerais abound. —;

TRE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. 33

!2>AJ!'0TA. was first settled by emyloyees of the Hudson Bay Com- pany, but is now being peopled by emigrants from the Northern and Wes- tern States. It was set off from the western portion of Minnesota when that Territory became a State in 1857, and was organized March ^, 1861. Area 148,932 square miles, or 95,316,480 acres. Population 2.576 whites, and 2,261 Indians, besides the roving tribes. I^ASO was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, at its second session, in the winter of 1863. Its name means 'Bead of the Mountains,' and it embraces the whole breadth of the Rocky Mountain region, and has within its bounds the head waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow down its either slope, but the greater portion lies east of the mountains. Its southern boundary is the 41st, its northern the 46th parallel of latitude. It extends from the 104th meridian on the east to the 110th on the west. Area 326,373 square rdiles, or 208,870,72*0 acres. For agricultural purposes it is comparatively worthless, but abounds in gold and other valuable mines. MOJVT^JVpi. was settled by emigrants from the Northern and "West- ern States. Organized in 1864, with the following boundaries: Com- mencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 27° L. W. from Wash-

ington with the 45" N. L. ; thence due west on said 45th degree to a point formed by its intersection with the 34th degree W. from Washington thence due south along said 34th degree of longitude to its intersection

with the 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. ; thence due' west along said 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. to a point formed by its intersection

with the crest of the Rocky Mountains ; thence following the crest of the Rocky Mountains northward till its intersection with the Bitter Root

Mountains ; thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Moun- tains to its intersection with the 39th degree of longitude W. from Wash- ington; thence along said 39th degree of longitude northward to the boundary line of the British possessions; thence eastward along said

boundary to the 27th degree of longitude W. from Washington ; thence southward along said 27th degree to the place of beginning. This makes it the northermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Valley. It is a good mining and agricultural region. The total population is put down at 15,822. Large accessions have been made since the census was taken. jy^yyMEXICO was formed from a part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb- ruary 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory September 9, 1850. Area 121,201 square miles, or 77,568,640 acres. Population 83,000, besides large tribes of warlike Indians. The principal resource of the country is its minerals. IT2'ji.Sy^2& settled by the Mormons, and was fcymed from a part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guada- loupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory, Sep- tember 9, 1850. Area, 106,383 square miles, or 68,084,480 acres. Popula- ton, 40,273, of whom 29 were slaves. Brine, sulphureous and chalybeate

springs abound ; limestone, granite, sandstone and marble are found in

large quantities ; iron is abundant, and gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc have been found. Not one-fiftieth part of the soil is fit for tillage, but on that which is, abundant crops of grain and considerable cotton are raised. A Convention was held at Great Salt Lake City, January 22, 1862, and a State Constitution formed, but it has not been acted on, l^ Congress. 'Wi±SSIJ\rGTOJ\ry^z& settled by emigrants from the Northern and

Western States, and was organized into a Territory , March 3, 1853, from the northern portion of Oregon, to which was added another portion from the :

34 STAMP DUTIES. eastern part wlien the latter Territory was admitted as a State, February 14, 1859. Area 69,994 square miles, or 48,636,800 acres. Population 11,168, besides numerous tribes of Indians. If'TOMIJVG was organized in July 1868. It lies between the 27th and 34th meridians of longitude west from Washington, and between the 41st and 45th parallels of latitude. The Territory is rich in mineral wealth, having large quantities of iron, coal, gypsum and building stone, besides vast quantities of gold, silver and copper. Salt springs of great value are found within its limits. The western portion of the Territory embraces what is generally known as the " Sweet Water Mines." The climate is healthy, and the Territory is rapidly filling up with an enterprising and hardy population. The act of Congress organizing the Territory, provides that " There shall be no denial of the elective franchise or any other right, on account of color or race, and all persons shall be equal before the law."

STAMP DUTIES.

SCHEDTILB OF DUTIES ON AXD APTEE MAKCH 1, 1867.

Stamp Duty. Stamp Duty, Accidental injuries to persone,tick- bank, hanker or trust compa- ets, or contracts for insurance ny at sight or on demand, 3 against, exempt. When drawn upon any other per- AMdavits, exempt. son or persons, companies or Agreement or contract not otlier- corporations, for any sum ex- wise specified ceeding $10, at sight or on de- For every sheet or piece of paper mand, 2 upon which either of the same Bill of exchange, (inland,) draft or shall he wi-itten, $0 5 order for the payment of any Agreement, renewal of, same stamp sum of money not exceeding as original instrument. $100, otherwise than at sight or Appraisement of value or damage, on demand, or any promissory or for any other purpose : For note, or any memorandum, each sheet of papeAon which it check, receipt, or other writ- is written, 5 ten or printed evidence of an Assignment of a lease, same stamp amount of money to be paid on as original, and additional demand or at a time designa-

stamp upon the value or con- ted : For a sum not exceeding

sideration of transfer, accord- $100, , 5 ing to the rates of stamps on And for every additional $100 or deeds. (See Conveyance.) fractional part thereof in ex- Assignment of policy of insurance, cess of $100, S same stamp as original instru- BOl of exchange, (foreign,) or let- ment. (See Insurance.) ter of credit drawn in, but pay-

Assignment of mortgage, same able out of, the United States : stamp as that required upon a If dra#n singly, same rates of mortgage for the amount re- duty as inlanabiUs of exchange maining unpaid. (Bee Mort- or promissory notes. in sets of three fage.) If drawn or more, check, draft or order for any for every bill of each set, where Bom of money drawn upon any the sum made payable shall not STAMP DUTIES. 35

Stamp Duty. Stamp Duty. exceed $100 or the equivalent rine surveyor, or other person thereof in any foreign currency 2 acting as such. And for every additional $100, or Certificate of deposit of any sum of fractional part thereof in excess money in any bank or trust of $100, 2 company, or with any banker

Bill of lading or receipt (other than or person acting as such : If for charter party) for any goods, a sum not exceeding $100, merchandise, or effects to be For a sum exceeding $100. exported from a port or place Certificate of any other descrip- in the United States to any for- tion than those specified, eign port or place, 10 Charter, renewal of, same stamp as Bill of lading to any port in Brit- an original instrument. ish North America, exempt. Charter party for the charter of any Bill of lading, domestic or inland, exempt. ship or vessel, or steamer, or Bill of sale by which any ship or any letterj memorandum, or vessel, or any part thereof,8hall other writing relating to the be conveyed to or vested in any charter, or any renewal or

other person or persons : transfer thereof: If the regis- the tered tonnage such When consideration shall not* of ship, exceed $500, 50 vessel, or steamer does not ex- Exceeding $500, and not exceed- ceed 150 tons. 1 00 ing $1,000, 1 00 Exceeding 150 tons, and not ex- Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- ceeding 300 tons, 3 00 ditional $500, or fractional part Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- thereof, 50 ceeding 600 tons, 5 00 Bond for indemnifying any person Exceeding 600 tons, 10 00 for the payment of any sum ol Check. Bank check, 2

money : When the ni^ney ulti- Contract. Broker's note, or mem- mately recoverable mereupon orandum of sale of any goods is $1,000 or less, 50 or merchandise, exchange, real When in excess of $1,000, for estate, or property of any kind each $1,000 or fraction, 50 or description issued by brok-

Bon(*-administrator or guardian, ers or persons acting as such : Avhen the value of the estate For each note or memorandum and effects, real and oersonal, of sale. 10 does not exceed $1,000, exempt. Bill or memorandum of the sale Exceeding $1,000, 1 OO or contract for the sale of Bond for due execution or per- stocks, bonds, gold or silver formance of duties of office, 1 00 bullion, coin, promissory notes, Bond, personal, for security for or other securities made by the payment of money. (See brokers, banks, or bankers, Mortgage.) either for the benefit of others

Bond of any description, other than or on their own account : For such as may be required in Ic' each hundred dollars, or frac- gal proceedings, or used in con- tional part thereof, of the nection vyith mortgage deeds, amount of such sale or con- and not otherwise charged in tract. this schedule, 23 Bill or memorandum of the sale Broker'snotes. (See Contract.) or contract for the sale of Certificates of measurement or stocks, bonds, gold or silver weight of animals, wood, coal bullion, coin, promissory notes, or hay, exempt. or other securities, not his or Certificates of measurement of oth- their own property, made by er articles, 5 any person, firm, or company Certificates of stock in any incor- not paying a special tax as bro-

porated company, 25 ker, bank or banker : For each Certificates of profits, or any certi- hundred dollars, or fractional ficate or memorandum showing part thereof, of the amount of an interest in the property such sale or contract. or accumulations of any incor- Contract. (See Agreement.)

porated company : If for a sum Contract, renewal of, same stamp not less than $10 and not ex- as original instrument. ceeding $50, ,10 Conveyance, deed, instrument or Exceeding $50 and not exceed- writing, whereby any lands, ing $1,000, 36 tenements, or other realty sold shall be granted, Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- assigned, transferred, or ditional $1 000 or fi^actional otherwise conveyed to or vested in the pur- ])art thereof, 25 chaser or purchasers, or any Certificate. Aay certificate of dam- other person or persons, by his, age or otherwise, and all other her or their direction, when the certificates or documents is- consideration or value does not sued by any port warden, ma- exceed $500, 50 : :

36 STAMP DUTIES.

Stamp Duty. Stamp Duty, When the conaideration exceeds peals from justice courts or courts inferior $50(1, and does not exceed other of juris- to court record. exempt. $1,000, 1 00 diction a of distress. exempt. And for every additional $500, or Warrant of fractional part thereof, in ex- Letters of administration. (See cess of $1,000, 50 Probate of will.) Conveyance. The acknowledg- Letters testamentary, when the ment of a deed, or proof by a value of the estate and effects, witness, exempt. real and personal, does not ex- Conveyance. Certificate of record ceed $1,000, Exempt. of a deed, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, 5 Credit, letter of. Same as foreign Letters of credit. Same as bill of bill of exchange. exchange, (foreign.) Custom-house entry. (See En- Manifest for custom-house entry or of any try.) clearance of the cargo Custom-house withdrawals. (See ship, vessel, or steamer, for a Entry.) foreign port ^ ^ Deed. (See Conveyance — Trust If the registered tonnage of such deed.) ship, vessel, or steamer does 1 Draft. Same as inland bill of ex- not exceed 300 tons. 00 change, Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- Endorsp"^ °nt of any negotiable m- ceeding 600 tons. 3 00 00 siruineut, exempt. Exceeding 600 tons, 5 Entry of any good?, wires or mer- [These provisions do not ap- chandise at any cudt^sm-house, ply to vessels or steamboats either forcr-nsurtfption or ware- plying between ports of the • .-iug: Isut exceeding $100 United States and British in Yal'i.e, 25 North America.] exempt. Exceeding $100, and not exceed- Measurers' retugas, ing $500 in value, 50 Memorandum of sale, or broker's Exceeding $500 in value, 1 00 note, (bee Contract.) or pro- Entry for tbe vnthdrawal of any Mortgage of lands, estate, goods or merchandise from perty, real or personal, herita- ^ bonded warehouse, 50 ble or movable, whatsoever, a exempt. trust deed in the nature of a Ganger's returns, . Indorsement upon a stamped obli- mortgage, or any personal bond gation in acknowledgment of given as security for the pay- any definite or certain Its fulfillment, exempt. ment of sum of money : exceeding $100, Insurance (life) policy : When the amount insured shall not ex- and not exceeding $500, 50 exceed- ceed $1,0TO, 26 Exceeding $500, and not 1 00 Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- ing $1,000, for every additional $500, or ceeding $5,000, ^ 50 And thereof, in ex- Exceeding $5,000, 1 00 fractional part Insurance (marine, inland, and cess of $1,000, 50 for payment of money, if the fire,) policies, or renewal of the Order not amount is $10, or over. same : If the premium does vessel from exceed $10, 10 Passage ticket on any States to a Exceeding $10, and not exceed- a port in the United foreign port, not exceeding ing $50, 25 50 Exceeding $50, 50 $85, Insurance contracts or tickets Exceeding $35, and not exceed- 1 against accidental injuries to ing $50, - 00 persons, exempt. And for every additonal $50, or thereof, in ex- Lease, agreement, memorandum, fractional part or contract for the hire, use, or cess of $50, 1 00 in Brit- rent of any land, tenement, or Passage tickets to ports portion thereof: Where the ish North America, exempt. 5 rent or rental value is $300 per Pawner's checks, for the sale or annum or less, 50 Power of attorney Where the rent or rental value transfer of any stock, bonds or exceeds the sum of $300 per scrip, or for the collection of annum, for each additional any dividends or interest thereon, 25 $200, or fractional part thereof in excess of $300, 50 Power of attorney, or proxy, for Legal documents voting at any election for ofli- Writ, or other original process, cers of any incorporated com- except reli- by which any suit, either crim- pany or society, charitable, or literary inal or civil, is commenced in gious, 10 any court, either of law or equi- societies, or public cemeteries, attorney to receive or col- ty^ exempt. Power of Confession of judgment or cog- lect rent, 25 novit, exempt. Power of attorney to seU and con- Writs or other process on ap- vey real estate, or to rent or :

STAMP DUTIES, 37

Stamp Duty, Stamp Duty, lease the same, 1 00 the collection from the United Power of attorney for any other States Government of claims purpose, 50 by soldiers, or their legal rep- Probate of will, or letters of admin- resentatives, for pensions,

istration ; where the estate and back pay, bounty, or for prop- effects for orin respect of which erty lost in the service,. exempt. such probate or letters of administration applied for shall CANCELLATION. be sworn or declared not to exceed the value of $1,0(10, exempt. In all cases where an adhesive stamp is Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- used for denoting the stamp duty upon an ceeding $2,000, 1 00 instrument, the person using or affixing the Exceeding $9,000, f«r every ad- same must write or imprint thereupon in ditional $1,000, or fractional ink the initials of his name, and the date part thereof, in excess of (the year, month, and day) on which the $2,000, 50 same is attached or used. Each stamp Promissory note. (See Bill of ex- should be separately cancelled. When ehange, inland.) stamps are printed upon checks, &c., so Deposit note to mutual insurance that in filling up the instrument, the face of companies, when policy is sub- the stamp is and must necessarily be writ- ject to duty, exempt. ten across, no other cancellation wUl be re- Eenewal of a note, subject to the quired. ^,„.^ same duty as an original note. All cancellation must be distinct aiTd legi- Protest of note, bill of exchange, ble, and except in thx? case of proprietary acceptance, check, or draft, or stamps from priva+e'^iiies, no method of any marine protest, ' 25 cancellation which differs frflpi tha^t above Quit-claim deed to be stamped as a described can be recogniiieeiTias l«iS(ft}oani sufficient. conveyance, except when giv- .^,, ,. en as a release of a mortgage by the mortgagee to the mort- PENALTIES. gagor, in which case it is ex- if it A penalty of fifty dollars is empt ; but contains cove- imposed upon nants may be subject as an every person who makes, signs, or issues, agreement or contract. or who causes to be made, signed, or issu- JReceipts for satisfaction of any ed, any paper of any kind or description mortgage or judgment or de- whatever, or who accepts, iiegotiates, or cree of any court, exempt. pays, or causes to be accepted, negotiated, Receipts for any sum of money or or paid, any bill of exchange, draft, or or- debt due, or for a draft or oth- der, or promissory note, for the payment of er instrument given for the money, without the same being duly stamp-

pa3Tnent of money ; exceeding ed, or having thereupon an adiesive stamp $20, not being for satisfaction ff)r denoting the tax chargeable thereon, of any mortgage or judgment cancelled in the manner required by law, or decree of court, 2 with intent to evade the provisions of the (See Indorsement.) revenue act. Receipts for the delivery of pro- A penalty of two hundred dollars is im- perty, exempt. posed upon every person who pays, nego- Renewal of agreement, contract or tiates, or ofters in payment, or receives or charter, by letter or otherwise, takes in payment, any bill of exchange or same stamp as original instru- order for the payment of any sum of money ment. drawn or purporting to be drawn in a for- Sheriflfs return on writ or other eign country, but payable in the United process, exempt. States, until the proper stamp has been af- Trust deed, made to secure a debt, fixed thereto. to be stamped as a mortgage. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon "Warehouse receipts, exempt. every person who fraudulently makes use Warrant of attorney accompany- of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re- ing abond or note, if the bond quired by the revenue act, without eflectu- or note is stamped, exempt. ally cancelling and obliterating the same in Weigher's returns, exempt. the manner required by law. Omcial documents, instruments, Attention is particularly called to the fol- and papers issued by officers lowing extract from section 155, of the act of the United States Govern- of June 30, 1864, as amended by the act of ment, exempt. July 13, 1866 Official instruments, documents, "If any person shall wilfully remove or and papers issued by the offi- cause to be removed, alter or cause to be al- cers of any State, county,town, tered, the cancelling or defacing marks on orother municipal corporation, any adhesive stamp, with intent to use the in the exercise of functions same, or to cause the use of the same, after strictly belonging to them in it shall have been used once, or shall know- their ordinary governmental or ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed municipal capacity, exempt. or restored stamps, or offer the same for Papers necessary to be used for gale, or give or expose the same to any per- C 38 STAMP DUTIES. son for use, or knowingly use the same or it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it to prepare the same with intent for the fur- record. ther use thereof, or if any person shall Certificates of loan in which there shall knowingly and without lawful excuse (the appear' any written or printed evidence of proof whereof shall lie on the person accus- an amount of money to he paid on demand, ed) have in his possession any washed, re- or at a time designated, are subject to stamp stored, or altered stamps, which have been duty as "promissory notes." removed from any vellum, parchment, pa- When two or more persons join in the ex- in ecution of an instrument, the to per, instrument or writing ; then, and stamp which every such case, every person so offending, the instrument is liable under the law, may affixed and cancelled cither and every person knowingly and wilfully be by of them ; aiding, abetting, or assisting in committing and "when more than one signature is affix- any such offence as aforesaid, shall, on con- ed to the same paper, one or more stamps viction thereof, * * * be punished by may be affixed thereto, representing' the a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, whole amount of the stamp required for or by imprisonment and confinement to su-Ch signatures." hard labor not exceeding five years, or both, No stamp is required on any warrant of at the discretion of the court." attorney accompanying a bond or note, It is not lawful to record any instrument, when such bond or note has affixed thereto document, or paper required by law to be the stamp or stamps denoting the duty re- stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a quired ; arid, whenever any bond or note is stamp or stamps of the proper amount have secured by mortgage, but one stamp duty is been afllxed and cancelled in the manner required on such papers—such stamp duty rate for in- required by law ; and such instrument or being the highest required such copy and the record thereof are utterly null struments, or either of them. In such case and void, and cannot be used or admitted as a note or memorandum of the value or de- evidence in any court until the defect has nomination of the stamp affixed should be been cured as provided in section 158. made upon the margin or in the acknowl- All willful violations of the law should be edgement of the instrument which is not reported to the United States District Attor- stamped. ney within and for the district where they Particular attention is called to the are committed. change in section 154, by striking out the words "or used ;" the exemption thereun- GENERAL EBMARKS. der is thus restricted to documents, &c., issued by the officers therein named. Also Revenue stamps may be used indiscrimi- to the changes in sections 152 and 158, by nately upon any of the matters or things inserting the words "and cancelled in the enumerated in Schedule B, except proprie- manner required by law." tary and playiu]^ card stamps, for which a The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of special use has oeen provided. exchange, or order for the payment of any Postage stamps cannot be used in pay- sum of money, drawn or purporting to be ment of the duty chargeable on instn.i- drawn in any foreign country, but payable ments. in the United States, must, before paying or The law does not designate which of the accepting the same, place thereupon a parties to an instrument shall famish the stamp indicating the duty. necessary stamp, nor does the Commission- It is only upon conveyances of realty sold er of Internal Revenue assume to determine that conveyance stamps are necessary. A real estate made without valuable that it shall be supplied by one party rather deed of if instrument sub- consideration need not be stamped as a than by another ; but an but if it contains covenants, ject to stamp duty is issued without having conveyance ; the necessary stamps affixed thereto, it can- such, for instance, as a covenant to warrant not be recorded, or admitted, or used in ev- and defend the title, it should be stamped idence, in any court, until a legal stamp or as an agreement or contract. stamps, denoting the amount of tax, shall When a deed purporting to be a convey-, have been affixedTas prescribed by law, and ance of realty sold, and stamped according- the person who thus issues it is liable to a ly, is inoperative, a deed of confirmation, defect, penalty, if he omits the stamps with an in- made simply to cure the requires no tent to evade the provisions of the internal stamp. In such case, the second deed revenue act. should contain a recital of the facts, and the reasons for its execution. The first act imposing a stamp tax upon should show certain specified instruments took effect, so Partition deeds between tenants in com- not be stamped as far as said tax is concerned, October 1, 1862. mon, need conveyances, The impression which seems to prevail to inasmuch as there is no sale of realty, but some extent, that no stamps are required merely a marking out, or a defining, of the boundaries of the part belonging to each upon any instruments issued in the States ; or other lately in insurrection, prior to the surren- but where money valuable consid- one der, or prior to the establishment of collec- eration is paid by co-tenant to another tion districts there, is erroneous. for equality of partition, there is a sale to Instruments issued in those States since the extent of such consideration, and the by the party receiving it, October 1, 1863. are subject to the same tax- conveyance, accordingly. es as similar ones issued at the same time should be stamped in the other States. A conveyance of lands sold for unpaid No stamp is necessary upon an instrument taxes, issued since August 1, 1866, by the executed prior to October 1, 1862, to make officers of any county, 4own, or other mu- STAMP BUTLES. 39

nicipal corporation in tlie discharge of their should not be reckoned as premium in de- strictly official duties, is exempt from termining the amount of stamp taxes upon stamp tax. the policies. A conve5'ance of realty sold, subject to a When a policy of insurance properly mortgage, should be stamped according to stamped has been issued and lost, no stamp the consideration, or the value of the prop- is necessary upon another issued by the erty unencumbered. The consideration in same company to the same party, covering such case is to be found by adding the the same property, time, &c., and designed amount paid for the equity of redemption simply to supply the loss. The second to the mortgage debt. The fact that one policy should recite the loss of the first. part of the consideration is paid to the An instrument which operates as the re- mortgagor and the other part to the mort- newal of a jiolicy of insurance, is subject to gagee does not change the liability of the the same stamp tax as the policy. conveyance. When a policy of insurance is issued for The stamp tax upon a mortgage is based a certain time, whether it be for one year upon the amount it is given to secure. The only or for a term of years, a receipt for fact that the value of the property mortgag- premium, or any other instrument which ed is less than that amount, and that conse- has the legal effect to continue the contract quently the security is only partial, does and extend its operation beyond that time, re- not change the liability of the instrument. quires the same amount of revenue stamps When, therefore, a second mortgage is giv- as the .policy itself; but such a receipt as en to secure the payment of a sum of mon- is usually given for the payment of the ey partially secured by a prior mortgage up- monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is on other property, or vfhen two mortgages not a renewal within the meaning of the upon separate property are given at the statute. The payment simply prevents the same time to secure the payment of the policy from expirin^g, by reason of non-per- sime sum, each should be stamped as formance of its conditions : a receipt given though it were the only one. for such a payment requires a two-cent A mortgage given to secure a surety from stamp, if the amount received exceeds loss, or given for any purpose whatever, twenty dollars, and a two-cent stamp only. other than as security for the payment of a When, however, the time of payment has definite and certain sum of money, is taxa- passed, and a tender of the prenaium is not able only as an agreement or contract. BuiHcient to bind the company, but a new The stamp duty upon a lease, agreement, policy or a new contract in some form, with memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, the mutuality essential to every contract, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion becomes necessary between the insurer and thereof, is based upon the annual rent or the insured, the same amount of stamps rental value of the property leased, and the should be used as that required upon the duty is the same whether the lease be for original policy. one year, for a term of years, or for the A permit issued by a life insurance com- fractional part of a year only. pany changing the terms of a policy as to Upon every assignment or transfer of a travel, residence, occupation,

POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS.

Lbtteks.—The law requires postage on Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly all letters (including those to foreign coun- or yearly in advance) on newspapers and tries when prepaid), excepting those writ- periodicals issued less frequently than once ten to the President or Vice President, or a week, sent to actual subscribers in any members of Congress, or (on official busi- part of the United States: bemi -monthly,

ness) to the chiefs of the esecutive depart- not over 4 oz., 6 cts, ; over 4 oz. and not

ments of the Government, and the heads of over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over

bureaux and chief clerks, and others invest- 12oz.,18cts.; monthly, not over 4 oz. , 3 cts ;

ed with the franking privilege, to be pre- over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. ; over 8 paid pre- oz. by stamps or stamped envelopes, and not over 12 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly, payment in money being prohibited. not over 4 oz., Icent; over4oz. and not

All drop-letters must be prepaid. The over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices 12 oz., 3 cts. where free delivery by carrier is established, is two cents per half ounce or fraction Transient Matter.—Books not over 4 of a half ounce ; at offices where such free oz. in weight, to one address, 4 cts. ; over 4 delivery is not established the rate is one oz. and not over 8 oz., 8 cts. ; over 8 oz. and cent. not over 12 oz., 12 cts. ; over 12 oz. and not The single rate of postage on all domes- over 16 oz., 16 cts. tic mail letters throughout the United States, is three cents per half ounce, with Circulars not exceeding three in number an additional rate of three cents for each to one address, 2 cts. ; over 3 and not over additional half ounce or fraction of a half 6, 4 cts. ; over 6 and not over 9, 6 cts. ; over ounce. The ten cent (Pacific) rate is abol- 9 and ished. not exceeding 12, 8 cts.

Newspapers, etc.—Letter postage is to On miscellaneous mailable matter, (em- be charged all handbills, on circulars, or bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica- other printed matter which shall contain tions, transient newspapers, hand-bills and any manuscript writing whatever. posters, book manuscripts and proof-sheets, Daguerreotypes, when sent in the mail, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en- are to be charged with letter postage by gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat- weight. terns, samples, and sample cards, phono- Photographs on cards, paper, and other graphic paper, letter envelopes, postal en- flexible material, (not in cases), can be sent velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or at the same rate as miscellaneous printed ornamental, photographic representations matter, viz., two cents for each four ounces of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, or ft-action thereof. roots and scions,) the postage to be pre-paid by stamps, is Photograph Albums are chargeable with on one package, to one address, not over 4 oz. in weight, 2 cts. ; over book postage—four cents for each four 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., cts. ; over ounces or fraction thereof. 4 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 6 cts. ; over T2 oz. and Newspaper Postage.—Postage on daily not over 16 oz., 8 cts. The weight of pack- papers to subscribers when prepaid quar- ages of seeds, cuttings, roots and scions, terly or yearly in advance, either at the to be franked, is limited to thirty-two mailing office or office of delivery, per ounces. quarter (three months), 35 cts. ; six times per week, per quarter 30 cts. ; for tri-week- Any word or communication, whether by ly, per quarter 15 cts. ; for semi-weekly, per printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the quarter 10 cts, ; for weekly, per quarter 5 or of a newspaper, cents. cover wrapper pamphlet, magazine, or" other printed matter, other Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent than the name or address of the person to by the publisher to actual subscribers with- whom it is to be sent, and the date vi'hen in the county where printed and published, the subscription expires, subjects the pack- FREE. age to letter postage. "

42 POSTAL BATES AND BE9ULATI0N8.

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fi aa.|Zi W 02 O M FM r=i E^ Ee] P= gg H !2i .2^^ . . — .

POSTAL BATES AND BEGULATIONS. 43

Additiona! Table of Foresgn Postage-

in all The * indicates that, xmless the letter is registered, pre-payment is optional ; other cases it is required. § Pamp'hlets and iPeriodicals, ten cents per four ounces or frnction thereof. % Pamphlets, Magazines, &c., two cents per four ounces or fraction thereof.

Letters. COUNTRIES. Xozyioz a, ft, a. Acapulco 10 Argentine Eepuhlic, 23d each month from N. Y 25 Aspin wall 10 Australia, British Mail, via Southampton 22 Bahamas, by direct steamer from New "Xork 3 Bogota, New Granada -18 Bolivia 34 Brazils, 23d each month from New York 10 Buenos Ayres. 23d each month from New York 18 25 Canada, any distance, (if not prepaid, 10 cts.) * 6 2 X Central America, Pacific Slope, via Panama 10 2 X Chili, British Mail, via Panama. 34 6 s China, (except Amoy, Canton, Fuchow, Hong Kong, Swatow). 10 2 X Costa Eica 10 2 X Cuba 10 2 X Ecuador, British Mail, via Panama. 34 6 s Great Britain *12 2 Guatemala 10 2 X Havana 10 2 X 2 Honduras. . . ! 10 Hong Kong, Amoy, Canton, Fuchow, Swatow, via San Francisco 10 2 X Japali, via San Francisco 10 2 Mexico 10 2 X Montevideo, 23d each month from N. Y 25 '2' Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer from N. Y.. 3 X New Brunswick * 6 2 X Newfoundland, (15 c. if over 3,000 miles) 10 2 X New Granada, (except Aspinwall and Panama).. 18 4 Nicaragua, Pacific Slope, via Panama 10 2 X Nova Scotia (*10 cts. per ^ oz. if unpaid) * 6 2 X Panama 10 2 Peru, British Mail, via Panama 34 6 § Porto Rico, British Mail, via San Juan 18 4 Prince Edward's Island * 6 3 Sandwich Islands, by mail to San Francisco 10 2 X Turk's Island 10 2 Uruguay, by Am. pkt. 23d each month from N.Y. 18 25 '2' Vancouver's Island 10 Venezuela, British Mail, via Aspinwall 18 4 do by American Van. packet 10 3

The recent postal treaty with Great Britain provides that besides letters and nevpspa- pers, "book packets," and '-packets of patterns and samples," may be sent. Such packets

1. Must contain no writing.

2. Must be fully prepaid (6 cents per 4 ounces from the U. S. , or 3 pence sterling from Great Britain.)

3. Must be open at the ends to allow inspection. Samples of merchandise must not be of intrinsic value. dutiable articles—books, music, &c., sent from Great Britain to the United States, must, in addition to the postage, pay the regular duties, which are—On books and engravings, 25 per cent.; music and photographs, 20 per cent.

If letters or articles sent to Italy are not prepaid, or are insnfflciently paid, they will be charged with deficient postage, and subject to fine, on arrival at their destination. ; —

44 EVLE8 FOB DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.

Infallible Kules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes.

Rule Ist.—Examine the shading of the fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the letters in title of Bank called lathewobk, imprint perfect. This rule should be strict- which in genuine notes presents an even, ly observed, as it is infallible in detecting straight, light and silky appearance, gen- counterfeits. erally so fine and smooth as to appear to be 5th.—In the genuine note the landscapes all in one solid, pale body. In the counter- are well finished: trees and shrubs are feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and neatly drawn ; the limbs well proportioned, in many of the longer lines breaks will be and the foliage presenting a fine natural perceived, thus presenting a very inferior appearance ; clear sky is formed of fine finish in comparison to genuine work. parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy 2d.—Observe the dies, circles and ovals skies appear, they cross each other, and in the genuine; they are composed of a bear a soft, smooth and natural appear- network of lines, which, by crossing each ance. The perspective, shovying a view of other at certain angles, produce an endless the surrounding country, is always clear variety of figures ; see the one cent stamp and distinct. The small figures in the ATTACHED. The fine line alone is the background are always plainly seen, and iinit which enables you to detect spurious their outlines ^nd general character re- work. In the counterfeit, the represented cognized. Ships are well defined and the white lines are coarse, irregular, and cross canvass has a clear texture ; railroad cars each other in a confused, irregular manner, are very accurately delineated ; in examin- thus producing blurred and imperfect ing a train observe carefully the car most figures. distant. In the counterfeit the landscape

3d.—Examine the form and features of is usually poorly executed ; the leaves of all human figures on the note. In the gen- trees poorly and unnaturally defined. uine, the texture of the skin is represented The lines representing still water are by fine dots and lines intermixed. In the scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the represented generally in like manner, and white clearly seen ; the nose, mouth and where rolling clouds are to be seen, the chin, well formed, natural and expressive unnatural eflfect is obvious. Domestic the lips are slightly pouting, and the chin animals are generally poorly executed, well thrown out ; and the delicate shading particularly the head and limbs ; the eyes of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the are seldom clearly defined. Ships are rest of the figure. Observe the fingers and poorly drawn, the texture of the canvass toes ; they should be clearly and accurately coarse and inferior in style of workman- defined. The hair of the head should show ship, thus giving an artificial appearance. the fine strands and present a natural ap- Railroad cars are also poorly executed ; the pearance. The folds of the drapery of hu- car farthest from the eye is usually the man figures should lay natural and present most imperfect. The perspective is always a fine, finished appearance. In the counter- imperfect, the figures in the background feit the female figure does not bear the can seldom be recognized. natural prominence in outlines ; observe, 6th.—Bills altered from a smaller to a the eyes and shading surrounding does not higher denomination, can readily be de- present the lifelike appearance it should. tected by a close observer, in consequence The fingers and toes are not pi-operly and of the striking difi'erence between the parts proportionately defined ; the hair does not which have been extracted and the rest of bear that soft and finished appearance as in the note. This dift'erence is readily per- the genuine. ceived in the lack of color, body and finish

4th.—Examine the imprint or engraver's of the dye ; we have seen bills where the names in the evenness and shape of the surrounding shading in altered dies was ;

HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. 45

too dark, but from the back or finisli of the tected by observing first the state, second white lines you have a sure test. Again the title or name of the bank, third the observe particularly the words " Five " or tovm or location. " Ten Dollars " as the case may be, denot- General Kemabks in Reference to ing the denomination of the note ; the CoTTNTBRFEiTS.—The papcr on which they parallel outlines and shading (if any) are are printed is generally of a very inferior coarse and imperfect. Alterations are fre- quality, with less body, finish and tough- quently made oy pasting a greater denomi- ness than bank note paper has. The ink nation over a smaller, but by holding the generally lacks the rica luster of the gen- bill up to the light, the fraud will be per- uine ; the red letters and figures are gen- ceived. Another method resorted to is to erally imperfect, and the ink does not pre- cut out the figures in the dies as well as sent the Vermillion hue as it should. The the words one dollar, or the words two or printing is generally inferior, usually ex- three as the case may be, and with a sharp hibiting specks of white in the most promi- eraser, scrape down the ends and also the nent letters. The date and filling up, and edges of the pieces to be inserted ; when the President's and Cashier's names are the pieces thus pjrepared are affixed they generally written by the same person, are hardly perceivable ; but by passing although in many instances they present the note through the hand, so as to feel a difterent appearance. There are bills in the die both with the finger and thumb circulation bearing either genuine dies or at the same time, the fraud will be de- vignettes ; but upon close examination tected by the stiflmess of the outer you will be enabled to detect any spurious edges, " occasioned by the gum or method bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the adopted" in affixing the parts. The letter instructions here given, if persevered in for S should always be examined, as in many a short time. We beg to suggest, if time alterations it is pasted or stamped at the vrill admit, the learner should examine end of the word " dollar;" and even when minutely every bill he receives. A pow- stamped there, the carrying out of the out- erful pocket magnifying glass, which can lines for its shading will readily show the be purchased for from fifty cents to one dol- fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequent- lar at any of the opticians, will greatly en- ly altered by extracting the name of bank, able you to see and comprehend the difler- state and tovra ; they may readily be de- ence between genuine and spurious work

HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.

What will my readers give to know how her shrine. Now, all this is a vile slander to get rich ? Now, I will not vouch that upon the dear blind lady. the following rules will enable every per- Although wealth often appears the result epn who may read them to acquire wealth of mere accident, ; or a fortunate concur- but this I will answer for, that if ever a rence of favorable circumstances without man does grow rich by honest means, and any exertion of skill or foresight, yet any retains his wealth for any length of time, man of sound health and unimpaired mind he must practice upon the principles laid may become wealthy, if he takes the prop- down in the following essay. The re- er steps. marks are not original with me, but I Foremost in the list of requisites are strongly commend them to the attention honesty and strict integrity in every trans- of every young man, at least as affording action of life. Let a man have the reputa- the true secret of success in attaining tion of being fair and upright in his deal- wealth. A single perusal of such an essay ings, and he v^ill possess the confidence of at an impressible moment, has sometimes all who know him. Without these qualities a very wonderful effect upon the disposi- every other merit will prove unavailing. tion and character. Ask concerning a man, " Is he active and Fortune, they say, is a fickle dame—full capable?" Yes. "Industrious, temper- of her freaks ? " and caprices ; who blindly ate and regular in his habits —Oh yes. distributes her favors without the slightest "Is he honest? Is he trustworthy?" discrimination. So inconstant, so waver- Why, as to that, I am sorry to say that he ing is she represented, that her most faith- is not to be trusted ; he needs watching ful votaries can place no reliance on her he is a little tricky, and will take an undue promises. Disappointment, they tell us, advantage, if he can. "Then I will have is the lot of those who make offerings at nothing to do with him," will be the in ;

46 HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. variable reply. Why, then, is honesty the Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands hest policy ? Because, without it, you will of Briarius afterwards. get a bad name, and everybody will shun Order and system in the management of you. business must not be neglected. Nothing A character for knavery will prove an in- contributes more to dispatch. Have a BUrmoTintable obstacle to success in al- place for everything and everything in its most every undertaking. It will be found place ; a time for everything, and every- that the straight line is, in business, as in thing irk, its time. Do first what presses geometry, the shortest. In a word, it is most, and having determined what is to be almost impossible for a dishonest man to done, and how it is to be done, lose no acquire wealth by a regular process of bus- time in doing it. Without this method all iness, because he is shunned as a depreda- is hurry and confusion, little or nothing 1s tor upon society. accomplished, and business is attended to Needy men are apt to deviate from the with neither pleasure nor profit. rule of integrity, under the plea that ne- A polite, afiable deportment is recom- cessity knows no law ; they might as well mended. Agreeable manners contribute add that it knows no shame. The course powerfully to a man's success. Take two is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence, men, possessing equal advantages in every ever keeps them immured in poverty, other respect, but let one be gentlemanly, although they may possess every other kind, obliging and conciliating in his man- quality for success in the world. ners ; the other harsh, rude and disobliging; Punctuality, which is said to be the soul and the one will become rich, while the of business, is another important element other will starve. in the art of money getting. The man We are now to consider a very important known to be scrupulously exact in the ful- principle in the business of money-getting, fillment of his engagements, gains the namely—Industry — nerseverin";, indefati- confidence of all, ana may command all gable attention to business. Persevering the means he can use with advantage diligence is the Philosopher's stone, which whereas, a man careless and regardless of turns everything to gold. Constant, regu- his promises in money matters will have lar, habitual and systematic application to every purse closed against him. Therefore business, must in time, it properly directed, be prompt in your payments. produce great results. It must lead to Next, let U.B consider the advantages of wealth, with the same certainty that pov- a cautious circumspection in our inter- erty follows in the train of idleness and course with the world. Slowness of be- inattention. It has been truly remarked lief and a proper distrust are essential to that he who follows his amusements in- success. The credulous and confiding are stead of his business, will, in a short time, ever the dupes of knaves and impostors. have no business to follow. Ask those who have lost their property The art of money-saving is an important how it happened, and you will find in part of the art of money-getting. Without most cases that it has been owing to mis- frugality no one can become rich ; with it, placed confidence. One has lost by en- few would be poor. Those who consume dorsing, another by crediting, another as fast as they produce, are on the road to by false representations ; all of which a ruin. As most of the poverty we meet little more foresight and a little more dis- with grows out of idleness and extrava- trust would have prevented. In the af- gance, so most large fortunes have been fairs of this world men are not saved by the result of habitual industry and frugali- faith, but by the want of it. ty. The practice of economy is as neces- Judge of men by what they do, not by sary in the expenditure of time as of what they say. Believe in looks rather money. They say if "we take care of the than words. Observe all their movements. pence the pounds will take care of them- Ascertain their motives and their ends. selves." So, if we take care of the Notice what they say or do in their un- minutes, the days will take care of them- guarded moments, when under the influ- selves, f ence of excitement. The passions have The acquisition of wealth demands as been compared to tortures which force men much self-denial, and as many sacrifices to reveal their secrets. Before trusting a of present gratification, as the practice of. man, before putting it in his ;power to virtue itself. Vice and poverty proceed, in cause you a loss, possess yourselt of every some degree, from the same sources, available information relative to him. namely—the disposition to sacrifice the Learn his history, his habits, inclinations future to the present ; the inability to fore-

and propensities ; his reputation for honor, go a small present pleasure for great future industry, frugality and punctuality; his advantages. Men fail of fortune in this prospects, resources, supports, advantages world, as they, fail of happiness in the

and disadvantages ; his intentions and mo- world to come, simply because they are un- tives of action; who are his friends and willing to deny themselves momentary en- enemies, and what are his good or bad qual- jojTnents for the sake of permanent future ities. You may learn a man's good qualities happiness. and advantages from his friends—his bad Every large city is filled with persons, qualities and disadvantages from his ene- who, in order to support the appearance of mies. Make due allowance for exaggeration wealth, constantly live beyond their in- in both. Finally, examine carefully before come, and make up the deficiency by engaging in anything, and act with energy contracting debts which are never paid. afterwards. Have the hundred eyes of Others, there are, the mere drones of so- : : —

EOW TO SECURE THE PUBLIC LANDS. 47 ciety, who pass their days in idleness, and Stick to the business in which you .are subsist by pirating on the hives of the in- regularly employed. Let speculators make dustrious. Many who run a short-lived thousands in a year or a day ; mind your career of splendid beggary, could they be own regular trade, never turning from it but persuaded to adopt a system of rigid to the right hand or to the left. If you are economy for a few years, misjht pass the a merchant, a professional man, or a me- remainder of their days in affluence. But chanic, never buy lots or stocks, unless no 1 They must keep up appearances, you have surplus money which you wish thev must live liie other folks. to invest. Tour own business you under-

Their debts accumulate; their credit stand as well as other men ; but other peo- fails; they are harassed by duns, and be- ple's business you do not understand. sieged by constables and sheriff. In this Let your business be some one which is extremity, as a last resort, they submit to useful to the community. All such occu- a shameful dependence, or engage in crim- pations possess the elements of profit in inal practices which entail hopeless wretch- themselves. edness and infamy on themselves and families.

How to Secure the Public Lands, OR THE ENTRY OF THE SAME UNDER THE PRE-EMPTION AND HOMESTEAD LAWS.

The following circular gives all necessary tract, with its area ; the Register will then information as to the procedure necessary certify to the receiver whether the land is in purchasing and securing the public vacant, vrith its price ; and when found to lands be so, the applicant must pay that price per acre, or may locate the same with land Depabtjibnt of the Ihteeiob, ) warrant, and thereafter the Receiver will Gen'l Land Oppice, July 19, 1865. f give him a "duplicate receipt," which he Numerous questions having arisen as to IS required to surrender previous to the the mode of procedure to purchase public delivery to him of the patent, which may lands, or acquire title to the same by bounty be had either by application for it to the land locations, by pre-emptions or by home- Register or to the General Land Office. stead, this circular is communicated for the 3. If the tract has not been offered at information of all concerned. public sale it is not liable to ordinary pri- In order to acquire title to public lands vate entry, but may be secured by a party the following steps must be taken legally qualified, upon his compliance with 1. Application must be made to the Reg- the requirements of the pre-emption laws ister of the district land office in which the of 4th September, 1841, and .3d March, 1843; land desired may be situated. and after such party shall have made ac- A list of all the land offices in the United tual settlement for such a length of time States is furnished by the Department, as wiU show he designs it for his perma- with the seats of the different offices, nent home, and is acting in good faiih, where it is the diity of the Register and building a house and residing therein, he Eeceiver to be in attendance, and give may proceed to the district land office, es- proper facilities and information to persons tablish his pre-emption claim according to desirous of obtaining lands. law, by proving his actual residence and The minimum price of ordinary public cultivation, and showing that he is other- lands is $1,25 per acre. The even or re- wise within the purview of these acts. served sections falling within railroad Then he can enter the land at $1,25, either grants are increased to double the minimum in cash or with bounty land warrant, unless price, being $2,50 per acre. the premises should be $2,50 acre lands. Lands once offered at public sale, and not In that case the whole purchase-money can aiterwards kept out of market by reserva- be paid in cash, or one-half in cash, the tion, or otherfvise, so as to prevent free residue with a bounty land warrant. competition, may be entered or located. 4. But if parties legally qualified desire 2. By the appUcant filing with the Regis- to obtain title under the Homestead Act ter his written application describing the of 20th May, 1862, they can do so on com- 48 LAW MAXIMS.

plying witli the Department Circular, dated that the claimant has made the land his 30th October, 1862. permanent home, he can establish his 5. The law confines Homestead entries claim and pay for the same at any time

to surveyed lands ; and although, in cer- before the date of the public sale of lands tain States and Territories noted in the sub- within the range in which his settlement joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be- may fall. fore survey, yet they can only establish their 6. All unofiered surveyed lands not ac- claim after return of survey, but must file quired under pre-emption, homestead, or their pre-emption declaration within three otherwise, under express legal sanction, months after receipt of ofllcial plat, at the must be ofiered at public sale under the local land-offlce where the settlement was President's Proclamation, and struck off to made before survey. Where, however, it the highest bidder, as required by act of was made after survey, the claimant must April 24, 1820. file within three months after date of set- J. M. EDMUISTDS,

tlement ; and where actual residence and Commissioner General Land Office. cultivation have been long enough to show

LAW MAXIMS.

1. A promise of a debtor to give " satis- 7. An agreement by the holder of a note factory security" for the payment of a por- to give the principal debtor time for pay- tion of his debt, is a sufficient considera- ment, without depriving himself of the tion for a release of the residue by his right to sue, does not discharge the surety. creditor. 8. A seller of goods who accepts, at the 2. Administrators are liable to account time of sale, the note of a third party, not for interest on funds in their hands, al- endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can- though no profit shall have been made not in case the note is not paid, hold the upon them, unless the exigencies of the buyer responsible for the value of the estate rendered it prudent that they should goods. hold the funds thus uninvested. 9. A day-book copied from a "blotter" 3. Any person who voluntarily becomes in which charges are first made, will not an agent for another, and in that capacity be received in evidence as a book of origi- obtains information to which as a stranger nal entries. he could have had no access, is bound in principal, subsequent dealing with his as 10. Common carriers are not liable for purchaser of the property that formed the extraordinary results of negliMnce that subject of his agency, to communicate such could not have been foreseen by ordinary information. skill and foresight.

4. When a house is rendered untenanta- 11. A bidder at a Sheriff's sale may re- ble in consequence of improvements made tract his bid at any time before the prop- on the adjoining lot, the owner of such erty is knocked down to him, whatever cannot recover damages, because it is pre- may be the conditions of the sale. sumed that he had Imowledge of the ap- proaching danger in time to protect him- 12. Acknowledgment of debt to a stran- self from it. ger does not preclude the operation of the statute. 5. When a merchant ship is abandoned by order of the master, for the purpose of saving life, and a part of the crew subse- 13. The fruits and grass on the farm quently meet the vessel so abandoned and or garden of an intestate descend to the bring her safe into port, they will be enti- heir. tled to salvage. 14. Agents are solely liable to their prin- 6. A person who has been led to sell cipals. goods by means of false pretenses, cannot recover them from one who has purchased 15. A deposit of money in bank by a hus- them in good faith from the fraudulent band, in the name of his wife, survives to vendor. her. LAW MAXIMS. 49

16. Money paid on Sunday contracts may 33. The amount of an express debt can- be recovered. not be enlarged by application.

17. A debtor may give preference to one 34. Contracts for advertisements in Sun- creditor over another, unless fraud or special day news^pers cannot be enforced. legislation can be proved. 35. A seller of goods, chattels, or other 18. A court cannot give judgment for a Eroperty, commits no fraud, in law, when larger sum than that specified in the ver- e neglects to tell the purchaser of any dict. flaws, defects, or unsoundness in the same. 19. Imbecility on the part of either husband or wife, invalidates the mar- 36. The opinions of witnesses, as to the riage. value of a dog that has been killed, are not admissible in evidence. The value of the 20. action for malicious prosecution An animal is to be decided by the jury. will lie, though nothing farther was done than suing out warrants. 37. If any person puts a fence on or plows 21. An agreement not to continue the the land of another, he is liable for trespass practice of a profession or business in any whether the owner has sustained injury or specified town, if the party so agreeing has not. received a consideration for the same, is valid. 38. If a person, who is unable from ill- ness to sign his will, has his hand guided 22. When A consigns goods to B to sell in making his mark, the signature is valid. on commission, and B delivers them to C, in payment of his own antecedent debts, A 39. When land trespassed upon is occu- can recover their value. pied by a tenant, he alone can bring the action. 2.3. A finder of property is compelled to inqiiiry for there- make diligent the owner 40. To say of a person, "Ifhe does not of, and to restore the same. IS, on finding come and make terms with me, I will make such property, he attempcs to conceal such a bankrupt of him and ruin him," or any larceny. fact, he may be prosecuted for such threatening language, is actionable, without proof of special damage. 24. A private person may obtain an injunction to prevent a public mischief by 41. In an action for slander, the party which he is affected in common with others. making the complaint must prove the words aUegedj other words of like meaning will 2.5. Any person interested may obtain an not suffice. injunction to restrain the State or a municipal corporation from maintaining a nuisance 42. In a suit of damages for seduction, on its lands. proof of pregnancy, and the birth of a child, is not essential. It is sufficient if the ill- 26. A discharge ivnder the insolvent laws ness of the girl, whereby she was unable to of one State will not discharge the insol- labor,';was produced by shame for the seduc- vent from a contract made with a citizen of tion and this is such a loss of service as another State. ; will sustain the action.

27. To prosecute a party with any other 43. Addressing to a wife a letter contain- motive than to bring him to justice, is ing matter defamatory to the character of malicious prosecution, and accionable as her husband is a publication, and renders such. the writer amenable to damages. 28. Ministers of the gospel, residing in 44. A parent cannot sustain an action for any incorporated town, are not exempt any wrong done to a child, unless he has in- from jury, military, or fire service. curred some direct pecuniary injury therein 29. When a person contracts to build a from consequence of some loss of ser- house, and is prevented by sickness from vice or expenses necessarily consequent thereupon. fijiishtng it, he can recover for the part performed, if such part is beneficial to the injury other party. 45. A master is responsible for an resulting from the negligence of his ser- 30. In a suit for enticing away a man's vant, whilst driving his cart or carriage, wife, actual proof ofthe marriage is not ne- provided the servant is at the time engaged cessary. Cohabitation, reputation, and the in his master's business, even though the admission of marriage by the parties, are accident happens in a place to which his sufficient. master's business does not call him ; but if the journey of a servant be solely for a pur- 31. Permanent erections and fixtures, pose of his own, and undertaken without made by a mortgagor after the execution of the knowledge and consent of his master, the mortgage upon land conveyed by it, be- the latter is not responsible. come a part of the mortgaged premises. 46. An emigrant depot is not a nuisance 32. When a marriage is denied, and plain- inlaw. tifi' has given sufficient evidence to establish it, the defendant cannot examine the 47. A railroad track through the streets is vnfe to disprove the marriage. not a nuisance in law. —

50 LAW MAXIMS.

48. If an agreement upon which a party 58. A married woman can neither sue nor relies be oral only, it must be proved by be sued on any contract made by her dur- evidence. But if the contract be reduced ing her marriage, except in an action relat-

to virriting, it proves itself j and now no ing to her individual property. The action evidence whatever is receivable for the must be commenced either by or against purpose of varying the contract or affecting her husband. It is only when an action its obligations. The reasons are obvious. is brought on a contract made by her be- The law prefers written to oral evidence, fore her marriage, that she is to be joined Ironi its greater precision and certainty, as a co-plaintifl; or defendant, with her hus- aad because it is less open to fraud. And band. where parties have closed a negotiation 59. Any contract made with a person ju- and reduced the result to writing, it is pre- dicially declared a lunatic is void. sumed that they have written all they in- to to, therefore, that what tended agree and 60. Money paid voluntarily in any trans- is omitted finally them. was rejected by action, with a knowledge of the facts, can- [Paksons. not be recovered. 49. Delivery of a husband's goods by a Ti'iie to her adulterer, he having knowledge 61. In all cases of special contract for ser- that she has taken them without her hus- vices, except in the case of a minor, the band's authority, is sufficient to sustain an plaintiff can recover only the amount stip- indictment for larceny against the adul- ulated in the contract. terer. 63. A wife is a competent witness with the insurer in- GO. The fact that was not her husband, to prove the contents of a loot formed of the existence of impending liti- trunk, or when a party. gation, affecting the premises insured, at the time the insurance was effected, does 63. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- not vitiate the policy. ing stolen goods when she received them

.51 . The liability of an innkeeper is not of ner husband. confined to personal baggage, but extends 64. Insurance against fire, lightning or to all the property of the guest that he con- by scuts to receive. otherwise, does not cover loss by lightning when there is no combustion. 53. When a minor executes a contract, and pays money, or delivers property on the 65. Failure to prove plea of justification, same, he cannot afterwards disaffirm such in a case of slander, aggravates the offence. contract and recover the money, or property, unless he restores to the other party 66. It is the agreement of the parties to the consideration received from him for sell by sample "that constitutes a sale by such money or property. sample, not the mere exhibition of a specimen of the goods. .5.3. When a person has, by legal inquisition been found an habitual drunkard, he 67. An agent is liable to his principals cannot, even in his sober intervals, make for loss caused by his misstatements, tho' contracts to bind himself or his property, unintentional. until the inquisition is removed. 68. Makers of promissory notes given in 54. Any person dealing with the repre- advance for premiums on policies of insur- sentative ot a deceased person, is presumed, ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable therein law, to be fully apprized of the extent of such representative's authority to act in behalf of such estate. 69. An agreement to pay for procuring an 55. In an action against a railroad com- appointment to office is void. pany, by a passenger, to recover damages lor injuries sustained on the road, it is not 70. An attorney may plead the statute of compulsory upon the plaintiff to prove ac- limitations, when sued by a client for money which he has collected and failed to pay tual negligence in the defendants ; but it is obligatory on the part of the latter to over. prove that the injury was not owing to any Testimony given by a deceased fault or negligence of theirs. 71. mt- ness on first trial, is not required to be re- bi'i. A guest is a competent witness, in an peated verbatim on the second. action between himself and an inn-keeper, to prove the character and value of lost 73. A person entitling himself to a reward Xjersonal baggage. Money in a trunk, not ofl'ered for lost property, has a lien upon the exceeding the amount reasonably required property for the reward : but only when a by the traveler to defray the expenses of definite reward is offered. the journey which he has undertaken, is a part of his baggage ; and in case of its loss, 73. Confession by a prisoner must be vol- wJiile at any inn, the plaintiff may prove its untarily made,to constitute evidence against amount by his own testimony. him.

57. The deed of a minor is not absolutely 74. The defendant in a suit must be serv- void. The court is authorized to judge, ed with process; but service of such pro- from the instrument, whether it is void or cess upon his wife, even in his absence from not, according to its terms hein^ favorable the State, is not, in the absence of statuto- or unfavorable to the interests or the minor. ry provisions, sufficient. —

LAW MAxma. 51

'lo. The measure ofdamas;es in trespass 89. Contracting parties are bound to dis- for cutting timber, is its vmue as a chattel close material facts known to each, but of on the land where it was felled, and not the which either supposes the other to be igno- market price of the lumber manufactured. rant, only when they stand in some special relation of trust and confidence in relation 'tG. To support an indictment for mali- to'the subject matter of the contract. But in killing an animal, mal- cious mischief neither will be protected if he does any- shown, not ice towards its owner must be thing, however slight, to mislead or deceive merely passion escited against the animal the other. itself. 90. A contract negotiated by mail is 'i"i'. No action can be maintained against formed when notice ot acceptance of the of- a sheriflF for omitting to account for money fer is duly deposited in the post-office, pro- obtained upon an esecution within a reas- perly addressed. This rule applies, although onable time. He lias till the return day to the party making the offer expressly re- reiider such account. quires that if it is accepted, speedy notice of acceptance shall be given him. 78. An interest in the profits of an enter- jn-i^e, as profits, renders the party hold- 91. The date of an instrument is so far a ii)i; it a partner in the enterprise, and material part of it, that /an alteration of mifkes him presumptively liable to share J;he date by the holder after execution, any leas. makes the instrument void. T9. Males can marry at fourteen, and females at twelve years of age. 93. A corporation may maintain an action for libel, for words published of them and yO. All cattle found at large upon any pub- relating to its trade or business, by which lic road, can be driven by any persou to the it has incurred special damages. public pound. 93. It is unprofessional for a lawyer who 81. Any dog chasing, barking, or other- has abandoned his case without trying it, Tvibe threatening a passer-by in any street, a term or two before trial, to claim a fee lane, road, or other public thoroughfare, conditional upon the success of his client, may be lawfully killed for the same. although his client was successful. S3. A written promise for the payment oi' snch amount as may come into the hands 94. Although a party obtaining damages of the promisor, is held to be an instru- for injuries received through the default of ment in writing for the payment of money. another, was himself guilty of negligence, yet that will not defeat his recovery, unless declaration of an agent is not.ad- S3. The his negligence contributed to cause the in- missible to establish the fact of agency. jury. But when other proper evidence is given, tending to establish the fact of agency, it 95. A person may contract to labor for an- is not error to admit the declarations of the other during life, in consideration of receiv- ag(?nt, accompanying acts, though tending his support ; but his creditors have the ing to show the capacity in which he act- right to inquire into the intention with evidence is in &t. When competent one which such arrangement is made, and it will in another, it is rci-pect and incompetent be set aside if entered into to deprive them the duty Of the court to admit it, and con- of his future earnings. trol its effects by suitable instructions to the jury. 96. A grantor may by express terms ex- 84. The court has a general power to re- clude the bed of a river, or a highway, move or suspend an attorney for such im- mentioned as boundary ; but if without moral conduct as rendered him unworthy language of exclusion a line is described as of confidence in his official capacity. ' along,' or ' upon,' or as ' running to ' the highway or river, or as ' by,' or ' running to S5. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all the bank of the river; these expressions actions and in all courts, and this bar may carry the grantee to the center of the high- be avoided whenever it is interposed, by way or river. shomng fraud in the procurement of the discharge, or a violation of any of the pro- 97> The court will take pains to construe visions of the bankrupt act. the words used in a deed in such a 'way as 86. An instrument in the form of a deed, to effect the intention of the parties, how- but limited to take eflect at the termination ever unskillfuUy the instrument may be oi the grantor's natm'al life, is held to be a drawn. But a court of law cannot exchange deed, not a wUl. an intelligible word plainly employed in a deed for another, however evident it may 87. A sale will not be set aside as fraud- be that the word used was used by ulent, simply because the buyer was at the mistake for another. time unable to make the payment agreed upon, and knew his inability, and did not intend to pay. 98. One who has lost his memoi-y and understanding is entitled to legal protec- 88. No man is under an obligation to tion, whether such loss is occasioned by make known his circumstances vyhen he is his own misconduct or by an act of Provi- \)uyiiig goods. dence. :

62 LAW MAXIMS.

99. When a wife leaves her husband vol- 111. A man charged with crime before a untarily, it must he shown, in order to committing magistrate, but discharged on make him liable for necessaries furnished his own recognizance, is not privileged to her, that she could not stay with safety. from arrest on civil process while returnmg Personal violence, either threatened or in- from the magistrate's office. flicted, will be sufficient cause for such sep- 112. When one has been induced to sell aration. goods by means of false pretences, he cannot recover them from one who has bona 100. Necessaries of dress furnished to a wife must correspond with the fide purchased and obtained possession of discarded them pecuniary circumstances of the husband, from the fraudulent vendor. and be such articles as the wife, if prudent, 11.3. If the circumstances attendant upon would expect, and the husband should a sale and delivery of personal property are furnish, if the parties lived harmoniously such as usually and naturally accompany together. such a transaction, it cannot be declared a legal fraud upon creditors. of the 101. A fugitive from justice from one 114. A stamp impressed upon an instru- arrested TJnited States to another, may be ment by way of seal, is good as a seal, if it and detained in order to his surrender by creates a durable impression in the texture authority of the latter, without a previous of the paper. execntive demand for his surrender by the 115. If a party bound to make a payment of the State whence he fled. use due diligence to make a tender, but through the payee's absence from home is 102. watch will not pass under a be- A unable to find him or any agent authorized quest of " wearing apparel," nor of to take payment for him, no forfeiture will " household furniture and articles for fami- be incurred through his failure to make a ly use." tender. 103. Money paid for the purpose of set- tling or compounding a prosecution for a Government I^and Measure. supposed felony, cannot be recovered back by a party paying it. A township, 86 sections, each a mile square. 104. An innkeeper is liable for the death A section, 640 acres. of an animal in his possession, tint may free A quarter section, half a mile square, himself from liability by showing that the 160 acres. death was not occasioned by negligence on An eighth section, half a mile long, north his part. and south, and a quarter of a mile wide, 80 acres. 105. Notice to the agent of a company is A sixteenth section, a quarter of a mile notice to the company. square, 40 acres. The sections are numbered from one to is not liable to one of 106. An employer thirty-six, commencing at the northeast sustained the his employees for an injury by corner, thus latter in consequence of the neglect of others of his employees engaged in the same n w n e general business. 6 5 4 3 2 s w 8 e 107. Where a purchaser at a Sheriif's sale bid the full price of property under has 7 8 9 10 11 12 the erroneous belief that the sale would di- vest the property of all liens, it is the duty of the court to give relief by setting aside 18 17 16 15 14 13 the sale.

108. When notice of protest is properly sent by mail, it may be sent by the mail of 19 20 .21 22 23 U the day of the dishonor ; if not, it must be mailed for the mail of the next day ; except that if there is none, or it closes at an SO 29 28 27 26 25 unseasonably early hour, then notice must be mailed in season for the next possible mail. 81 33 83 34 35 36

109. A powder-house located in a populous part of a city, and containing large quanti- The sections are aU divided in quarters, ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. which are named by the cardinal points, as in section one. The quarters are divi- way. 110. When the seller of goods accepts at ded in the same The description of the time of the sale, the note of a third per- a 40 acre lot would read : The south half son, unindorsed by the purchaser, in pay- of the west half of the southwest quarter ment, the presumption is that the pay- of section 1 in township 24, north of^ range 7 west, or as the case might be ; and some- ment was intended to be absolute ; and though the note should be dishonored, the times will fall short, and sometimes overrun purchaser will not be liable for the value of the number of acres it is supposed to con- the goods. tain. ;

THE DECIMAL SYSTEM

OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

As Autliorizea liy Act of Coagress-Approyel My 28, 1866,

STANDARDS. f^^ A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called a stere, and is also usedas a cer- In every system of Weights and Measures standard in tain cubic measures. it is necessary to have what are called " Standards^'''' as the pound, yard, gallon, &c., to be divided and multiplied into THE GRAM smaller and larger parts and denominations. Is the Unit of weight, and is the weight of The definition and construction of these a cube of pure water, each edge of the cube Standards involve philosophical and scien- being one one-hundredth of a Meter. It is tific principles of . a somewhat abstruse about equal to 15>^ grains. It is intended character, and are made and procured by as the Standard in aU weights, and with its the legislative department of the govern- divisions and multiples, to supersede the ment. The nominal Standards in the new use of what are now called Avoirdupois, system are the Meteb, the Abb, the Liter, Apothecaries and Troy Weights. and the Gram. The only real Standard, the Each of the foregoing Standards is divi- one by which all the other standards are ded decimally, and larger units are also measured, and from which the system de- formed by multiples of10, 100, &c. The rives its name of " Metric," is the Meter. successive subordinate parts are designa- METER ted by the jjreflxes Deci, Centi and Milli THE the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto, Is used for all measures of length, distance, Kilo and Myria ; each having its own nu- breadth, heighth, &c., and was in- depth, merical signification, as will oe more clear- nearly, ten- tended to be, and is very one ly seen in the tables hereinafter given. millionth of the distance on the earth's The terms used may, at first sight, have surface from the equator to the pole. It is a formidable appearance, seem difficult to about feet, 3 inches and 39% inches, or 3 pronounce, and to retain in memory, and to 3 eif'hths, and is to be substituted for the be, therefore, objectionable ; but with a lit- yard. tle attention and use, the apprehended dif- THE ARE ficulty .will be found more apparent than Is a surface whose side is ten Meters, and real, as has been abundantly proved by ex- also, is equal to 100 square Meters or about 4 perience. The importance, of con- square rods. formity in the use of commercial terms, on the i)art of the United States, with the THE LITER practice of the many nations in which the Is the unit for measuring solids and capa- system, with its present nomenclature, has ity, and is equal to the contents of a cube already been adopted, must greatly over- whose edge is one-tenth of a meter. It is balance the comparatively slight oajection about equal to 1 quart, and is a standard in aUuded to. cable, dry and liquid measures. D ,

TABLES. Old. MONEY. New. 4 farthing make 1 penny. 10 mills make 1 cent. " 12 pence " 1 shilling. 10 cents 1 dime. 30 shillings " 1 pound. 10 dimes " 1 dollar. LONG AND CLOTH JIEASURE.—New. 10 millimeters make centimeter. 10 centimeters decimeter. 10 decimeters METER. 10 meters dekameter. 10 dekameters hectometej'. 10 hectometers kilometer. 10 kilometers myriameter. SQUARE MEASURE.—New. 100 square millimeters make 1 square centimeter. 100 square centimeters " 1 square decimeter. 100 square decimeters " 1 square meter or obntake, " 100 ceutares 1 ARE. " 100 ares 1 hectare.

1^" The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying the contents of surfaces of small extent ; the terms Centare, Are and Hectare, in expres- sing quantities of land surveyed or measured.

100 square meters make 1 square dekameter. 100 square dekameters " 1 square hectometer. 100 square hectometers " 1 square kilometer. 100 square kilometers " 1 square myriameter. CUBIC MEASURE.—New. For Solids. 1000 cubic mUlimeters make 1 cubic centimeter. 1000 cubic centimeters " 1 cubic decimeter or liter. 1000 cubic decimeters " 1 cubic meter or stere. 1000 cubic meters " 1 cubic dekameter. 1000 cubic dekameters " 1 cubic hectometer. 1000 cubic hectometers " 1 cubic kilometer.

1000 . cubic kilometers " 1 cubic myriameter.

For Dry and Liquid Measures. 10 milliliters make 1 centiliter. 10 centiliters " 1 deciliter. 10 decUiters " 1 liter. 10 liters " 1 dekaliter. 10 dekaliters " 1 hectoliter. 10 hectoliters " 1 kiloliter. 10 kUoliters " 1 myrialiter.

[]^"ALiTEB, the standard of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cylindrical form, is equivalent to a cubic Becinwter, or the one-thousandth part of a cubic Meter, the contents of which are about one quart.] The Kiloliter, or Stere, is a cubic Meter, and is used as a unit in measuring firewood and lumber. 10 decisteres make 1 stere. 10 steres " 1 dekastere. ALL WEIGHTS.—New. 10 milligrams make 1 centigram. 10- centigrams " 1 decigram. 10 decigrams " 1 gram. 10 grams " 1 dekagram. .10 dekagrams " 1 hectogram. 10 hectograms " 1 kilogram. 10 kilograms " 1 myriafflt-am. ,10 myriagrams " 1 quintal. 10 quintals " 1 millier or tonnean. . ..

DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 55

PRONUNCIATION OF TERMS. TERMS. ENGLISH. TERMS. ENGLISH. Meter, Mee-ter. Stere, Stare. Millimeter. Mill-e-mee-ter. Are, Are. Centimeter, Sent-e-mee-ter. Centare, Sent-are. Decimeter, Des-e-mee-ter. Hectare, Hect-are. Dekameter, Dek-a-mee-ter. Gram, Gram, Hectometer, Hec-to-mee-ter. Milligram, Mill-e-gram. Kilometer, Kill-o-mee-ter. Centigram, Sent-e-gram. Myriameter, Mir-e-a-mee-ter, Decigram, Des-e-gram. Liter, Li-ter. Dekagram, Dek-a-gram, Milliliter, Mill-e-li-ter. Hectogram, Hec-to-gram. Centiliter, Sent-e-li-ter. Kilogram, Kill-o-gram. Deciliter, Des-e-li-ter. Myriagram, Mir-e-a-gram. Dekaliter, Dek-a-li-ter. Quintal, Quin-tal. Hectoliter, Hec-to-li-ter. Millier, Mill-i-er. Kiloliter, Kill-o-li-ter. Tonneau, Tun-no. Myrialiter, Mir-e-a-li-ter.

Acts and Resolutions of Congress. 1 cause the weights or measures expressed or referred to therein are weights or measures PUBLIC -No. 183. of the metric system. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That AN ACT to authorize the use of the metric the tables in the schedule hereto annexed, system of weights and measures. shall be recognized in the construction of contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as Be it enacted by the Senate and House of establishing, in terms of the weights and Representatives of the United States ofAmeri- measures now in use in the United States, / ca in Congress assembled. That from and af- the equivalents of the weights and meas- ter the passage of this act, it shall be law- ures expressed therein in terms of the me- the ful throughout United States of AJmeri- tric system ; and said tables maybe lawful- ca to employ the weights and measures of ly used ipr computing, determining and ex- the metric system ; and no contract or deal- pressing, in customary weights and meas- ing, or pleading in any court, shall be ures, the weights and measures of the metric deemed invalid or liable to objection, be- system.

MEASURES OF LENGTH.

JIeteic Denominations and Values. Equivalents in Denominations in Use.

Myriametre, . . 10,000 metres, 6.3137 miles. Kilometre, 1,000 metres. 0.62137 mile, or 2,280 feet and 10 inches. Hectometre, . . 100 metres. 328 feet and one inch. Dekametre, .... 10 metres, 393.7 inches. Metre, 1 metre, 39.37 inches. Decimetre, 1-lOth of a metre, 3.937 inches.

Centimetre, ... . . 1-lOOth of a metre. 0.3937 inch. .. Millimetre, . . 1-lOOOth of a metre. 0.0394 inch.

MEASUEES OP SUEFACE.

Metric Denominations and Values. Equivalents in Denominations in Use.

Hectare, . 10,000 square metres, 2.471 acres. Are, 100 square metres, 119.6 square yards. Centare, . square metre, 1 | 1.550 square inches. . . ,

_ ,

56 DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGETS AND MEASURES.

Measure. CO 11 s ^

Wine allons. g :allon8. allons.

O 2 ^2SgSS?l5 g, anairAr-lOOO <1 ^ S s - o

>i s

CQ : IE : • ' H : : "!> H ^ 0^ . po • i ; inch yard, inch inch. Measur 3.85

quart, cubic cubic ;ubic and larts, ;ubic 1 ry H < o Sooc CO .000-.T-I5DO Q t-;

^ • m

^ 1 • : t : : i. B .g to' fi 02 IB • >- CD 0. . Mea met o a> 01

decimetr

metre, I ubic cubic u o o ^ s 0322 ^ O O u «. O o u g cc tHtHOt- tHOtH ^ '•i-t O l-H T-IOS <1 • a oooth cJod

1 ^ lis §s- o K w ft ' o « to o : : • H a -2 : § a...... N or

Hectolitre Centilitre, Dekalitre, Decilitre, MilliUtre, Kilolitre

Litre . .

INTEREST TABLE. 57 WEIGHTS.

Metric Denominations aiid Values. BQUIVAIiBNTS m De- NOaONATIONBIN TTSE. No. of Weight of what quantity of Names. Avoirdupois weight. grams. water at maximum density.

Millier or tonneau, 1000000 1 cubic metre, 2304.6 pounds. Quintal, 100000 1 hectolitre, '. 220.46 pounds. Myriagram, 10000 10 litres, 22.046 pounds.

KUogram, or kilo, . 1000 llitre, 2.2046 pounds. Hectogram, 100 1 decilitre, 3.5274 ounces. Dekagram, 10 10 cubic centimetres, 0.3527 ounce. Gram, 1 1 cubic centimetre, 15.432 grains. Decigram, 1-10 .1 of a cubic centimetre 0.5432 grain. Centigram, 1-100 10 cubic millimetres, 0.1543 grain. Milligram, 1-1000 1 cubic millimetre, 0.0154 grain.

INTEREST TABLE.

At Seven per Cent, in JDolIars and. Cents, from $1 to $10,000.

am'nt. 1 day. 7 days. 15 days. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. /

$ $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ c.

1 00 00 00% 00% 01% 03% 07 2 00 OOM 00% 01% 03% 07 14 3 CO 00>^ 00% 01% 05% 10% 21 4 00 00^ 01 02% 07 14 28

5 00 mi 01% 03 . 08% 17% 35 6 00 00^ 01% 03% 10% 21 42 7 00 01 02 04 13% 24% 49 8 00 01 02% 04% 14 28 56 9 00 011^ 02% 05% 15% 31% 63 10 00^ oix 03 5% 17% 35 70 20 00% mi 06 % 35 70 1 40 30 003^ 04 09 1T% 53% 1 05 2 10 40 OOM 05>!r 12 23% 70 1 40 2 80 50 01 06X 15 29% 87% 1 75 3 50 100 03 13^ 39 m% 1 75 3 50 7 00 200 04 27J^ 58 1 16% 3 50 700 14 00 300 06 40% 87% 1 75 5 35 10 50 21 00 400 08 54^ 117 2 33% 7 00 14 00 28 00 500 10 68 1 46 2 91% 8 75 17 50 35 00 1000 1% 1 36 2 92 5 83% 17 50 35 00 70 00 2000 39 2 73% 5 83 11 66% 35 00 70 00 140 00 3000 58 4 08% 8 75 17 50 53 50 105 00 210 00 4000 78 5 44^ 11 67 23 33% 70 00 140 00 280 00 5000 97 6 80% 14 58 39 16% 87 50 175 00 350 00 10000 1 94 13 61 29 17 58 33 175 00 350 00 700 00 — :

58 MISVELLANEO US.

Discount and Fremlnm. In large cities nothing is more common than to see large business establishments, When a person buys an article for $1,00 which seem to have an immense advantage 20 per cent off, (or discount,) and sells it over all competitors, by the wealth, expe- again for $1,00, he makes a profit of 25 per rience, and prestige they have acquired, cent, on his investment. Thus : He pays drop gradually out of public view, and be 80 cents and sells for $1,00—a gain of 20 succeeded by firms of a smaller capital, cents, or 25 per cent of 80 cents. And for more energy, and more determined to have any transaction where the sale or purchase the fact that they sell such and such com- of gold, silver, or curren'cy is concerned, modities known from one end of the land to the following rules -wlU apply in all cases. the other. In other words, the establish- Rule 1st. —To find premium when dis- ments advertise ; the old die of dignity.— count is given:- Multiply 100 by rate of The fonoer are ravenous to pass out of ob- discount and divide by 100, less rate of dis- scurity into publicity; the latter believe count. that their publicity is so obvious that it EtTLE 2d.—To find discount when pre- cannot be obscured. The first understand mium is given. Multiply the rate of interest that they must thrust themselves upon by 100, and divide by 100, plus the rate of public attention, or be disregarded; the premium. second, having once obtained public atten- Suppose A has $140 in currency, which tion, suppose they have arrested it perma- he wishes to exchange for gold, when gold nently; while, in fact, nothing is more char- is 27 per cent, premium, how much gold acteristic of the world than the ease with should he receive ? In this case the pre- which it forgets. mium is given, consequently we must find the discount on A's currency and subtract Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder it from the $140, as per rule 2d, showing business man ever lived, used to say : I the discount to be a trifle more than 21 per have always considered advertising liber- cent, and that he should receive $110,60 in ally and long to be the great medium of gold. success in business, and the prelude to 5 pr ct. Dis. allows t5^ pr ct. Pre. or profit wealth. And I have made it an invariable 10" ' " til " " rule too, to advertise in the dullest times 15" ' " +17^ " " " as well as the busiest ; long experience 30" " 25 having taught me that money thus spent is 25" ' " 33^ " " well laid out; as by keeping my business 30" ' " *43 " " continually before the public it has secured 40" ' " 69% " " me many sales that I would otherwise have 50" ' " 100 lost. ffW° A dagger (+) denotes the profits to be a fraction more than specified. A (*) denotes profits to be a fraction less than specified.

Capacity of Cisterns or "Wells. Table of Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c. Tabular view of the number of gallons ACCOBDING TO THE LAWS OF NEW TOEK. contained in the clear, between the brick work for each ten Inches of depth Barley weighs 48 lb. per bushel. " Beans ^' 62 " Buckwheat" 48 " " Diameter Gallona. CloverSeed 60 " " 2 feet equals 19 " Com weighs 58 " ^M 30 " 44 Max Seed* " 55 " 3 Oats " 32 " " SX 60 Peas " 60 " " 4 78 Potatoes " 60 " " 4^ 97 Rye " 56 " 5 ' 122 Timothy Seed 44 " " 5}^ 148 Wheat 60 " " 6 176 6>^ 207 240 *Flax Seed by cust'm weighs 56 lb. per bush. 7 7>

are said to amount to $200,000 ; and three 12 705 others are mentioned who each annually 18 827 expend for the purpose $50,000. The ex- 14 959 pense for advertising the eight editions of • 15 1101 the " Encyclopcedia Britannia " is said to 20 1958

have been $15,000. 25 3059 . — ;

MiaCELLANEO US. 59

Brilliant Whitewash. ' in vain to save them, hit upon the expedi- ent of having them harnessed as though go- have heard of the brilliant stucco Many ing to their usual work; when, to his aston- whitewash on the east end of the Presi- ishment, they were led from the stable follow- dent's house at Washington. The without difficulty. ing is a recipe for it ; it is gleaned from the National Intelligencer, with some additional improvements learned by experiments : Take half a bushel of nice un- slacked lime, slack it with boiling water, The Chemical Barometer. cover it during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine Take a long narrow bottle, such as an old- sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck of fashioned Eau-de-Cologne bottle, and put salt, previously well dissolved in warm wa- into it two and a half drachms of camphor, ter three pounds of ground rice, boUed to ; and eleven drachms of spirits of wine a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot ; half when the camphor is dissolved, a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and which it will readily do by slight agitation, add the a pound of clean glue, which has been pre- following mixture : Take water, nine viously dissolved by soaking it well, and drachms ; nitrate of potash (saltpetre) then hanging it over a slow fare, in a small thirty-eight grains ; and muriate of am- kettle within a large one filled with water. monia (sal ammoniac) thirty-eight grains. Add five gallons oihot water to the mixture, Dissolve these salts in the water prior to stir it well, and let it stand a few days cov- mixing with the camphorated spirit ; then ered from the dirt. shake the whole weU together. Cork the tt should be put on right hot ; for this bottle well, and wax the top, but after- purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a wards make a very small aperture in the portable furnace. It is said that about a cork with a red-hot needle. The bottle may pint of this mixture will cover a square then be hung up, or placed in any stationa- yard upon the outside of a house if proper- ry position. By observing the difiterent ly applied. Brushes more or less small may appearances which the materials assume, be used according to the neatness of the job as the weather changes, it becomes an ex- required. It answers as well as oil paint cellent prognosticator of a coming storm or for wood, brick or scone, and is cheaper. of a eunny sky. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outride walls. Coloring matter may be put in and made licech Barometer. of any shade you like. Spanish brown stirred in wiU make red pink, more or less deep according to the quantity. A delicate Take an eight ounce phial, and put in it tinge of this is very pretty, for inside walls. three gills of water, and place in it a healthy Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed leech, changing the water in summer once with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone a week, and in winter once in a fortnight, color. YeUow-ochre stirred in makes yel- and it will most accurately prognosticate low wash, bnt chrome goes further, and the weather. If the weather is to be fine, makes a color generally esteemed prettier. the leech lies motionless at the bottom of the glass In all these cases the darkness of the shades and coiled together in a spiral of course is determined by the quantity of form ; if rain may be expected, it will creep coloring used. It is difficult to make rules, up to the top of its lodgings and remain there tUl the is because tastes are different. It would be weather settled ; if we are best to try experiments on a shingle and let to have wind, it will move through its habi- tation vrith amazing swiftness, it dry. We have been told that green must and seldom to rest till it not be mixed with lime. The lime de- goes begins to blow hard ; if a stroys the color, and the color has an efiect remarkable storm of thunder and rain is to succeed, it on the whitewash, which makes it crack wiU lodge for some days before and peel. When walls have been badly almost continually out of the water, and smoked, and you wish to have them a clean discover great uneasiness in violent throes and convulsive-like motions in frost as white, it is well to squeeze indigo plenti- ; in fully through a bag into the water you use, clear summer-like weather it lies constantly at the ; before it is stirred in the whole mixture. bottom and in snow as in rainy If a larger quantity than five gallons be weather it pitches its dwelling in the very wanted, the same proportion should be ob- mouth of the phial. The top should be cov- served. ered over with a piece of muslin.

Ho-nr to get a Horse out of a To Measuee Gkatn in a Bin.—Find the Fire. number of cubic feet, from which deduct The great difficulty of getting horses from one-fifth. The remainder is the number of a stable where surrounding buildings are in bushels—allowing, however, one bushel a state of conflagation, is well mown. extra to every 234. Thus in a remainder of The plan of covering their eyes with a blan- 224 there would be 225 bushels. In a re- ket will not always succeed. mainder of 448 there would be 450 bushels A gentleman whose horses have been in &c. great peril from such a cause, having tried ;;

60 VAL UABLE EECIPES.

VALUABLE RECIPES.

[The following recipes are vouched for by MISCELLANEOUS. several who have tried them and proven their virtues. Many of them have been sold Piles-Pebfeotlt Cubed.-Take flour of singly for more than the price of this sulphur 1 oz., rosin 3 ozs., pulverize and mix book.—Pub.] well together. (Color with carmine or cochineal, if you like.) iJose—What will HORSES. lie on a five cent piece, night and morning, washing the parts freely in cold water once Ring Bone and Spavin.—2 oz. each of or twice a day. This is a remedy of great Spanish flies and Venice turpentine; 1 oz. value. each of aqua ammonia The cure will be materially hastened by and euphorbium ; X- oz. red taking a table-spoon of sulphur in a half precipitate ; yi oz. corrosive subli- pint of milk, daily, until the cure is affected. mate ; 1)4 lbs. lard. When thoroughly pulverized and mixed, heat carefully so as not to burnj and pour off free from sediment. Sues Cube foe Cobns, Waets and Fornng-bone, rub in thoroughly, after Chilblains.—Take of nitric and muriatic removing hair, once in 48 hours. For spav- acids, blue vitriol and salts of tartar, 1 oz. in, once in 24 hours. Cleanse and press each. Add the blue vitriol, pulverized, to out the matter on each application. either of the acids; add the salts of tartar in the same way ; when done foaming, add the other acid, and in a few days it will be Poll-Evil.—Gum arable ^ oz ; common ready for use. For chilblains and corns potash U oz ; extract of belladonna }£ dr. Put the gum in just enough water to dis- apply it very lightly with a swab, and re- solve it. Pulverize the potash and mix peat in a day or two until cured. For warts, with the dissolved gum, and then put in the once a week, until they disappear. extract of belladonna,and it wiU be ready for use. Use with a syringe after having HooF-AiL IN Sheep.—Mix 2 ozs. each of cleansed with soap suds, and repeat once butter of antimony and muriatic acid with 1 of pulverized vitriol, and in two days till a cure is affected. oz. white apply once or twice a week to the bottom of the foot. ScoTTES.—Powdered tormentil root, given in milk, from 3 to 5 times daily till cured. Common Rheumatism.—Kerosene oil 2 ozs.;neats-foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organum ^ Gbease-Hbel and ScBATCiBrES.—Sweet oz. Shake when used, and rub and heat in oil 6 ozs.; borax 2 ozs.; sugar of lead 2 ozs. twice daUy. Wash oflf with dish water, and, after it is Vebt Fine Soap, Quickltand Cheap- dry, apply the mixture twice a day. ly Made.—Fourteen pounds of bar soap

in a half a boiler of hot water ; cut up fine Cholio in Horses.—To }4 pt. of warm add three pounds of sal-soda made fine; water add 1 oz. laudanum and 3 ozs. spirits one ounce of pulverized rosin ; stir it often of turpentine, and repeat the dose in about till all is dissolved just as you take it olf J^ of an hour, adding oz. powdered aloes, ; X the fire, put in two table-spoonfuls of spirits if not relieved. of turpentine and one of ammonia : pour it BoTS.—Three doses. 1st. 2 qts milk and in a barrel, and fill up with cold soft water 1 of molasses. 2d. 15 minutes after, 2 qts. let it stand three or four days before using. warm sage tea. 3d. After the expiration It is an excellent soap for washing clothes, of 30 minutes, sufllcient lard to physic- extracting the dirt readily, and not fading Never fails. colored articles. : —

VAL UABLE RECIPES. 61

Water Pboof fob Lbatheb.—Take lin- Felons.—Stir 1 oz. of Venice turpentine looks seed oil 1 pint, yellow wax and white tur- with X tea-spoonful of water, till it pentine each 2 ozs. Burgundy pitch 1 oz., like candied honey, and apply by spreading melt and color with lampolack. upon cloth and wrapping around the finger. If not too long delayed will cure in 6 hours. be a To Keep Cider Sweet.—Put into each A poke root poultice is also said to barrel, immediately after making, >^ lb. sure remedy. ground mustard, 3 oz. salt and 2 oz. pulver- Water-Proof Blacking and Harness ized chalk. Stir them in a little cider, pour Polish.—Take two and a half ounces gum them into the barrel, and shake up well. shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set in a warm place until dissolved ; then add Ague Cure.—Procure \}i table-spoons of two and a half ounces Venice turpentine fresh mandrake root juice, (by pounding) to neutralize the alcohol ; add a tablespoon- and mix with the same quantity of molas- ful of lampblack. Apply with a fine sponge. ses, and take in three equal doses, 2 hours It will give a good polish over oil or grease. a part, the whole to be taken 1 hour before the chill comes on. Take a swallow of MosQUiTos.—To get rid of these tormen- some good bitters before meals, for a couple tors, take a few hot coals on a shovel, or a of weeks after the chills are broken, and the chafing dish, and burn upon them some cure will be permanent. brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors, and you efl'ectuaUy banish or destroy every Cure fob Salt Rheum to Scurvy.— mosquito for the night. Take of the pokeweed, any time in sum-

it juice ; strain parts mer ; pound ; press out the Cheap Outside Paint.—Take two it into a pewter dish; set it in the sun till it (in bulk) of water lime ground fine, one part becomes a salve—then put it into an earth- (in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix en mug; add to it fresh water and bees' them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin- wax sufficient to make an ointment of com- seed oil, enough to prepare it to pass through mon consistency ; simmer the whole over a paint mill, after which temper with oil a fire till thoroughly mixed. When cold, tin it can be applied with a common paint rub the part affected. The patient will al- brush. Make any color to suit. It will last most immediately experience its good ef- three times as long as lead paint, and cost fects, and the most obstinate cases will be not one-fourth as much. It is Superior. cured in three or four months. Tested. The juice of the ripe berries may be pre- Curb for a Cough.—A strong decoction pared in the same way. of the leaves of the pine, sweetened with loaf sugar. Take a wine-glass warm on go- Superior Paint—fob Brick Houses.— ing to bed, and half an hour before eating To lime whitewash, add for a fastener, sul- three times a day. The above is sold as a phate of zinc, and shade with any color you cough syrup, and is doing wonderful cures, choose, as yellow ochre, Venetian red, etc. and it is sold at a great profit to the manu- It outlasts oil paint. facturers.

HovET to Judge a Horse. If you want one that will never give out, large, overgrovm one. A correspondent, contrary to old maxims, never buy a undertakes to judge the character of a horse A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a by outward appearances, and oflers the fol- white one cold. lowing suggestions, the result of his close observation and long experience If you want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head ; the If sorrell, or chestnut, the color be light more the better. Many persons suppose are his feet, legs and face white, these the parti-colored horses belonging to the and full marks of kindness. If he is broad circuses, shows, &c., are selected for their depended on between the eyes, he may be oddity. But the selections thus made are as a horse sense, capable of be- of good and on account of their great docility and gen- ing trained to anything. tleness. As respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be treated in return. Nor will a horse of this de- Measm-ement of Hay In the scription stand a whip, if well fed. Mow or Stack,—It is often desirable, where conveniences for weighing are not at If you want a safe horse, avoid one that hand, to purchase and sell hay by measure- is dish-faced. He may be so far gentle as ment. It is evident that no fixed rule will not to scare ; but he will have too much go- answer in all cases, as it would require ahead in him to be safe with everybody. more cubic feet at the top of a mow than at If you want a fool, but a horse of great the bottom. The general rule adopted by bottom, get a deep bay, with not a white those who have tested it, is 7>^ cubic feet of hair about him. If his face is a little dish- solid Timothy hay, as taken from mow or ed, so much the worse. Let no man ride bottom of stack. The rule may be varied such a horse that is not an adept in riding for upper part of mow or stack according —they are always tricky and unsafe. to pressure. 62 TWENTY YEAR CALENDAB.

Almanac or Calendar for 20 Years,

CB A F ED C B A GF E

1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 C BA G F E DC F E D

1874 1875 1876 ]L877 1878 1879 18^0 1881 1882 1883

1 sli 5 22 29 Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon,

2 91 6 23 30 Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y.' -Thurs. Wed. Tues.

3 101 7 24 31 Tubs. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed.

4 111 8 25 Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs.

5 121 926 •• Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y.

6 132027 Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat.

7 142 128 Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun.

Jan. and Oct. A B C D E F G

May. B C D E F G A

August. C D E F G A B

Feb., Mar., Nov. D E F G A B C

June. E F G A B C D

Sept. & Dec. F G A B C D E

April & July. ' G A B C D E F

Explanation.—Find the Year and observe the Letter above it ; then loob for the

Month, and in a line with it find the Letter of the Year ; above the Letter find the Day ; and the figures on the left, in the same line, are the days of the 8«me name in the month.

Leap Years have two letters ; the first is used till the end of February, the second during the remainder of the year. GENESEE COUNTY. 63

GENESEE COUNTY.

THIS COUNTY was formed from Ontario, March 30, 1802, and originally comprised all that part of the State lying west of Genesee River, and a line extending due south from the point at the junction of Genesee River and Canascraga Creek, to the south line of the State. Allegany County *was taken off in 1806, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua and Niagara in 1808, parts of Liv- ingston and Monroe in 1821, Orleans in 1824 and Wyoming in 1841. A part of Covington was annexed to Livingston County in 1823, and Shelby was added to Orleans in 1825. It is one of the western counties of the State, separated from Lake Ontario by Or- leans, and from Lake Erie and Niagara River by Erie County. It is centrally distant from Albany 229 miles and contains 507 square miles. The surface is level or gently undulating for the most part. The south border is occupied by a range of hills which extends north from Wyoming County, and has a general elevation of from 200 to 300 feet above the valleys and about 1,000 feet above tide. A limestone terrace, bordered in many places by nearly perpendicular ledges, extends east and west through the County north of the center. At each extremity in the County this terrace ranges in hight from 50 to 100 feet, but it declines towards the center to a hight of from 20 to 40 feet. Tonawanda Creek enters Alexander from the south and fl(»vs in a north-east direction to the village of Batavia, thence in a general north-west direction to the west border of the County. Its name signifies swift running water, from the rapid current for ten miles below Batavia, though its course generally is very tortuous and sluggish. Between Attica, Wyoming County, and Batavia, this stream flows between two parallel roads one mile apart. The distance by the highway is eleven miles and by the stream 43 miles. Its principal tributaries are Little Tonawanda and Bowen's Creeks. Oak Orchard Creek takes its rise near the center of the County and pursues a winding course to the north-east corner of Elba, where it 64 GENESEE COUNTY.

turns west and flows through the great Tonawanda Swamp, which occupies the north part of Elba, Oakfield and Alabama. Black Creek, called by the Indians Checkanango, flows north through near the center of Bethany, Stafford and Byron, thence easterly through Bergen, into Monroe County. Bigelow and Spring Creeks are its ckief tributaries. Oatka, or Allen's Creek, flows across the south- east corner of the County, and Murder and Eleven Mile Creeks across the south-west corner. There is a series of beautiful cas- * cades upon Tonawand Black and Oatka Crfeks, as they pass ovei? the limestone terrace near the center of the County. The lowest rocks in the County belong to the Onondaga salt group, extending along the north border. Gypsum is quarried in se\feral places. The hydraulic, Onondaga and corniferous limestone from the limestone terrace extend through the County. Lime and building stone are extensively obtained by the outcrop of these rocks. Next above the limestones are the Marcellus and Hamilton shales, occupying the whole south part of the County, A thick deposit of drift covers most of the County, the underlying rocks appearing only in the ravines of the streams. Large depos its of muck and marl are found in most of the swamps, furnishing an almost inexhaustible fertilizer to the soil. Marl is deposited by many of the springs and streams in the County. Along the north border are numerous wells yielding water strongly impregnated with sulphuric acid, and. known as " Sour Springs." The soil generally is a deep and fertile sandy or gravelly loam, intermixed with clay and mostly underlaid by clay or limestone. The " Genesee Country," of which this County forms a part, has from its first settlement been noted for its fertility. Agriculture forms the leading pursuit. For many years wheat formed the staple product, but late years farmers have turned their attention more to raising the coarser grains and the cultivation of fruit. Considerable attention is also given to raising wool and cattle and to dairying. The County Seat is located at Batavia. The act organizing the County required the Holland Land Company to donate one acre of land for County purposes and erect the necessary buildings. Jo- seph Ellicott, the agent of the Company, complied with the requirements of the law and erected the buildings in 1802. The first officers of the County were Joseph Ellicott, First Judge ; Daniel D. Brown, District Attorney ; James W. Stevens, County Clerk ; Richard M. Stoddard, Sheriff ; Jeremiah R. Munson, Surrogate. A new Court House was erected in 1841-2 at a cost of 117,000. It is a fine stone structure, three stories high, containing the County Clerk's Office and rooms for the other County officers. The Jail is of brick, situated a few rods west of the Court House. It was erected in 1851. GENESEE COUNTY. 65

In June, 1803, the Courts of the County were first organized. The Judges were Ezra Piatt, John H. Jones and Benjamin Elli- cott. John Greig, Richard Smith, George Hosmer, Timothy and Governeur Ogden were admitted to practice in the new Court as attorneys and counselors. The first Grand Jury west of the Gen- esee River was organized at this term of the Court. The names of

the jurors were as follows : Alexander Rea, Asa Ransom, Peter Vandeventer, Daniel Henry, Samuel F. Geer, Lovell Churchill, Jabez Warren, Zerah Phelps, Jotham Bemus, Seymour Kellogg, John A. Thompson, John Ganson, Jr., Isaac Smith, Elisha Far- well, Peter ShaefTer, Hugh McDermott, John McNaughton and Luther Coe. The jail limits consisted of the side-walks of the village of Batavia, fifteen links wide, and several dwellings and yards to allow the debtors access to boarding houses. The entire limits embraced about three acres of ground. The first trial for murder that occurred in the County was in June, 1807. Daniel D. Tomp- kins was the presiding Judge. James McLean was tried for the murder of William Orr. He was convicted and executed at Ba- tavia in August, 1807. The County Poor House is located on a farm of 200 acres in the town of Bethany, about ten miles from Batavia. The number of paupers during the year ending October 31, 1868, was 170, sup- ported at an expense of $6,030.88. The average expense per week for supporting each was $1.32. The personal property on the farm is valued at 12,214.84, and the produce of the farm during the last year 12,716.00. The Institution is in a good condition and appears to be well managed. ^ The New York Central Railroad extends in a south-west direction through Bergen, Byron, Stafford, Batavia, Pembroke and the north-west corner of Darien. A branch of this road extends south from Batavia, through Alexander, to Attica. The Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Branch extends west through LeRoy, Stafford, Batavia and Pembroke, crossing the main line at Batavia. The Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad extends through LeRoy, Stafford, Batavia and Alexander. The mania for plank roads pre- vailed in this as in many other counties of the State, and under its influence several were constructed but have long since been abandoned. An important canal feeder extends from Tonawanda Creek through the north-west corner of Alabama. There are four weekly newspapers now published in the County. The first paper published was commenced in the spring of 1807, at Batavia, by Elias Williams, and was called The Genesee Intelligencer. It was the first paper published west of the Genesee River. It was suspended in October of the same year. In the spring of 1808 Benjamin Blodgett and Samuel Peck commenced 66 GENESEE COUNTY.

The Cornucopia and continued it until 1811. The Republican Advocate was commenced in 1811, by Benjamin Blodgett and David C. Miller. It soon after passed into the hands of Miller and was published by him until 1828. It was then successively in the hands of Charles Sentell, Charles W. Millei', Ed- win Hough, Andrew W. Young, Lewis & Brown, C. C. Allen and Waite & Gooley. Messrs. Waite & Cooley published the paper from June 8th, 183.5, to September of the same year, when Mr. Cooley retired and the paper was conducted by D. D. Waite until January 1st, 1854, when he sold out to Messrs. Kimberly & Good- rich, the proprietors of the Genesee County Whig. The paper was then published as the

Republican Advocate and Genesee County Whig until January 1st, 1855, when the latter part of the title was dropped and the paper resumed its original name,

THE REPUBLICAN ADVOCATE, and was published by J. H. Kimberly until November, 1857, when it passed into the hands of D. D. Waite, M'^ho has continued its publication to the present time.

The Daily Advocate was started in May, 1859, by D. D. Waite, and continued until August 9th, 1861. The Spirit of the Times was started at Batavia, February 3d, 1819, by Oran Follett. In May, 1825, it was sold to his brother, Frederick Follett, who continued its publication until August, 1836. It was published successively by Fred. Follett, Lucas Seaver, Wm. Seaver & Son and Charles Hurley, until 1856.

THE LEROY GA.ZETTE was commenced in 1826 by J. O. Balch. It was successively issued by Starr »& Hotchkin, Henry D. Ward, Richard Hollister, Rufus Robertson, F. Goodrich, Seth M. Gates, Martin O. Coe and Cyrus Thompson, until 1840, when it passed into the hands of C. B. Thompson, who has continued its publication to the present time.

The People's Press was commenced at Batavia in 1825, by an association, with Benj. Blodgett, editor. It was subsequently issued by Martin, Adams & Thorp, Adams & Thorp and Adams & McCleary, and was finally merged in the Spirit of the Times and continued as The Spirit of the Times and the People's Press.

The Morgan Investigator was published at the office of the Re- publican Advocate during the Morgan excitement in 1827, and continued about a year.

The Masonic Intelligencer was published about the same time at the office of the People's Press. GENESEE COUNTY. 67

The Farmers' and Mechanics' Journal was commenced at Alex- ander, Nov. 4, 1837, by Peter Lawrence. In June, 1840, it was removed to Batavia and issued as The Batavia Times and Farmers' and Mechanics' Journal, by Frederick Follett and Peter Lawrence. Fred. Follett became the sole proprietor sooii after and published it until 1843, when it passed into the hands of Lucas Seaver and was merged in the S^oirit of the Times.

The Temperance Herald (monthly) was issued from the office of the Spirit of the Times, by Lucas. Seaver, for one year from March, 1843.

The Genesee County Whig was started at Batavia in 1852, by Kimberly & Tyrell, and was published by them until 1854. when it was merged in the Republican Advocate.

The LeRoy Advertiser y^is commenced April 1, 1857, by Thomas B. Tufts. It was discontinued in July, 1858. The Genesee Republican and Herald of Reform was commenced at LeRoy in 1829, and was published one or two years by Free- man & Son ; Orestes A. Brownson, editor.

The Genesee Courier was commenced at LeRoy in the spring of 1844, by Edward Bliss, and was continued about a year. In 1853 the paper was revived and published a short time.

The Genesee Herald was commenced at LeRoy in 1854, by Wm. C. Grummond. In January, 1857, it was removed to Batavia and published by A. J. McWain, until his death in June, 1860. The administrator continued its publication one year when it passed into the hands of Henry Todd. For a few years it was published as The Genesee Herald and Spirit of the Times. Mr. Todd dropped the former part of the title and issued it as

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, and still continues its publication under that title.

The Genesee Daily Herald was issued from the same office in 1858, and continued until November, 1860. The LeRoy Democrat was commenced in December, 1852, by Henry Todd. In November, 1853, it was removed to Batavia and its name changed to

The Batavia Democrat. In December, 1856, it passed into the hands of John Bergen and subsequently into those of Harry Wil- ber, who changed its name to

TJa^e Genesee Weekly Democrat. Mr. Wilber continued its publication until February, 1868, when it passed into the hands of R. S. Lewis, who changed its name to the 68 GENESEE COUNTY.

PROGRESSIVE BATAVIAN, and still continues its publication.

The greater part of this County is embraced in the tract known as the Holland Purchase, some of the eastern towns being included in the Morris Reserve. The territory known as Western New York was originally claimed by Massachusetts, by virtue of a charter granted by the King of England to the Plymouth Colony. The same territory was subsequently granted to the Duke of York and Albany. Without giving a history of the disputes which subsequently arose between the States of Massachusetts and New York, we will say that the question wds settled' by a convention of commissioners who met at Hartford, Conn., December 16th, 1786. According to the stipulations entered into, Massachusetts ceded to New York all her claims to the sovereignty and jurisdiction of the territory lying west of the east boundary of New York, and the State of New York ceded to Massachusetts the right of pre-emption to the soil of all that part of New York lying west of a meridian passing through a point in the south boundary of the State, eighty- two miles west of the north-east corner of Pennsylvania, except a strip one mile wide extending along the east bank of Niagara River, from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. In April, 1788, Massa- chusetts contracted to sell this territory to Nathaniel Gorham and Oliver Phelps, for 300,000 pounds in the consolidated securities of that State, which were at a discount of more than fifty per cent, at that time. The rapid advance in the value of these securities rendered Phelps and Gorham unable to fulfill their contract and a large part of the purchase reverted to the State. The part retained and subsequently known as the Phelps and Gorham Purchase wiis bounded east by the pre-emption line already described, and west by a meridian passing through the point at the junction of the Canascraga Creek and Genesee River, south to the south line of the State, and north from this point along the Genesee River to a point two miles north of the village of Canawagus, thence west twelve miles, thence northwardly to Lake Ontario, at a distance of twelve miles from the Genesee River. On the 12th of March, 1791, the State of Massachusetts sold the territory west of the Phelps and Gorham Purchase to Robei't Morris, the assignee of Samuel Og- den. Mr. Morris sold to the Holland Company all this tract lying west of a meridian passing through a point twelve miles west of the south-west corner of the Phelps and Gorham Purchase. The territory lying between the Holland Purchase and the Phelps and Gorham Purchase was called " Morris' Reserve," and was sold out to various parties in large tracts. The sale was made to the Holland Company before the Indian title was extinguished, but with an agreement on the part of Morris that it should be extinguished as soon as practicable. This was effected at a treaty 0ENE8EE COUNTY. 69

made at Big Tree^ near Geneseo, in September, 1797. In this treaty the Indians retained certain reservations in different parts of the Purchase, some of which they continue to occupy. Prepara- tions were soon made to survey this tract, and a line, run with a transit instrument, between Morris's Reserve and the Holland Pur- chase, was called the " Transit Line." Theophilus Cazenove, of Philadelphia, was the general agent of the Company, and Joseph Ellicott the principal surveyor. It was surveyed into ranges numbered from east to west, and into townships about six miles square numbered from south to north. Mr. Ellicott contracted with Thomas Morris to deliver on the Genesee River or on the shore of Lake Ontario, one hundred barrels of pork, fifteen barrels of beef and two hundred and seventy barrels of flour, for the supply of the surveyors the ensuing year. The survey commenced early in the spring of 1798. The principal surveyors were Joseph and Benja- min Ellicott, John Thompson, Richard M. Stoddard, George Bur- gess, James Dewey, David Ellicott, Aaron Oakford, Jr., Augustus Porter, Seth Pease, James Smedley, William Shepherd and George Eggleston. Previous to the sale to the Holland Company Mr. Morris had sold the Triangle Tract, of 87,000 acres, to LeRoy, Bayard and McEvers, and 100,000 acres directly west of this, to the State of Connecticut and Sir William Pulteney. On arriving at the south line of the Connecticut Tract Mr. Ellicott found that the east line of the Holland Purchase would intersect that tract, to avoid which he moved west 2.07875 miles, and then run the line due north to Lake Ontario. This offset is near the center of the town of Stafford. Theophilus Cazenove was the general agent of the Holland Com- pany until 1799. He was succeeded by Paul Busti, who continued in charge of the affairs of the Company until 1824. He was succeeded by John J. Vander Kemp, who continued in charge of the affairs of the Company until their final settlement. The first principal stations of the surveyors were at Williams- burgh and Buffalo Creek, but before the close of 1798 the principal establishment was located at Stafford, and the locality designated ais the " Transit Store House." Mr. James Brisbane was the chief clerk. In the spring of 1798 a road was laid out from Canawagus to Buffalo Creek and to Lewiston, on Niagara River. The road followed the general course of the old Indian trail. The Holland Company subscribed $5,000 towards defraying the expense. A few settlers located in various places in 1798-9, but the set- tlements did not progress with great rapidity until after the opening of the Land Office in October, 1800. The first crops raised upon the Purchase were at the Transit Store House. In the spring of 1799 Mr. James Dewey cleared ten acres, a few rods west of .

70 GENE8ES COUNTY. the Transit Line, and sowed most of it with oats, but planted a few potatoes and some garden vegetables. In the summer of 1799 Mr. Busti, the agent, authorized Mr. Ellicott to contract with six reput- able individuals to locate themselves on the road between the eastern Transit and Buffalo Creek, about ten miles apart, and to open houses of entertainment for travelers, in consideration of which they were to have from fifty to one hundred and fifty acres of land each, at a liberal time for payment without interest. Mr. Frede- rick Walthers accepted the offer and took 150 acres in Township 12, Range 1, where he had already located. The land included the Company's Store House and the site of the present village of Staf- ford. Garritt Davis located in Township 13, Range 2, and Asa Ransom in Township 12, Range 6, and opened respectable houses of entertainment for travelers. The Land Office was at first locate at Pine Grove^ the residence of Asa Ransom, but in 1802, upon the organization of Genesee County, it was removed to Ba- tavia, where it remained until the closing up of the affairs of the Company. Joseph Ellicott, the principal surveyor of the Company, received the appointment of local agent and for more than twenty years had almost exclusive control of the local business. He was an enterprising citizen, and conducted the large and complicated business of the Company with marked ability. In 1821 he resigned his agency and was succeeded by Jacob S. Otto, who held the office until his death in 1827. David E. Evans was Otto's successor and continued in office until 1837, when the business of the Com- pany was closed up. In 1811 Ebenezer Mix entered the service of the Company as a clerk and had control of the sales and subdivi- sions of the land. In 1835 the Company sold all their remaining lands to a new Company, composed chiefly of citizens of Batavia, and a new order of things was established. Difficulties immediately arose between the new Company and the settlers in various parts of the Purchase, and mobs assembled to destroy the land offices. One of the principal causes of disturbance was a rumor that the new Company intended to exact a certain sum for the renewal of every contract. This rule became very obnoxious, and the extra payment was called the " Genesee Tariff," and opposition to it was extensively resolved upon. The office atMayville, Chautauqua Co., was broken open Feb. 6, 1836, the books and papers seized and burned in the street. On the 13th of May a report reached Batavia that 700 armed men were on their way to burn the Land Office at that place. Mr. Evans at once fortified the office and collected a force of fifty men well armed to protect it. The militia were also called out. The mob soon came into town, but learning of the prepara- tions that had been made to receive them, concluded that " discretion was the better part of valor," and went away without offering GENESEE COUNTY. 71

any violence. Between fifty and sixty of the ringleaders were prosecuted, but the difficulties were afterwards amicably adjusted and the prosecutions dropped. The opening of this new region to settlement, under the auspices of a rich and liberal company, instituted a new order of things in the general history of the County, and was of incalculable benefit to the settlers. Mills were erected, roads opened and everything done to facilitate settlement and to remove difficulties in the path of the settlers. The lands were sold at fair prices and on the most liberal terms. The affairs of the Company, both at their general and local offices, were conducted by gentlemen of liberal culture, enlarged views and humane hearts. In consequence of the richness of the lands and the liberal terms upon which it was offered by the Company, the whole region rapidly filled up with an industrious, intelligent and enterprising population. Many of the first settlers afterwards occupied high official positions and became known throughout the State for their ability and integrity. The location of the principal Land Office at Batavia converted it at once into a place of business, and the subsequent selection of the village as the County Seat of Genesee County, made it for many years one of the most important places in Western New York. Several other land offices were afterwards established, but they were all subordinate to the one at Batavia. In 1850 an act was passed directing the original field notes and maps to be deposited in the Secretary's office for preservation and as legal proofs. Pre- vious to this it was found necessary in closing up the affairs of the Company to obtain evidence of the death of certain of the original proprietors, and an act was passed directing the appointment of a special commissioner to visit Europe and obtain the desired evidence. Julius Rhoades was appointed to execute that trust. In the summer of 1826 Genesee County was the scene of an excitement seldom equaled, and the results of which were wide- spread and lasting. William Morgan, a Royal Arch Mason, a native of Virginia, commenced the preparation of a work disclosing the secrets of Masonry, to be published by David C. Miller, a printer of Batavia. When this fact became known to members of the Masonic Order, great excitement was created and measures were taken to suppress the book. A stranger was introduced to the printer, who, under pretense of friendship, labored to gain an interest in its publication and thus gain possession of the manuscript. This scheme failing, Morgan was arrested on a civil suit and gave bail ; but in August his bail surrendered him to the Sheriff and he was imprisoned over the Sabbath, and in the mean time his lodgirgs were searched and seme of his papers seized. An attempt was also made to burn the office where the book was to be printed. On Sunday, September 10th, a warrant was obtained at —

72 GENESEE COUNTY.

Canandaigua by Nicholas G. Chesebro, for the arrest of Morgan at Batavia, on a charge of stealing a shirt and cravat, which he had borrowed of E. C. Kingsley. He was arrested the next day and taken in a stage coach to Canandaigua, where he was discharged by the justice who issued the warrant. He was immediately re-arrested on a claim of two dollars for a tavern bill, and though he took off his coat that the officer might levy upon it for payment, he was lodged in jail. On the evening of the 12th, while the jailor was absent, his wife, tinder the advice of Chesebro, released Mor- gan, as the claim upon which he was held had been paid by Loton Lauson, a pretended friend. As Morgan passed out of the jail he was seized by Lauson and a man by the name of Foster, gagged, thrust into a carriage, and driven towards Rochester. This was the last seen of Morgan, except by Masons, and whatever else is known was ascertained by judicial inquiry. " It is now known that he was carried by relays of horses, and through the agency of many different individuals, in bondage and secrecy, until he was securely deposited in the magazine of Fort Niagara, at the mouth of Niaga- ra River. This unprecedented outrage, though committed with

such boldness, was at the . same time guarded by so many precau- tions, that it was impossible for a long time to penetrate the veil of secrecy with which the conspirators had concealed their move- mentSi" [Hammond^ s Pol. His. N. Y. The disappearance of Morgan excited suspicion and led to an investigation. Citizens of Batavia, LeRoy, and other places along the route of the abduction, held meetings and appointed commit- tees which brought to light the facts as stated above, and an intense excitement followed. Several persons were tried for participating in the abduction. Some of them plead guilty and thus prevented that extended judicial inquiry which, it was hoped, would bring to light facts that would reveal the fate of Morgan. Delays finally barred further prosecution except for murder. The excitement following the investigation, at first directed against the immediate par- ticipants in the outrage, was soon turned against the whole Masonic fraternity. The belief that a powerful organization, bound by secret oaths, with their members occupying high official positions, would perpetrate a crime of such a magnitude, excited alarm and led to the organization of an Anti-Masonie party. The excitement spread through the State and country ; members of the fraternity seceded in large numbers, and a systematic effort was made to crush the order. The intense feeling continued, and the mutual recrimi- nations of the parties entered into all the political, religious and so- cial relations of society, until about 1832, when other political questions arose, and the excitement gradually died away. Immediately after the abduction of Morgan an attempt was made to obtain the manuscript of Morgan's " Revelations," then in the GENESEE COUNTY. 73

hands of Miller, the printer, but without success. In September, 1827, Jesse French, Roswell Wilcox and James Hurlburt were tried and convicted for assault and battery upon David C. Miller, and for false imprisonment and riot. In the evidence before the Court it appeared that on the 12th of September, French, then holding the office of constable, came into the printing office of Miller and arrested him upon a writ issued by Justice Bartow, of LeRoy. Miller was taken into a carriage and driven off, attended by a large party armed with clubs, conspicuous among whom were Wilcox and Hurlburt. At Stafford he was taken into a Masonic lodge room, and efforts made to frighten him by threatening him with the fate of Morgan. When taken out of the lodge room a large number of his friends had collected and he was permitted to see counsel and to learn the nature of the suit brought against him, which was a civil action for debt. Bail was refused and repeated demands were made to be taken immediately before a magistrate, but the demands were unheeded. From Stafford to LeRoy he was closely guarded by a large number of armed men and attended by an equally large number of his friends. Upon his arrival in LeRoy he insisted on going before the magistrate, and assisted by his crowd of friends was enabled to do so, taking the unwilling constable along with him. After a short delay he was discharged. On his way back to Batavia, under escort of a number of his friends who had followed him to LeRoy, efforts were made to re-arrest him, which was prevented by his friends. French was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the county jail, Wilcox to six months and Hurlburt to three months. James Granson was tried and ac- quitted. Great excitement followed these events and a civil war was anticipated. At the celebration of St. John's Day, following the abduction, an incident occurred that shows the excited state of mind in the community. During the day, Frederick Follett, a Ma- son, while attending to his duties as Marshal of the day, suddenly found himself surrounded by an infuriated crowd of armed men, evidently determined to kill him. He drew his sword, put spurs to his horse and succeeded in escaping from the crowd, though two men had grasped the bridle. For some time Masonry was at a low ebb, but for several years it has been gaining in influence and popularity until many of our best and most talented men are numbered among its members. We have endeavored to give the main - facts in relation to the abduction of Morgan, and leave it for the reader to form his own opinion as to the degree of criminality in- volved in the transaction. The victims of the outrages were men whose personal character would not add great weight to the revelations made. The Genesee County Agricultural Society was formed in 1840. They have a fine location in the village of Batavia for their Fairs. 74 GENESEE COUNTY.

The grounds are provided with suitable buildings and a half mile track upon which to try the speed of the horses. Fairs are held annually and the exhibition of live stock, farm products, agricultural implements. &c., indicate a good degree of interest on the part of the farmers. The Fairs have generally proved a success. A Horse Fair was held in July, 1869. The present officers of the Society are Addison Foster, President; O.R.Clark, Secretary; Jerome Thompson, Treasurer. In closing this historical sketch of the County, the writer would be glad to give an extended report of the men and means furnished to the Government to aid in suppressing the " Great Rebellion." The State Census Reports are incomplete and unreliable, and other data are not at hand by which we can determine definitely the number who enlisted. Sufficient is known however to show that Genesee County was not behind the other counties of Western New York in furnishing her quotas under the various calls for troops. From the various towns in the County the loyal and pa- triotic rallied in defense of their country, as the battle fields and prison pens of the South abundantly testify. While many left the comforts and endearing associations of home for the hardships and privations of the camp and the battle field, those who remained behind were not unmindful of them, but contributed lil^erally for the support of the various organizations whose object was to relieve so far as possible the rigors of camp life. May the time not be far distant when some competent pen shall record in an appropriate manner the brave deeds of our " Boys in Blue." GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 75

GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

ALAJBAJMLAf named from the State of Alabama, and signi- fying, " Here we rest," was formed from Shelby (Orleans Co.) and Pembroke, as " Gerrysville," April 17, 1826. It was the intention to name it in honor of David Gary, one of the early settlers, but instead it was named for Elbridge Gerry, Ex-Vice President. Its name was changed April 21, 1828. A part of "Wales was annexed in 1832. It is the north-west corner town of the County. The surface is level or gently undulating. The north and west portions are covered by marshes, forming a part of the Tonawanda Swamp. Oak Orchard Creek flows across the north-east corner, and Tona- wanda Creek across the south-west corner. The Tonawanda Canal Feeder extends through the north-west part. A limestone terrace, from 50 to 75 feet high, extends across the south part of the town. Tonawanda Creek flows down this declivity in a perpendicular cascade, known as Tonawanda Falls, furnishing a fine water-power. The Tonawanda Indian Reservation embraces the south-west part. Near the center of the north border of the town are the " Oak Or- chard Acid Springs," situated a few rods from the banks of the Creek. There are nine of these springs, all of which are situated within a circle of fifty rods. They issue from mounds, evidently formed by the action of the water, and elevated from two and a half to four feet above the surrounding surface. No two of these springs are alike, and in one instance three springs issue from a single mound within ten feet of each other, and yet the waters are essentially different. The following is an analysis of the three principal springs, the first by Profs. Silliman and Norton, the others

by Prof. E. Emmons : No.l. Sulphuric Acid, 134.732 Proto-Sulphate of Iron, 28.623 76 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

Sulphate of Alumina, 21.690 *' Lime, 74.891 " Magnesia, 35.596 " Potash, 5.519 '• Soda, 6.343 Chloride of Sodium, 2.434 " Silica, 4.592

Total grains, 314.420

. No. 2. Sulphate of Lime, 1.552 " Iron, 4.904 " Magnesia, 0.623 Free Sulphuric Acid, 16.132 " Organic Matter, 1.360 " Silica, 0.230

Total grains in a pint, 24.801

No. 3. Free Sulphuric Acid, 12.414 Sulphate of Lime, 0.736 " Iron, 3.920 " Magnesia, 1.236 Organic Matter, 0.100 Silica, a trace, 0.000

Total grains in a pint, 18.406

Large quantities of this water are bottled and sold annually for medicinal purposes.

The soil of the town is a gravelly and sandy loam, with a clay subsoil.

Alabama Center (Alabama p. o.) is situated near the center of the town, and contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Baptist, a hotel, several stores and mechanic shops, and about thirty dwellings.

Wheatville, (p. v.) in the north-east part, contains a F. W. Bap" tist church, a store and about a dozen dwellings.

Smithville, (South Alabama p. o.) in the eastern part, contains a Baptist church, several mechanic shops and about twenty-five dwellings.

The first settlement was made in 1806 by James Walsworth, who had previously spent a few years in Orleans County. Among ;

GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 77

Other early settlers were Eobert Harper, Jesse Lund, Dr. Smith,

from Vermont ; and Peter, Joseph and James Holmes, from Dela- ware County. The first births were those of twin children of James

Walsworth, in 1806 ; the first death was that of an unknown traveler, at the house of Mr. Walsworth, in 1808. He was buried without a coffin or religious services. The first school was taught by

Henry Howard, in 1817 ; the first inn was kept by James Wals-

worth, in 1808 ; and the first store by Nahum Loring, in 1838. The first saw mill was erected in 1824, by Samuel Whitcomb at Wheatville. The first Church (F. W. Bap.) was formed in the east part of the town, in 1824, by Elder Samuel Whitcomb, the first preacher. The population of the town m 1865 was 1,839, and its area 27,- 904 acres. The number of school districts in which there are school houses is 11, employing the same number of teachers. The number of

children of school age is 681 ; the number attending school, 566 the average attendance, 261, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was |3,- 074.53.

ALJEXANDEJRf named in honor of Alexander Eea, the first settler, and for several years a State Senator, was formed from Batavia, June 8, 1812. It lies on the south border of the County, west of the center. The surface in the south part and in the center is hilly, and in the north part rolling. The summits in the south- west are from 200 to 250 feet above the valleys. The streams are Tonawanda Creek, Little Tonawanda, Huron and Bowen's Creeks, and several smaller streams. Tonawanda Creek flows north through the center of the town. The soil upon the hills is a gravelly loam with a clay sub-soil, and in the valleys a rich alluvium. The Attica branch of the New York Central R. R., and the Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, pass through the town near the center.

Alexander, (p. v.) situated on Tonawanda Creek, a little south of the center of the town, was incorporated April 24, 1834. It contains three churches, a hotel, a seminary, a flouring mill, several stores and mechanic shops and about 300 inhabitants. It is a station on the Attica branch of the N. Y. C. R. R. The Genesee and Wyoming Seminary was founded in 1834, through the efforts and liberality of Samuel Benedict and Henry Hawkins. In 1845 Mr. Hawkins bequeathed to the Institution $4,000, his private library and geological cabinet. The Institution has a good library, cabinet of natural history, and buildings to accommodate several hundred students. It is in a flourishing condition. Brookville, (p. o.) in the east part, is a hamlet. 78 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

The first settlement was made by Alexander Rea, in 1802. He was an early surveyor of the Holland Company and 'became the founder of Alexander village, where he erected a saw mill in 1804. John Olney, Lewis Disbrow, George Darrow and William Black- man came in the same year. Among the other early settlers who came in within a few years were several by the name of Hawkins, all of whom were enterprising and successful business men. Their names were Rodolphus, Harry, Henry, Rensselaer and Timothy. Elijah Root, Jr., Lillie Fisher, Royal Moulton, Ezekiel Lewis, Seba Brainard, Stephen Day, John Riddle, Caleb and Emory Blod- gett, William Parish and Ezekiel Churchill came in at an early day.

The first birth was that of a child of Mr. Blackman ; the first death that of William Whitney, killed in 1803, by the fall of a tree. The first school was taught by Mr. Jones, in the winter of 1805-6, at Alexander village. The first marriage was that of Benjamin Moulton and Eunice Olney. Harvey Hawkins kept the first inn, in 1807, and the first store in 1809. William Adams built the first grist mill, in 1807. The first frame house was erected by John and Samuel Latham, in 1810. Charles Chaffee was the first physician. The first religious services were held in 1805, by Elder Burton. In 1811 a public library was established with Alexander Rea, Har- vey Hawkins, Seba Brainard, Samuel Latham, Henry Hawkins, Noah North and Ezra W. Osborn, as trustees. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,828, its area is 22,735 acres. The number of school districts is 12, employing 12 teachers.

The number of the school population is 544 ; the number attending

school, 408 ; the average attendance, 218, and the amount expended for school purposes during the vear ending September 30, 1868, was $2,731.02.

BATA VIA was formed March 30, 1802. Alexander, Bergen, Bethany and Pembroke were taken off in 1812, and Elba and a part of Stafford in 1820. It is the central town of the County. Its surface is level or gently undulating. A limestone ridge, forming a terrace from 20 to 50 feet high, extends east and west through the north part of the town. Tonawanda Creek flows northward from the line of Alexander to Batavia village, where it turns west- ward and flows through the town near the center to the west border. Bowen's Creek is the other principal stream. The soil is a deep, fertile, sandy and gravelly loam, with a clay sub-soil.

Batavia, (p. v.) situated in the east part, on Tonawanda Creek, was incorporated April 23, 1823. It contains the County buildings. New York State Institute for the Blind, six churches, viz., Presby- terian, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Reformed and Roman Catho- GAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 79

lie ; a female seminary, union school, three newspaper offices, three banks, a large number of hotels, stores and manufactories, and between 5,000 and 6,000 inhabitants. It is the most important village between Rochester and Buffalo, and from it seven railroads radiate to different parts. The streets are broad, bordered by beautiful rows of shade trees and lighted with gas. Main street is one of the most beautiful and best shaded streets in the country. The village has more miles of good flag-stone sidewalks than any other village of the size in the State. The State Institution for the Blind occupies a beautiful site, about half a mile north of the Court House. Dr. A. D. Lord, the Su- perintendent of the Institution, kindly furnished most of the following facts respecting its history : The law for its establishment was passed April 27, 1865. This act provided for the appointment of five commissioners to select a site for the Institution and three to superintend the erection of the buildings, and a Board of Trustees to take charge of the Institution after the buildings were completed. The Commissioners first named were E. W. Leavenworth, B. F. Manierre, James Furguson, O. K. Woods and M. M. Southworth. After examining several sites offered, the Commissioners selected that upon which the Institution now stands. The village of Batavia presented to the State this site, comprising fifty acres of land, which was purchased at a cost of over 110,000 and is now valued at 113,000. The grading and excavating were commenced May 4th, 1866. The first contract was let to the builder, Mr. Henry T. Rogers, of Rochester, July 18th, and the corner stone was laid with appropriate ceremonies, September 6th of the same year. On this occasion Dr. S. G. Howe, of Boston, delivered an address. The following documents were deposited in the corner stone : Copies of city and country newspapers; the programme of exercises; copy of act establishing the Institution ; a Continental bank note of 135, and a Provincial note of the Province of New York, for two shillings ; a 15 bank note of the Bank of Attica, with an historical sketch of the pamphlet contain- Bank, and a specimen of postal currency ; ing a sketch of Batavia, by William Seaver ; a list of subscribers for the grounds upon which the buildings are erected ; copy of the photographs proceedings of the first Court held in Batavia, in 1803 ; of village Trustees, &c., and a large sheet of parchment upon which were engraved the names of the Building Commissioners, Trustees of the Institution and State and Federal officers. The contracts of the builder on the main edifice were completed May 31st, 1868, and it was formally delivered to the Trustees, July 15th. The buildings are of brick, three stories high above the basement, which is of blue limestone, quarried on the site, upon which rests a broad belt of Lockport stone. The quoins and window dressings are of the same kind of stone. The buildings front the south and consist of 80 GAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. four structures, a front and rear center building and two wings connected by corridors, 14 by 32 feet, containing the halls and stair- cases. The center buildings are 50 by 62 and 60 by 76 feet, and the wings 46 by 106 feet. The length of the entire front is 206 feet, and the distance from front to rear, including portico, is 185 feet. The wings present a front of 106 feet. The basement contains the laundry, bathing rooms, water closets, heating apparatus, &c. The other stories are conveniently arranged for the officers of the Institution and assistants, and school and sleeping rooms for 150 pupils. The steam heating apparatus was furnished by Baker & Smith, of New York. Rain water from the roof is conducted to a cistern holding 5,000 barrels, from which it is pumped by steam into tanks located in the attic of the rear building, thence distributed to all parts of the building where needed. A. well about sixty feet deep, six feet in diameter inside the walls and capable of furnishing 4,500 gallons per hour of excellent water, is upon the premises.

The amount paid to Mr. Rogers, the builder, for the principal structure, was $194,183.35

' Carriage House and Stable, 7,995.00 Cellar, Cistern and Drains, 3,750.00 Well, 2,064.50 Cooking Ranges, 2,467.72 Steam Engine, 1,013.50 Grading, Laying out Streets, &c., 22,957.06 Commission of Architect, 4,500.00 Traveling Expenses, 120.35 Per Diem and Mikage of Commissioners, 5,535.76

Making the entire cost, $244,587.24

To the Commissioners for the erection of the building, Messrs.

John Fisher, of Batavia ; John Van Horn, of Lockport, and L. A. Haywood, of Warsaw, the people of the State are under lasting obligations for their fidelity in executing the important trust committed to them ; and especially to Mr. Fisher for his almost constant oversight of the work from the beginning. Great credit is also due to the contractor, Mr. Rogers, for the excellence of the materials employed in every part of the building, and for the thorough manner in which all was executed, and especially for the promptness with which it was completed according to his contract. On the 20th of July last, Dr. A. D. Lord, for the past twelve years Superintendent of the Ohio Institute for the Blind, accepted the office of Superintendent. He took charge of the building on the 18th of August. The school was opened the 2d of September and has been in successful operation since, with about 70 pupils enrolled. The system of instruction pursued is similar to that generally GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 81 adopted by the best institutions for the blind in this country, including a thorough course of training in the common branches of an English education and most of the higher branches. Instruction is also given in vocal and instrumental music. No provision has yet been made for teaching trades to young men, but the girls and younger boys are taught several kinds of useful and fancy work. Six teachers are employed in the Institution. Everything throughout the building is kept in the most perfect order, and the grounds, when graded and ornamented according to the plan proposed by Dr. Lord, will present one of the most attractive spots in the State. Mrs. Bryan's Female Seminary is a boarding school for young ladies, situated in a pleasant locality and is in a flourishing condition. There is also a flourishing school in connection with the Ro- man Catholic Church. Bushville is a hamlet.

Croft'' H Station (West Batavia p. o.) is a station on the N. Y. C- R. R.

East Pembroke (p. v.) is partly in this town. The village of Batavia was surveyed in 1800, and laid out in lots, and in 1801 Abel Rowe, Stephen Russell and David McCracken took contracts for lots. Mr. Ellicott fixed upon this site as the place for the Land Office, and it was removed here in 1802. The formation of Genesee County and the selection of this place as the County Seat made the village the most important place upon the Holland Purchase for several years. Previous to 1802 the place was known as " The Bend." Mr. Rowe became the first inn keeper in 1801, and Mr. Russell the second one at the same place. Mc- Cracken was the first physician upon the Purchase. In February, 1802, Mr. Ellicott employed John Lamberton and Mayo to cut a road through the village. The contract was made at Ran- som's, Feb. 20th. They came to Batavia on foot, one of them bringing on his back a tent, the other a keg of whisky. The road was one hundred feet wide and two miles long. The price received for this work was twelve dollars per acre. It was cleared off during the summer by the owners of the lots along the road. The Buffalo road was the only one except Indian trails on the Purchase. A post office was established in 1802 and James Brisbane appointed the first postmaster. The mail was carried' G'uce in two weeks, sometimes on foot and sometimes on horseback. Mr. William Seaver, now a resident of Batavia, performed the duties of postmaster from Jan. 13, 1823, to August 6thi 1842. The first newspaper in Batavia, The Genesee Intelligencer, was printed in 1807. It was a half sheet, of medium size, and contained two or three columns of advertisements for the Holland Land Com- pany, a notice of an elopement and of a runaway apprentice boy. 82 ' GAZETTEER OF TOWN'S.

for whose apprehension a bag of bran was offered as a reward. The subscription list numbered about one hundred. An Arsenal was erected in 1810 or 1811, for protection against incursions of British and Indians. It was constructed of logs, and about the close of the war the present stone structure was erected near the site. It is now in a dilapidated condition. The first Trustees of the village, elected in 1823, were David IT. Chandler, David E, Evans, Nathan Follett, Simeon Cummings and Silas Finch. Trumbull Gary was Treasurer, and Parley Paine, Collector. Among the early settlers whose names have not been mentioned were Isaac Sutherland, Gen. Worthy L. Churchill, Col. William Rumsey, John Thomson, John Lamberton, David E. Evans, James W. Stevens, Richard Abbey, Jedediah Crosby, Gideon Elliott, Cotton Leach, Sam'l E, Geer, Benajah Worden and Wm. Hunger. In a letter to Mr. Busti, the general agent of the Company at Philadelphia, Mr. Ellicott, in speaking of the selection he had made for the location of the Land Office, at the " Bend of the Tonewanta," says. May 30, 1801, that one lot was sold and one house built, and he had decided to call the place " Bustia " or " Bustiville." Mr. Busti objected to the name and it was called Batavia, the name of the Republic to which the Dutch proprietors belonged. Mr. Elli- cott informs him that the land sales are going on encouragingly and that in one place on the " Great Road," within the space of ten miles, thirteen improvements have been made. The first marriage was that of Wm. Leston and Lavinia How, and the first death that of Harris, in 1807. Hannah Austin taught the first school, in 1806 ; James Brisbane kept the first store, in 1802. Mr. Ellicott erected the first saw mill, in 1801, and the first grisf mill, in 1804, for the Holland Company, on Tonawanda Creek. The first town meeting of Batavia was held in March, 1803, at the house of Peter Vandeventer. David Culley was chosen Town

Clerk ; Peter Vandeventer, Supervisor ; Enos Kellogg, Asa Ran- som and Alexander Rea, Assessors ; Alexander Rea, Isaac Suther- land and Suffrenus Maybee, Commissioners of Highways ; David

Culley and Benjamin Porter, Overseers of the Poor ; Abel Rowe, Collector; John Mudge, Levi Felton, Rufus Hart, Abel Rowe, Seymour Kellogg and Hugh Howell, Constables. The Pathmasters were Martin Middaugh, Timothy Hopkins, Orlando Hopkins, Ben- jaa.in Morgan, Rufus Hart, Lovell Churchill, Jabez Warren, Wil- liam Blackman, Samuel Clark, Gideon Dunham, Jonathan Willard, Thomas Layton, Hugh Howell, Benjamin Porter and William Walsworth. At this meeting there was some legislation of which the following is a specimen : A bounty of five dollars on wolves, half price for whelps, and fifty cents for foxes and wildcats. At :

GAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 83 the second town meeting, held in 1804, a law was passed imposing a fine of 15.00 on any person living in any other county or town, who should drive cattle into the town of Batavia to be kept. This was to preserve the fine feed in the openings, on the Lockport and Batavia road, for the use of the settlers. Settlers further east had been in the habit of driving cattle there to pasture. No person v^as licensed to keep a tavern who had not a securely inclosed yard of sufficient size to contain all the " sleds, sleighs, wagons, carts, and other carriages that he or she may have at his or her tavern at any one time, for entertainment or refreshment." The first general election after the organization of the town was held in April, 1803. The vote for Senator is reported as follows

Caleb Hyde, 146 ; Vincent Matthews, 5, The next year the vote for Lewis for Burr for Governor was, 111 Morgan and 11 Aaron ; for Lieutenant Governor, John Broome received 115 and Oliver Phelps 7 votes. From some reminiscences of Wm. H. Bush, one of the pioneers of Batavia, we learn tnat in May, 1806, there were less than 100 acres of land cleared on the Buffalo road within a distance of six miles of BaLavia. On his arrival here Mr. Bush built a log house, covered it with elm bark and laid a floor of slabs and hemlock boards. As the cabin had no chimney the cooking for the family was done in the open air by a fire built against a stump. This was continued during the entire summer. Mr. B. immediately commenced the erection of a saw mill which was completed about the middle of October. This was kept running from daylight till dark during the winter, and proved to be a good investment. The settlers were ready to stock the mill with logs to be sawed on shares, and there was a ready market for all the lumber the mill could cut. Before cold weather came on Mr. Bush built a stick chimney, laid a better floor, plastered the cracks between the logs and cleared one acre of land around his house. To pay for his mill he had sold everything except his scanty household furniture. In 1808 he built a machine shop, and a carding and cloth dressing establishment, the first upon the Holland Purchase. The first wool was carded at this establishment on the 6th day of June, 1808; it belonged to George Lathrop, of Bethany. In February, 1809, the first piece of cloth dressed upon the Purchase was dressed at this mill, for Theophilus Crocker. Customers came from a great distance in all directions,

. extending west as far as Niagara River. The largest quantity of wool carded for one man was seventy pounds, and the smallest, four pounds. The whole amount carded during the first season was 3,- 029 pounds. It was no small task to get together the machinery for this pioneer establishment. Hand shears were procured from the Shakers at New Lebanon, a press plate from a furnace in Onon- daga County, a screw and box from Canaan, Connecticut, and a dye 84 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. kettle, press papers, &c., at Albany. The cost of transporting these things was mor6 than two hundred dollars. In 1809 Mr. Bush erected a grist- mill, and in 1817 a paper mill and a distillery. He made the first ream of paper that was manufactured west of the Genesee River. This early pioneer was successful in his enter- prises, accumulated a competence and enjoyed a serene old age. Previous to the erection of the grist mill at Batavia in 1804, the people were sometimes without bread or anything to make it of. Flour was brought on pack horses before the roads were of such a character as to allow a better means of conveyance. Ebenezer Mix became a resident of Batavia in 1809. He was a native of New Haven, Connecticut, and worked at his trade, that of a mason, for a while, then became a school teacher, and subsequently a student at law, and in 1811 entered into the service of the Hol- land Company as clerk in their Land Office, where he remained for twenty-seven years. He possessed extraordinary talents as a practical mathematician, and a memory of localities, boundaries and topography, which mapped the Holland Purchase upon his mind. He was eminently useful not only to his principals but to the settlers upon the Purchase. Ebenezer Cary was an early merchant, of Batavia. He was one of the surveyors of the Purchase and clerk at the Transit Store House previous to his removal to Bata- via. He died in 1825. Trumbull Gary came in and settled in 1805. He occupied many positions of honor and trust, and after a long and successful life, died June 20, 1869, at the age of 82. In 1822 a Mr. Farnsworth was convicted of forging United States Land Warrants and sentenced to be hanged on the 20th of September. A large crowd assembled to witness the execution, when to their great disgust the President granted a reprieve for six months. The murmurings of the disappointed multitude were loud and deep, and before the expiration of the six months respite, he was pardoned, as- it appeared that he had committed no crime against the Government.

In the fall of 1820, Mr. Busti, the agent of the Holland Company, was visiting Batavia, when a Presbyterian clergyman called on him and insisted on a donation of land to each society of his persuasion, then formed on the Purchase, Mr. Busti treated the gentleman with due courtesy but manifested no disposition to accede to his re- quest. The minister persevered in his solicitations until Mr. B, left the office to go to tea, and followed him to the piazza of Mr. Elliott's residence and renewed his application. Mr. Busti's pa- " tience was nearly exhausted and he at length replied : Yes, Mr. R., I will give a tract of one hundred acres to a religious society in every town on the Purchase, and this is Jinis" This was not satisfactory, he wanted the pledge for the benefit of the Presbyterians. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 85

But " to save contention " it was given to " the first religious society in every town." The zealous clergyman hastened home and sent out runners to rally the Presbyterians in the various towns in the vicinity, to organize and thus secure the land. The Land Office was soon flooded with petitions from the various societies, some of which were extremely ludicrous. One of these was directed to " General Poll Busti," upon seeing which he insisted that it could not be from a religious society, for all religious societies read their Bibles and knew that P-o-doubleJ did not spell PauL" Notwith- standing the urgent demands made by the various societies, Mr. Ellicott, upon whom devolved the duty of carrying out the promise of Mr. Busti, delayed for some time to convey the lands demanded. In some instances the whole one hundred acres was given to a single society and in others to two, three, and sometimes four different denominations. The first church organized in Batavia was Congregational, in 1809, though it soon after adopted the Presbyterian form of government. It was organized by Rev. Royal Phelps, with twelve members. The following are their names : Silas Chapin, David An- derson, Ezekiel Fox, Solomon Kingsley, Eleanor Smith, Elizabeth Mathers, Elizabeth Peck, Esther Kellogg, Hulda Wright, Patience Kingsley, Esther Kingsley and Polly Barnard. On the 24th of September, 1809, Rev. Mr. Phelps preached in Jesse Rumsey's barn and administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper for the first time in this place. The first Trustees of the Society were Ebenezer Gary, Ebenezer Seymour and Benjamin Porter. Their church edifice was erected in 1824, and a bell weighing 1,000 pounds, cast in Batavia by James Cochran, was placed upon it. St. James Church (Protestant Episcopal) was organized June 6th, 1815. John Hickcox and Samuel Benedict were the Church Wardens. Measures were immediately taken to erect a church but it was not completed until 1822, The present church edifice was erected in 1835. The First M, E. Church of Batavia was organized Dec. 15, 1819, with Thomas McCulley, Samuel F. Geer, Jeremiah Bennett, Sey- mour Ensign and Silas Hollister, Trustees, The first class was formed iu 1817, consisting of fourteen members, only one of whom is now living. The society worshiped for several years in the West School House of Batavia. In 1823 a stone church was erected in the west part of the village and is now used for a malt house. In 1841 a new church was erected on Jackson street, now known as Terry Hall. A very fine brick church is now nearly completed, and when finished will be the finest church building in the County. It is of the Norman style of architecture, 50 by 90 feet, with a lec- ture room in the rear 38 by 50 feet. The spire is 160 feet in hight. The structure is an ornament to the village and highly creditable 86 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. to the enterprise and good taste of the society erecting it. Rev S. Hunt is the present pastor. The Baptist Church was organized in 1835, with Richard Covell, Jr., John Dorman, Wm. Blossom, Wm, D, Popple and Calvin Foster, Trustees. Rev. J. Clark was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1835. The population of the town in 1865 was 6,004, and its area 34,- 437 acres. The number of school districts is 14, employing 20 teachers.

The number of children of school age is 2,066 ; the number attend-

ing school, 1,449 ; the average attendance, 502, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was 19,703.41.

JBJEMGJSJV was formed from Batavia, June 8, 1812. Byron was taken off in 1820. The surface is gently undulating, with a slight inclination towards the north. Black Creek flows east through the town, a little north of the center. The soil is a gravelly and clayey loam.

Bergen, (p. v.) situated in the east part of the town, on the New York Central R. R., contains four churches, viz., Baptist, Methodist,

Congregationalist and Roman Catholic ; two hotels, a sash and blind factory, several stores and mechanic shops and about 700 inhabitants.

Stone Church, (p. o.) in the south-east part of the town, contains a Congregational church, a school house, several mechanic shops and about a dozen houses.

West Bergen, (p. o.) in the south-west part, on the N. Y. C. R. R., and

North Bergen, (p. o.) in the north-west part, are hamlets. Samuel Lincoln commenced the first settlement at Bergen village in 1805. He was from Connecticut, as were also most of the other settlers. Jedediah Crosby, David Potter, William White, James Landen and David Franklin came in and settled in 1805-6. Simeon Pierson located here in 1808.

The first birth was that of Luther Crosby, in 1806 ; the first inn

was kept at Bergen Corners in 1810, by Samuel Butler ; the first store was kept by Levi Ward, in 1808. Jared Merrill erected the first saw mill in the north-west part of the town, in 1811. Titus Wilcox, from Connecticut, taught the first school, in the winter of 1807-8, at Bergen Corners. Deacon Levi Ward and his sons, from Connecticut, established public religious services soon after their arrival, and in 1807 or 1808 a Church (Presb.) was organized. Rev. Allan Hollister was installed pastor of the Church in 1811 or 1812. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 87

The population of the town in 1865 was 1,908, and its area is 17,289 acres. There are eight school districts, employing ten teachers. The number of the school population is 652 ; the number attending school, 524; the average attendance, 289, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was $9,529.57.

BBTHANT was formed from Batavia, June 8th, 1812. It lies upon the south border of the County, east of the center. The surface is hilly in the south and rolling in the north. Black Creek flows north through the town, a little east of the center, and Little Tonawanda Creek flows through the south-west and north-west corners. White Creek flows north through the east part. The soil in the east is a dark, gravelly loam, and in the west a heavy clay loam. Weak brine springs have been found, but all attempts to procure salt water by boring have proved unsuccessful,

Bethany Center (Bethany p. o.) is situated a little south of the center of the town, and contains a Baptist church, an academy, a hotel and about thirty dwellings.

East Bethany (p. v.) contains a church, a hotel, a store, a blacksmith and wagon shop and about twenty dwellings.

Linden, (p. v.) situated on the Buffalo and Hornellsville Branch of the N. Y. & Erie R. R., in the south-west part, contains two stores, a carriage shop, two blacksmith shops, a stave factory, a grist and saw mill, a foundry and about 20 dwellings. There is also a saw mill about a mile north of this village.

West Bethany (p. o.) contains a Baptist church, a grist mill and a blacksmith shop.

Canada, in the north part, on Black Creek, is a hamlet, containing a Methodist, church, a carriage shop, a cooper shop, a saw and grist mill and about a dozen houses. This town was first settled by John Torry, from Cayuga County, in 1803. He located in the north-east part, erected a log cabin and commenced other improvements. Captain George Lathrop, from Connecticut, located on lot 40, in the north part of the town, the same year, and Orsemus Kellogg, from Sheffield, Mass., in the east part. Lyman D. Prindle, from Hoosick, settled at East

Bethany in 1805 ; Joseph Adgate, from Ulster Co., and Mather Peck, from Lyme, Conn., settled near East Bethany in 1806. The first birth was that of a child of Orsemus Kellogg, in 1803, and the first death that of Solomon Lathrop, in 1806. The first school was taught by Matilda Wedge, from New England, in 1808.

Sylvester Lincoln kept the first inn ; Elisha Hurlburt, from Ver- 88 GAZETTEER OF TO'^NS. mont, the first store, in 1808, and Judge Wilson built the first grist mill, in 1811. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,734, and its area 22,- 707 acres. There are eleven school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The number of the school population is 458 ; the number attending school, 374; the average attendance, 179, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sep- tember 30, 1868, was $2,712.81.

IBYRON^f named from Lord Byron, was formed from Bergen, April 4, 1820. It lies on the north border of the County, east of the center. The surface is gently undulating, with a slight inclination towards the north. Black Creek flows north to near the center of the town, receiving as tributaries Bigelow and Spring ('reeks, then turns and flows north-east into Bergen. The soil is a fine quality of sand and gravelly loam. A sulphur spring, from which issues carburetted hydrogen gas, is found on Black Creek, a little north of Byron. An acid spring, known as the " Sour Spring," is found in the south-west part of the town. This spring issues from a hillock about 230 feet long, 100 feet broad and elevated about four or five feet above the plain. The strength of the acid is increased by drouth, and in some places it is quite concentrated and nearly dry in its combination with the charred vegetable coat which everywhere covers the hillock to the depth of from five to forty inches.

Byron, (p. v.) situated near the center of the town, on Black Creek, contains two churches, viz., Presbyterian and Methodist, one hotel, two stores, several mechanic shops, a foundry and about 150 inhabitants.

South Byron, (p. v.) in the south part, is a station on the N. Y. C. R. R., and contains a Methodist church, a hotel, three stores, a school, two wagon shops, three blacksmith shops and about 200 inhabitants.

North Byron is a hamlet containing a Baptist church and about a dozen houses. The town was first settled by Benham Preston in 1807, on lot 197, about a mile north of Byron Center. Elisha Taylor, from

Otsego Co., located on lot 186 in 1810 ; and Thester T. Holbrook, from Cayuga Co., Wheaton Carpenter^ from Rhode Island, and Elisha Miller, from Pennsylvania, on lot 2, in 1809. Elijah

Loomis settled on lot 197, in 1808 ; T. M. Fenn settled on the same lot in 1809, previous to the survey of the 100,000 Acre Tract. Nat Spaffbrd, from Cayuga Co., settled in Bergen in 1807, and in 1812 removed to Byron, about one mile east of the center. Cyre- GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 89 nius Walker, with his father, from Berkshire Co., Mass., settled on lots 41 and 29, in July, 1811. Nathan Holt, from Otsego Co., and Asa Merrill, from Oneida Co., came in in 1810. Mr. Merrill located on lots 162 and 174, and still resides there. He started from Oneida County for his new home with two yoke of oxen and a sled. Soon after crossing Cayuga Lake, the snow dis- appeared, and with his family he stopped at a tavern and tried in vain to procure a wagon with which to proceed on his journey. At length he went to the woods and, with the aid of the landlord, cut an oak tree about three feet in diameter, and having sawed off blocks for wheels, a vehicle was constructed upon which he placed his sled and other loading and came to Byron. He set out an orchard of about seven acres, in which is a tree eight feet two inches in circumference, the branches covering a space seventeen paces in diameter. Andrew Dibble, from Massachusetts, purchased lot 7 in 1811, and located with his family in 1816. Levi Fisk, from Franklin County, Mass., settled near Byron Center in 1811. Captain James Pendall was an early settler on lot 78, where Erastus Cash now resides. In front of the house stands a large willow tree with a double trunk, each about three and a half feet in diameter. This tree was once a riding whip which Mr. Pendall used on his return from LeRoy. It was set in the ground by Mrs. Pendall and has produced the present tree. Paul Ballard, from Oneida Co., settled in the south-west part of the town in 1812.

The first birth was that of a son of Elisha Taylor, in 1809 ; the first marriage that of Samuel Montgomery and Polly Parks, in

1811 ; and the first death that of a son of Mr. Haskins. Thester

T. Holbrook taught the first school, in 1810-11 ; Ira Newburg kept the first inn, in 1815 ; and Amos Hewett the first store, in 1813. William Shepard erected the first saw mill, in 1813, and Asa Williams the first grist mill, in 1814. The first religious services were held in 1809 by Rev. Royal Phelps, of the Presbyterian Church, from Cayuga County. The first Church (Bap.) was organized in 1810 by Elder Benjamin M. Parks. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,645^ its area is 20,- 531 acres. There are nine school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The number of the school population is 557 ; the number attending school, 410 ; the average attendance, 204, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sep- tember 30, 1868, was 13,507.99.

JDAJRIBW was formed from Pembroke, February 10, 1832. It is the south-west corner town of the County, The surface is 90 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. hilly in the south and rolling in the north. Murder Creek flows through the town from south to north, in the eastern part. Crook- ed and Eleven Mile Creeks are the other principal streams. The soil in the north is a sandy and gravelly loam, and in the south a clayey loam underlaid by limestone. The Buffalo, New York and Erie R. R. extends through the town from east to west, a little south of the center. The N. Y. C. R. R. extends through the north-west corner.

Darien Center, (p. v.) formerly called King^s Corners, is situated a little south of the center of the town, near the B. N. Y. & Erie R. R., and contains a church, several mechanic shops and about 25 dwellings.

Darien City, (Darien p. o.) in the east part, on Murder Creek, contains a church, a hotel, a mill, several mechanic shops and about 40 dwellings. The first settlement was made near Darien City by Orange Car- ter, from Vermont, in 1803. Isaac Chaddock, from Vermont, settled near Darien City in 1804. The first birth was that of Harriet Carter, in 1805. Stephen Parker kept the first inn, in 1808, at Dai'ien City, and Stephen King, the first store, at Darien Center, in 1815. The first saw mill was erected by Amos Humphrey, in 1809, on Eleven Mile Creek. The population in 1865 was 2,168, and the area is 30,405 acres. The town contains fourteen school districts, employing the same the school population is number of teachers. The number of 788 ;

the number attending school, 666 ; the average attendance, 323, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was 13,222.73.

JSiJBJL was formed from Batavia, March 14, 1820. Oakfield was taken off in 1842. It is the central town in the north border of the County. The surface is level or undulating. Oak Orchard Creek is the principal stream. It enters the town near the north- west corner and flows north-east, through the center of the town, to the north-east corner, then flows west, through the north part, into Oakfield. The Tonawanda Swamp occupies the north part of the town. Bigelow and Spring Creeks flow across the south-east corner. The soil is a fertile, sandy, gravelly and clayey loam.

Pine Hill, (Elba p. o.) near the center of the town, contains three

churches, viz., Methodist, Congregationalist and Baptist ; a hotel, two stores, two shoe manufactories, a wagon shop, two blacksmith shops, two harness shops, a tailor shop and about fifty dwellings. A Friends' meeting house is located about a mile north of Pine Hill. : —

OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 91

Uast Mba (p. o.) is a hamlet, containing a Methodist church, two woolen mills, two grist mills and a saw mill. Daw's Corners^ in the south part, and

Langtori's Corners., a little north of the center, are hamlets.

The first settlement was made at Daw's Corners in 1801, by Samuel and Amos Ranger, from Vermont. Samuel Clark, from Mass., and his son Samuel, settled in 1802, and Samuel Hall, from Seneca Co., and John Young, came soon after, and located near Pine Hill. Patrick O'Fling was another of the early settlers of Elba. In 1813 he and three sons and a son-in-law enlisted in the army. At Fort George, in 1813, Gen. Dearborn's attention was called to the soldierly bearing of the old gentleman and asked him where he had seen service. He replied, " in the Revolution under Captain Dear- born." A recognition followed and Gen. Dearborn took so much interest in the family that he used his influence to obtain Lieuten- ant's commissions for two of the sons and another was admitted as a cadet at West Point. One of the sons was killed in the sortie at

Fort Erie. ^ The first birth was that of Betsey White, in 1802, and the first death that of David Kingsley, in 1804. Mason Turner taught the first school, near the center, in 1811. Stephen Harmon kept the first inn, in 1815, and Samuel Lane the first store, at Pine Hill, in 1819. Horace Gibbs erected the first saw mill, on a branch of Spring Creek, in the east part of the town, in 1810, and Comfort Smith erected the first grist-mill, on the same stream, in 1815. In Turner's Pioneer History we find the following reminiscence of pioneer life by the widow of John Young " My husband having the year before been out and purchased his land upon the Holland Purchase, in the fall of 1804 we started from our home in Virginia, on horseback, for our new location. We came through Maryland, crossing the Susquehanna at Milton, thence via Tioga Point and the usual route. In crossing the Alle- gany Mountains night came upon us, the horses became frightened by wild beasts and refused to proceed. We wrapped ourselves in our cloaks and horse blankets and attempted to get some rest, but had a disturbed night of it. Panthers came near us, often giving

terrific screams ; the frightened horses snorted and stamped upon the rocks. Taking an early start in the morning, we soon came to a settler's house and were informed that we had stopped in a common resort of the panther. Arriving at our destination, a family by the name of Clark had preceded us in the neighborhood. My- self and husband and the family named were the first settlers on the #ak Orchard Road, or in fact north of Batavia. Mr. Clark was kind enough to give us a shelter for a few days until jny husband —

92 OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. built a shanty. It was about ten feet square, flat roofed, covered with split ash shingles ; the floor was made of the halves of split basswood ; no chimney ; a blanket answered the purpose of a door for awhile until my husband got time to make a door of split plank. We needed no window, the light came in where the smoke went out. So much for the shanty, and now for the furniture. For chairs we had benches made by splitting logs and setting the sections upon legs. A bedstead was made by boring holes in the side of the shanty and inserting pieces of timber which rested upon two upright posts in front ; a side piece completed the structure. Peeled basswood bark answered the place of a cord. We of course had brought no bed with us on horseback, so one had to be procured. We bought a cotton bag of Mr. Brisbane, and stuffing it with cat-tail, it was far better than no bed. Buying a -little ironware, crockery, and a few knives and forks, we were soon under way, house or shanty keeping. We got our flour and meal the first year at Caledonia. The second year we were in, I had an attack of the fever and ague which confined me for nearly a year. That year my husband cleared four acres, besides taking care of me and doing the cooking. It was no uncommon thing in the first years of settlement for women in child-birth to be deprived of the aid of a physician, and often the attendance of their own sex had to be dispensed with. Mr. Young died in 1836." The population of the town in 1865 was 2,044, and its area is 22,631 acres. There are 9 school districts, employing 10 teachers. The num-

ber of the school population is 600 ; the number attending school

446 ; the average attendance 210, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $2,936.38.

JJJEItOY was formed from Ca,ledonia (Livingston Co.) as " Bellona," June 8, 1812. It received its present name April 6, 1813, in honor of Herman LeRoy, one of the original purchasers of the " Triangle Tract," A part of Stafford was taken off" in 1820 and a part of Pavilion in 1842. It is the central town on the east border of the County. The surface is level or gently undulating. A limestone ridge, from 40 to 100 feet high, extends through the north part of the town. Oatka Creek, the principal stream, enters the town near the south-west corner and flows north-east to a point a little north of the center, then turns and flows in a south-easterly direction, leaving the town near the center of the east border. The creek flows over the limestone' ridge in a beautiful cascade ninety feet in hight. When the water is low it disappears in the bed of the stream about two miles above the falls, passes through a subter- ranean channel and appears again below the falls. The soil gener- GAZETTEER OF TOWN'S. 93

ally is a sandy and gravelly loam. Gypsum and Onondaga limestone, for building purposes, are obtained at various points in the town. In the east part, south of Oatka Creek, is an extensive tract

of oak openings ; it is very stony and hard to cultivate.

LeRoy, (p. v.) situated on the Oatka Creek, was incorporated May 5th, 1834. It contains seven churches, viz., Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Congregationalist, Roman Cath-

olic and Universalist ; the Ingham University, Academic Institute, a newspaper office, two banks, two flouring mills, a tannery and several other manufactories, a good number of hotels and stores, and about 3,000 inhabitants. The Canandaigua & Niagara Falls R. R. and the Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie R. R. extend through the village. The streets are bordered by beautiful rows of shade trees and the plank side w^alks are giving way to substantial flag stone. The educational facilities of the place, added to the other attrac- tions, render it one of the most desirable residences in Western New York. The LeRoy Flouring Mills have a capacity of about 150 barrels per day. The LeHoy Malt Souses consist of three stone buildings, 300 by 40 feet, with a capacity of 100,000 bushels during the season. These buildings were erected by Hon. A. S. Upham in 1853-4, for the manufacture of cars for the N. Y. C. R. R. In 1857 the Com- pany withdrew their patronage and the buildings were unoccupied until 1863, when they were converted into malt houses and have been used for that purpose since.

The Genesee Co. Paper Mill is located about halfa mile north of the railroad depot. It was formerly a flouring mill, but in 1868 was converted into a mill for the manufacture of all kinds of wrapping paper.

Ingham University, for young ladies, is located at this place. The Institution was founded by Misses Marietta and Emily E. In- gham, from Saybrook, Conn., in the year 1835. After several years of marked growth and prosperity, under their private management, for the purpose of securing it as a permanent public institution, devoted to the Christian education of young ladies, the property to the value of more than $20,000 was donated to the Sy- nod of Genesee, upon the condition that a full collegiate course -should be established and a permanent fund raised for its support. The Institution was chartered with University privileges and powers in 1857. For several years thereafter Rev. Samuel Hanson Cox, D. D., presided over its interests as its first Chancellor, and vigorously exerted himself to make it the model Institution of the State for the complete training of woman for her preeminent duties and responsibilities in the world. Col. Phineas Staunton, the 94 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

husband of the younger of the founders, was its first Vice Chancel- lor, and he continued an earnest and effective laborer for its interests until his decease in 1867. A distinguished artist himself, he elevated the Art Department to a high rank ; and the genius with which he wrought has become a permanent inspiration to move the Department still forward in the direction of the beautiful, the true and the good. The School of Art continues to furnish un- usual facilities in all the departments of drawing, painting and de- sign, and attracts hither many pupils who enjoy the advantages of a gallery of many pictures of rare merit, valued at not less than 120,000. The Institution has adopted three courses of study adapted to the wants of different classes of pupils. Special attention is given to the Department of Vocal and Instrumental Music. The libraries and cabinet are ample to supply the wants of the students. The Institution has a valuable museum of 700 rare birds and a great variety of curious and instructive specimens from South America and otner parts of the world. There are two literary societies with their libraries and pleasantly furnished rooms. It is in contemplation to erect a fire proof building for an art gallery, that the valuable collection of works of art may be placed in a position where their merits may be more conspicuous and at the same time be less exposed than now to the casualties of fire. The people of LeRoy can well afford to bear the expense of a suitable building for the sake of preserving so valuable a collection in their village.

The officers of the University are : Rev. Samuel D. Burchard, D.

D., Chancellor and President of the Board of Councilors ; Mrs. E.

E. Ingham Staunton, Vice Chancellor and Treasurer ; Rev. W. L. Parsons, D. D., Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. The Faculty consists of twelve professors and teachers. All needed information is contained in the catalogue which will be sent on application to the Secretary.

The LeRoy Academic Institute, boarding and day school, (Eng- lish and classical) for both sexes, was incorporated at the beginning of the year 1864, the first term of instruction commencing January 5th. The establishment of this Institution was the result of an effort to secure a sounder and more practical education for the youth of the town and vicinity than they had before enjoyed. Originating with a few earnest citizens, the movement soon spread, meeting with such encouragement that before many months it assumed definite form and respectable proportions, the school commencing with a full corps of professional teachers and about one hundred pupils. It rapidly grew into favor in the community, soon doubling its attendance and requiring ample accommodations. These were promptly furnished by subscriptions to its stock from the friends of education throughout a somewhat extended section, the town it- GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 95

self, in recognition of the high character of the school, appropriating, by a decisive vote, 110,000 for the purpose. Thus placed on a permanent footing, it is now in a very flourishing condition. Its

property is valued at over 135,000 ; it enjoys a central and beautiful location, occupies a new and commodious building, and has a well conducted boarding house under the oversight of the Principal. The pupils, whose ages range from 8 to 25, are divided into four

grades ; the course of study is full and thorough, embracing the English language and literature, mathematics, natural and mental science, Latin and Greek, French and German, together with drawing and vocal and instrumental music; the discipline is strict, though the end in view is to teach the pupils self-government. The Principal, Mr. E. H. Russell, has been in the school from its commencement, with a brief interval of absence, and has the assistance of five experienced teachers. Mr. Chauncey L. Olmsted is Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, and Lucius N. Bangs, Esq., Secre- tary. The first settlement of this town was commenced in 1797, by Charles Wilbur, about a mile east of the village. He opened an inn here and the next year sold out to Capt, John Ganson, who removed with his family, among whom were three sons, John, James and Benjamin. The place was called " Ganson's Settlement," and the hotel was for many years considered the best on the Albany and BufTalo Road. Joseph Hewitt, Samuel Davis, Scofield and Jesse Beach came in about the same time. Scofield was the pioneer shoe maker and Beach the first blacksmith. They settled near the present residence of Dr. Sheldon. Cyrus Douglass located on the west side of Mad Creek, and Amaziah Stoughton on the east side. Eriend Hail settled opposite the stone school house.

Gilbert Hall, from Bloomfield, came in in 1799 ; he had an unfin- ished house on the Phelps farm. Daniel Davis and Philemon Nettleton located on the farm now owned by Andross. Capt. Jotham Curtis, from Albany Co., settled on the farm now ov/ned by S. L. Dix, and Gardner Carver settled the same year. The first marriages were in the fall of 1800, when Daniel Davis and Naomi Le Barron, and Gardner Carver and Lydia Davis were married. The first house, erected on the place now owned by Dr. Sheldon, was built by Hinds Chamberlain, who opened an inn about Christmas, 1799, and in 1801 sold out to Asher Bates, of Canandaigua, who kept a public house for several years. James Fox and Abel Nettleton came in in 1802, and James Davis, Jr., in 1803. In 1801 Richard M. Stoddard became the agent for the Triangle Tract, and Dudley Saltonstall became associated with him in the purchase of 500 acres, embracing most of the village site. Saltonstall soon after sold his interest to Ezra Piatt, of Can- andaigua, who came here in 1802. Richard Waite, from Bloom- 96 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. field, came about the same time. Thaddeus Keyes was the first tanner in the town. In 1801 a bridge was built over Oatka Creek, where the present Main street bridge is. John Ganson, Charles Wilbur and Jotham Curtis were the commissioners to build the bridge, and James Ganson the builder. A shanty was built on the east side of the creek to accommodate the workmen. It required five days to raise the frame work of the bridge. Mr. Stod- dard erected a land office, and subsequently a house, on the site of the Eagle Hotel, and opened an inn. In 1803 Ezra Piatt built a framed house on the corner of Main and Church streets, and in 1804 S. A. Wolcott built a small framed house on the site of the University. The first grist mill was built in 1803, by Stoddard and Piatt, on the site of the LeRoy Mills. Previous to this the inhabitants were coirxpelled to go to the Genesee River for their mill- ing. Solomon Bunnell, from Grand Isle, in Lake Champlain, was the millwright, and James Austin the first miller. Doctor Wil- liam Coe was the first physician, in 1803 ; Dr. Fitch came in 1808. Dr. William Sheldon came from Bennington Co. Vt., in 1810. He informed the writer that he came on horseback with his saddle- bags and a small quantity of medicine, a lancet and an instrument for extracting teeth. He was seeking an eligible site to locate for the practice of his profession. His money was nearly exhausted when he arrived at " Ganson's," where he put up, turned his horse out to grass, made a supper of bread and milk and retired not knowing how he was to raise the money to pay his bill in the morning. Fortunately for him, Mrs. Ganson had an attack of colic in the night, and as there was no other physician in the place, Dr. Sheldon was called on to prescribe. A dose of calomel and jalap restored the good lady so that she resumed her duties in the morning. This professional call of course paid his bill and served as an introduction, and he was invited to settle as there was a great deal of sickness and no physician in the place. He accepted the invita- tion and for many years enjoyed an extensive practice. During the war of 1812-15, he was the captain of a military company and served his country during the greater part of the war. He partici- pated in seven battles, was taken prisoner at Black Rock, and carried to Montreal, where he remained until he was discharged in May, 1814. He was afterwards Sheriff of the County and filled other positions of responsibility. He is now hale and hearty, and though over eighty years old, Ipoks as though he was good for another score of years. He receives a pension of $20 per month for services rendered to his country. Uni Hurlbert, one of the oldest residents of the village, came here in 1819 and engaged in farming and brickmaking, which he contingled for forty-nine years. He made the brick for the first buildings in the village constructed of that material, some of which GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 97

are still standing, among them the Methodist church, Eagle Hotel and other public and private buildings. He is now in the 84th year of his age. In 1801 a log school house was erected opposite the present residence of Dr. Sheldon, the school was taught by Miss Luseba Scott. In 1802 Phebe Bates taught the school, and in 1803 Mrs. Stephen Wolcott. In 1804 Mrs. Wolcott taught the first school in the village. The first framed school house in the town was erected a little east of the log one in 1804. It was erected by a stocl^ company ; the shares were four dollars each. The largest purchaser took four shares and the smallest half a share. The number of stock holders was thirty. The bachelors manifested their interest in the education of the rising generation, by taking one share each. The first teacher to occupy this building was Pomeroy, from Al- bany. The first school house in the village was erected in 1810. A singing school was taught in 1808 and the first tune learned was Concord. The first military training west of the Genesee Eiver, was at Ganson's in 1801. J. Hewitt was captain ; Daniel Davis, Lieutenant, and J. Ganson, Ensign; there were ten privates. Phineas P. Bates cari-ied the mail from Canandaigua to Fort Niag- ara in 1800. A few copies of the Ontario Gazette and Genesee Advertiser were left at LeKoy, but the mail was not very extensive. Among the early settlers not already mentioned were E. Smith, J. Blodgett, J. Haskell, R. Nesbit, Jacob McCollum, David Scott, Philo Pierson, Gideon Fordham and Alexander McPherson. Thom- as Tufts, agent of the Cragie Tract, came in 1810. The first store was kept by George A. Tiffany in 1806, though previous to this Mr. Stoddard used to keep a few goods in his Land Office. J. An- nin and H. Johnson were early merchants. Levi Fordham erected the first clothing works in 1811. The first death was that of an immigrant, at the house of Captain Curtis ; S. B. Wally was the first settler who died. They were both buried in the same lot, on Mr. Curtis' farm. The first Town Meeting was held in 1813. Thomas Tufts was chosen Town Clerk, and Dr. Wm. Sheldon, Supervisor. The other town officers were David LeBarron, Philo Pierson, Benj. Gan- son, Asa Buell, Salmon Turrell, David Biddlecum, Plarvey Prin- dle, R. Waite, L. Fowler, G. Newell, G. Terry, A. Hascall, J. Hascall. The first religious services were held in barns and school houses. In the summer of 1800 Rev. David Perry, a missionary from Massachusetts, visited the town and preached. Hotchkin in " his History says : He probably preached the first sermon ever delivered in the place. The settlement at that time consisted of about sixteen or eighteen families, and was the raost western set- GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. tlement in the State of New York," In 1802 Eev. Davenport Phelps, of the Episcopal Church, held services in the village. The place was visited by missionaries occasionally, previous to 1812, when a Congregational Church was organized and soon after became connected with the Presbytery. Rev. David Fuller was the first resident clergyman. The present church edifice was erected in 1825. As early as 1807, Rev. Cyrus Story, a local preacher of the M. E. Church, visited the town and preached. The writer has not been able to give the date of the formation of the first class, but the town was visited by itinerants for several years previous to the organization of a Church. The church edifice was erected in 1828. In 1806 Elder Peck, of the Baptist Church, preached in Le- Roy, and the Rev. Donald Mann often preached, walking from his farm in Caledonia and returning the same day, making twenty-two miles travel. The Baptist Church was organized in 1819, and united with the Association in October, 1820, having at that time a membership of 43. The first delegates to the Association were Elder E. M. Spen- cer, Deacon H. Chamberlain and T. Drake. Deacon Chamberlain served the church for fifteen years, when he resigned his office. He died in 1848 at the age of 83 years. His wife was the first member of the Church baptized in LeRoy . The present house of worship was commenced in 1823 and completed in 1834. It was subsequently removed from the eastern extremity of the village to its present location. In 1829 Elder N. Willey became the pastor. May 2d, 1840, the Church passed a resolution of dis-fellowship for those who use or traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage. The parsonage was erected about the year 1854, at a cost of 11,800. The whole number baptized during the last thirty-one years is 335 ; the present number of members is 250. W. F. Basten is the present pastor. St. Marie's Church (Epis.) was organized in 1817 by Rev. Samuel Johnson. Timothy Hatch and Hugh Murphy were the wardens ; Abel Noyes, Solomon Root, George A. Tiffany, Ezra Piatt, Thaddeus Stanley, Elisha Stanley, Manly Colton and Gra- ham Newell, vestrymen. The present officers are Elisha Stanley, who has been a warden over 40 years, and Albert Hill, junior warden; F. C. Lathrop, M. F. Bixby, A. F. Bartow, A. O. Comstock, C. F. Bissell, Wm. Lampson, W. D. Olmsted and J. W. Shedd, vestrymen ; E. H. Martin, clerk. The church was commenced in 1826 and completed the next year. Rev. Seth W. Beardsley was the first rector to occupy it. During the three years of his ministry thirty were baptized and twenty confirmed. Herman LeRoy donated the site of the church and $1,000 towards its erection, and Jacob LeRoy gave 11,500, to be invested for the benefit of the rector. On the 24th of April, 1869, the corner stone of a new ;

GAZETTEER OE TOWNS. 99 stone church was laid with appropriate ceremonies by the Right Rev. A. Cleveland Cox, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Western New York. The church is of stone and under contract to be finished November 1st, at a cost of $25,000. Rev. J. H. Waterbury is the present rector. The Universalist Society of LeRoy was organized in July, 1859, under the ministry of Rev. C. Cravens. Services were held in Starr Hall at first, and measures were immediately taken to erect a church edifice, which was completed and dedicated in April, 1860. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. C. Cravens. The house is a substantial brick structure, 44 by 60 feet, and contains 60 pews. The original cost of lot and edifice was $5,000, valued at present at $12,000. In the summer of 1861 Rev. r, E. Hicks was called to the pastoral charge of the Society. In 1863 Rev. C. Cravens again became the pastor and continued until the spring of 1867, when Rev, C. H. Dutton, the present pastor, accepted the position. Mr. R. M. Stoddard's first residence at LeRoy, was a log house on the banks of the creek. During the first winter he was engaged in tending the saw mill one night, when a party of intoxicated In- dians came into the kitchen, built a fire and commenced making a pow-wow, as if they were masters of the premises. Mrs. Stod- dard was abed in another room, and on learning the state of affairs, put a little girl out of the window and sent her to the mill to notify Mr. Stoddard. The Indians attacked him as he' came into the house and a severe fight ensued, but Mr. S. came off victorious, ex- pelling the savages from his dwelling. The Indians had. several camps in the vicinity of Leroy, where ' they were accustomed to resort for hunting. They were generally peaceable, and had great respect for Mr. S., who was often consulted by them. It is related that on one occasion when Mr. Stoddard's whole family were sick with a prevailing influenza, a party of Indians and Squaws came to his house and gave them an " Indian sweat," which greatly mitigat- ed the disease. They dug holes in the earth, put in hot stones and then poured water on them, placing the patients under the influence of the hot steam, covering them with blankets and giving them hot drinks.

The population of the town in 1865 was 4,304; its area is 26,- 900 acres. The town contains thirteen school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The number of the school population is 1,371 the number attending school, 769; the average attendance, 346, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $8,411.06.

OAKFIBLD was formed from Elba, April 11, 1842. It ;

100 GAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. received its name from the fact that the lands of the town were chiefly " Oak Openings." It lies on the north border of the County, west of the center. The surface is level or gently undulating. Oak Orchard Creek, the principal stream, flows westerly through the north part of the town. A marsh, forming a part of the Tonawan- da Swamp, extends along its course. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam, underlaid by clay. Salt springs, from which salt Avas formerly manufactured, are found near the center of the town. In the west part of the town is a large plaster bed, one of the finest in the State. It extends from the west border of the town, east, about two miles, and is half a mile in width.

Cary, (Oakfield p. o.) named in honor of Col. Alfred Cary, was incorporated in July, 1858. It lies a little south of the center and six miles north-west of Batavia, and contains four churches, viz., Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal and Free Methodist Cary Collegiate Institute, a hotel, five stores, a foundry, a wheel rake manufactory, a grist and plaster mill, several mechanic shops and about 600 inhabitants.

Cary Collegiate Institute was founded in 1 840, chiefly through the liberality of Col. Alfred Cary, a resident of the town. The buildings are of stone. The apparatus is ample for illustrating the principles of the natural sciences. There is also a fine library to which the students have access. Col. Cary endowed the Institution with about $2<0,000. In 1856, by act of the Trustees, the Institu- tion was placed under the control of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The number of students of both sexes in attendance during the last year was 175.

North Oakfield (p. o.) is in the north part of the town. Mechanicsville, in the east part, contains a saw mill, a wagon shop, a blacksmith shop, two cooper shops, a school house and fifteen dwellings. Oakfield, in the west part, is a hamlet. Most of the town was an Indian Reservation, and not sold until after 1832. The settlement was commenced in 1801 by Erastus Wolcott, Gideon Dunham and Christopher Kenyon. Mr. Dunham was from Livingston County, and located on Section 5 of the Hol- land Purchase. Peter Lewis, from Vermont, settled on the same Section about the same time. Elijah Blodgett, formerly from Ver- mont, removed from Ontario County to Oakfield in 1807, and settled at Mechanicsville. George W., John and Jeremiah H. Gard- ner settled in the town in 1811. Wm. McCrellis, from Madison County, settled on lot 10, Section 5, in 1810; Aaron White on Section 6, in 1806. Calvin Nobles, John Orr and Terrill were among the other early settlers. George Driggs, from Con- GA ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 101 nectieut, was one of the first settlers on the north line of the Reser- vation, in 1811. Mr. Driggs cut the Lewiston road through from Alabama to Walsworth's tavern. Othniel Brown, from Rhode Is- land, settled on Section 6 of the Holland Purchase, in 1816, and Laurens Armstrong and Harvey Hubbell, from Connecticut, were also early settlers.

The first birth in the town was that of Calvin Nobles, son of Russell Nobles, in 1806. Gideon Dunham and Davis were early hotel keepers. The first mills were erected by Christopher Kenyon in 1811. The first store was kept by Col. Gary, at Cary- ville, in 1833. Othniel Brown commenced wool carding and cloth dressing in 1829, and, about 1835, erected a woolen factory which continued in operation until 1848.

About a mile west of Cary are the remains of an old fortifica- tion, known as the Old Fort, consisting of a ditch and breastworks, including about ten acres of ground. The ditch is now of "such a depth that a person standing in it would be unobserved a short distance off. The west side of the Fort is formed by a ravine through which flows " Dry Creek," a stream that disappears during the dry season. Trees have grown upon the breastworks apparently 200 or 300 years old. On the west side, leading down to the creek, there was a passage for ingress and egress, with the sides built up with stones.

The population of the town in 1865 was 1,511, and its area is 15,379 acres.

There are eight school districts, employing eight teachers. The number of the school population is 573 ; the number attending school, 384; the average attendance, 186, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was $2,126.69.

PAVILION was formed from Covington, (Wyoming Co.) May 19, 1841. Portions were annexed from LeRoy and Staflfbrd, !March 22, 1842. It is the south-east corner town of the County. The surface is hilly in the south and undulating in the north. Oatka Creek flows north through the town, a little west of the cen- 4;er. The soil is a fertile gravelly loam, underlaid by clay. Fruits are extensively cultivated.

Pavilion, (p. v.) situated on Oatka Creek, near the south border of the town, contains five churches, viz., Methodist, Baptist, Presby- terian, Universalist and Roman Catholic ; a hotel, several stores and mechanic shops aad about 200 inhabitants. G 102 GAZETTEER OF T0^YN8.

Pavilion Center, (p. v.) on Oatka Creek, near the center of the town, contains a Union church, a hotel, several shops of various kinds and about 20 houses.

Union Corners is a hamlet containing a Methodist Church.

There are in the town a grist mill, a saw mill, two heading mills, a rake factory and a broom factory.

The first settlement was made in 1809, by Peter Crossman. James McWithey, Solomon Terrill, Reuben Burnham, Joshua Shumway and Rowland Perry, settled in 1810. Mr. Perry is now living and has resided in the same place since his first arrival. Sylvanus Young, Elijah Phelps, Amasa Allen, Lernan Bradley, Cyril Shumway, Page Russell, Samuel Bishop, Loomis Walker and Isaac Walker came in 1811. Leman Bradley served in the war of 1812. Mary Hill, who afterwards became his wife, waS' one of the first school teachers. His father, J. F. M. Bradley, died December 11, 1868, at the age of one hundred years. Mr. Bishop is still living ; he was in the war of 1812. Loomis Walker was also in the war and now receives a pension. Chester Hannum came in 1816 and has always resided where he first located. Elijah Cheney came in 1814, was in the war of 1812, taken prisoner and sent to Halifax, where he was kept until peace was declared. He was discharged at Boston without money and was compelled to beg on his M'ay home. Among the other early settlers were Elisha Rogers, Lovell Cobb, James Tompkins and several brothers by the name of Burgess.

The first death was that of a child of Reuben Burnham, in 1812. The first school was taught in 1813 by Laura Terrill, from Ver- mont. Seth Smith kept the first inn, in 1815, and Horace Bates the first store, in 1817, at the village of Pavilion. The first mill was erected by Bial Lathrop, on Oatka Creek, in 1816. The first church (Universalist) was erected at Pavilion village in 1832.

The population in 1865 was 1,611, and the area is 22,728 acres.

There are ten school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The number of the school population is 446 ; the number attending school, 372 ; the average attendance, 218, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sept. 30, 1868, was 13,012.10.

JPMMBBOKE was formed from Batavia, June 8, 1812. A part of Alabama was taken off in 1826 and Darien in 1832. It is GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 10'3 the central town on the west border of the County. The surface is level or gently undulating. Tonawanda Creek flows through the north-east part, and Murder Creek through the south and south- west parts. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam, intermixed with clay. The Tonawanda Indian Reservation occupies a portion of the north part of the town.

East Pembrohe, (p. v.) situated on the line of Batavia, on Tona- wanda Creek, contains three churches, viz., Baptist, Presbyterian and Eoman Catholic ; Rural Seminary, a hotel, three stores, a grist mill, a saw mill, a wool carding mill, a stave manufactory, a cheese factory and about 80 dwellings. It is a station on the Canandaigua and Niagara Falls branch of the N. Y. C. R. R.

Pembroke, (p. v.) on Murder Creek, in the west part of the town, contains a church, several stores, mills and mechanic shops, and about 35 houses.

Corfu, (p. V.) in the south part, on the N. Y. C. R. R., contains two churches, several stores, shops, &c., and between 200 and 300 inhabitants.

North Pembroke, (p. v.) on Tonawanda Creek, contains saw and grist mills and about 20 dwellings.

Indian Falls is a post office in the north part, on Tonawanda Creek.

Prospect Hill is a hamlet.

The first settlement was made by David Goss, from Mass., in 1804. In 1808 John Long, Dr. David Long, from Washington Co., and Samuel Carr settled in the town, and Joseph Lester, from Connecticut, in 1809.

The first birth was that of a child of Jonathan Hastings, Jr., in

1810 ; the first marriage was that of Ansell Hastings and Polly Long, in 1812. The first school was taught by Anna Horton, at Corfu, in 1811. Samuel Carr kept the first inn, at West Pem- broke, in 1809 ; John Ball the first store, at the same place, in 1812. The first grist and saw mills were erected by Samuel Carr, in 1808-9. The first Church (Cong.) was organized by Rev. Joshua Spencer, the first preacher, in 1810, at Long's Corners. " Rev. Mr. Hotchkin says : Rev. Hugh Wallis removed his family into the town in the latter part of the year 1816, or the early part of the next year, and continued to reside there for many years. The author believes that he organized the Church either before or shortly after the removal of his family into the place," 104 GAZETTEER OF TOWN'S.

The population of the town in 1.865 was 2,825, and it8 area is 26,183 acres.

There are 14 school districts, employing the same number of

teachers. The nramber of the school population is 1,031 ; the num-

ber attending school is 796 ; the average attendance, 422, and the amount expended for school purposes daring the jear ending Sept, 30, 1868, was 15,126.68.

STAFJFOMD was formed from Batavia and LeRoy, March 24, 1820. A part of Pavilion was taken off in 1842. It is an in- terior town, lying east of the center of the County. The surface is undulating, with a general slope to the north. Black Creek flows north through the center of th-e town, and Bigelow Creek rises in the west part and flows north, nearly parallel with Black Creek, The soil is a productive sandy loam intermixed with clay. The Niagara Falls Branch of the N. Y. C, and the Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie Railroads, pass through the town. At Morganville is a fall in Black Creek of about 30 feet perpendicular hight, and 30 feet in rapids, affording a valuable water power. In the west bank of the Creek, a few rods below the falls, are two caves.

Stafford (p. v.) lies on Black Creek, near the center of the town, and is a station on the N. Y. C. R. R. It contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Episcopal, a hotel, a dry goods store, a drug store, several mechanic shops and about 350 inhabitants. " Blazing Star Lodge " No. 844 of L 0. of Good Templars, was organized March 1, 1869.

Morganville, (p. v.) situated on Black Creek, about a mile and a half north of Stafford, contains a church, a grist mill, a saw mill, several mechanic shops and about 20 houses. The Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie R, R. passes within three-fourths of a mile of the village. This village received its name in honor of the wife ©•f Wm. Mor- gan, of Masonic notoriety.

RoanoTce, in the south-east part of the town, on Oatka Creek, contains a Methodist church, a store, a grist mill, a saw mill, a cooper shop, a blacksmith shop and about 25 houses.

During the survey of the Transit Line a store house was established near the village of Stafford for the accommodation of the surveyors. In the spring of 1799 about ten acres were cleared, sowed to oats and planted with potatoes and garden vegetables. Frederick "Walthers received from the Holland Company 150 acres of land, including the site of the store house, and opened a GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 105

tavern. This appears to have been the first settlement in the town, and the crop raised that year was the first upon the Purchase. In 1801 Col. William Eumsey and General Worthy L. Churchill, from Vermont, located on the Buffalo road, west of the village. Peter Stage, from Onondaga Co., settled in 1802. General Churchill served with credit in the war of 1812 and was subsequently Sheriflfof the County from 1820 to 1825. Walthers appears to have been quite officious, and in absence of the agent to have taken upon himself t^e responsibilities of that position.

The first birth in the town was that of a child of Gen. Churchill, March 9, 1803, aad the first death that of his wife, about the same time. The first school was taught by Esther Sprout, in 1806. The first saw mill was built on Bigelow Creek, in 1810, by Amos Stow, and the first grist mill on the same stream, in 1811, by Sey- mour Ensign. The first public religious services were held at the house of Col. Eumsey by Rev. Mr. Green. The first Church (Baptist) was organized by Rev. Amos Lampson, in 1815.

The population of the town in 1865 was 1,798, and its area is 19,976 acres.

The town contains nine school districts, employing ten teachers.

The number of the school population is 657 ; the number attending school, 541 ; the average attendance, 246, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was S3,797.00. 106 ALABAMA.

GENESEE COUNTY BUSIIESS DIRECTORY.

EXPIiANATIONS TO DIKECTORY.

Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post ofSce address 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 advertisement see Index. Figures placed after the occupation oifarmers., 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 villages. For additions and corrections see Errata,, following tbe Intro- duction.

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Abbebtiations.—I. E., Indian Eeservation.

Abams, Milton, (Alabama,) I. K., farmer 30. Backman, Frederick, (Alabama,) lot 10 Aberdeen, Geo. E. Jr., (South Alabama,) farmer 80. (^Aberdeen & Son,) post master. Bailey, James, (South Alabama,) carriage Aberdeen, Geo. W. Sen., (South Alabama,) manuf. {Aberdeen & Son.) Bailey. John, (Oakfield,) lot 3, farmer 9a. ABEEDEBN, JOHN H., (South Alabama,) BAIRD, GU8TAVUS J., (Alabama,) lot 8, carriage painter. teacher and farmer 132. Aberdeen & Son, (South Alabama,) (Geo. Baker, John, (South Alabama,) tanner and W. Sen. and Oeo. E. Jr.,) general mer- currier. Baker, Seneca, (Alabama,) general merchants and farmers %yi. chant. Ackerson, Qeorg^, (Alabama,) lot 2, farmer leases of E. F. Curtis, agent for Wads- Barber, Corden, (Alabama,) butcher. worth heirs, Geneseo, Livingston Co., BAKKETT, EDWARD P., (South Alaba- 240. ma,) (with Elvin A.,) lots 3 and 4, far- Ackerson, John, (Alabama,) lot 4, former mer leases of Joseph B. Barrett, Akron, 30. p. o.,Brie Co., 205^. Albro, John, (Wheatville,) lot 6, farmer 48. BAREBTT, ILVIN A., (South Alabama,) ALLEN, GIDEON, (Alabama,) lot 13, far- (with Edward P.,) lots 3 and 4, farmer mer 100. leases of Joseph B. Barrett, Akron Amea, Alphonzo, (North Pembroke,) lot 2, p. o., Erie Co., 205^. farmer 103. BASOM, CHARLES W., (Indian Falls,) AMSDEN, WILLIAM, (Wheatville,) tot 7, farmer 83X- farmer 320. Basom, Harrison 8., (Alabama,) lot 1, far- Appleton, Thomas, (Alabama^ blacksmith. mer leases of S. Basom, 114. ALABAMA. 107

Basom, Sabert H., (Alabama.) lot 2, farmer Carnham, Henry, (Alabama,) lot 13, mason 87. and farmer leasee 48. Basom, Samuel, (Alabama.) lot 1, farmer Carpenter, Moses, (Alabama,) I. B., far- 114. mer 25. BATEMAN, SAMUEL C, (Alabama,) post- Carpenter, Policy, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer master, physician and dealer in drugs 25. and medicines. Cassady, James, (Alabama,) lot 76, farmer Beals, James A., (Alabama,) (with Jeremiah leases of Daniel Norton, 100. S.) CHAMBERLAIN, CARLTON, (South Ala- Beals, Jeremiah S., (Alabama,) lot 11, far- bama,) lot 24, farmer leases of E. P. mer 130. Curtis, agent for Wadsworth heirs, Bemeut, Alpha E., (Alabaraa,)wagoii maker. Geneseo, Livingston Co., 214. Bement, Lydia Mrs., (Alabama,) lot 5, far- Chamberlain, Charles, (South Alabama,) mer 24. (with John.) Bemis, Kleazer, (Soatli Alabama,) lot 68, Chamberlain, Chauncey, (South Alabama,) farmer 108%. (with John.) Bennett, Harriet Mrs., (Alabama,) I. R., Chamberlain, John, (South Alabama,) lot farmer 25. 10, farmer 136. Bickford, Eli, (Alabama,) shoe maker and Champion, Eliza A. Mrs., (North Pem- grocer. broke,) lot 10, farmer 66. Chapman, BICKPOKD, JOHN M., (Wheatville.) deal- Bradley J., (Oakfleld,) lots 44 and er in groceries, dry goods, drugs and 46, farmer 250. medicines. Clark, Cbarles, (Alabama,) (with Mrs. Sarah.) Bigflre, John, (Akron, Erie Co.,) I. B., farmer 50: CLARK, EBENBZER, (Alabama,) lot 3, Bigfire, Taylor, (Akron, Erie Co.,) I. R., farmer bbH. farmer 60. Clark, Qilman, (Alabama,) I.R., farmer 2. Biggs, Thomas, (South Alabama,) lot 65, CLARK, SARAH MRS., (Alabama,) lot 13. farmer 63. hotel keeper and farmer 2. Blackchiof, Seth, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer Cooper, Snow, (Akron, Erie Co.,) I. R., 10. farmer 2. Bloomingdale, Jacob, (Alabama,) lot 4, Costolo, James, (Oakfleld,) lot 2, farmer 4. farmer 73. Craft, James, (Alabama,) grafter. Bluesky, Samuel, (Akron, Erie Co.,) I. R., Crook, Freeman, (South Alabama,) lot 19, farmer 8. farmer leases 19. Board, George, (Alabama,) carpenter and Cutler, Asa, (Indian Falls,) lot 73, farmer joiner. 72>tf. BRININSTOOL, EDWARD L., (South Dame, Jeremiah, (Alabama,) lot 5, farmer Alabama,) (with James.) 160. Brininstool, James, (South Alabama,) lot Daniells, Wm. T. M., (South Alabama,) 37, farmer 206. agent for Holland Purchase Insurance Brooks, Almeron, (Indian Falls,) lot 63, Co. and farmer 1. farmer leases of Sylvester Brooks, 30. Daniels, Alfred, (South Alabama,) lot 68, Brooks, Charles, (Alabama,) lot 5, farmer farmer 10. leases of Mrs. B. Wiuans, Oakfleld, 83. Daniels, William, (South Alabama,) lot 68, Brooks, Sylvester, (Indian Falls,) lot 63, farmer 5}i. farmer 170. DERBY, JOHN M. REV., (South Alabama,) BROWJSr, ARTHUR W., (WheatviUe,) lot pastor of Baptist Church. 49, farmer 80. Derr, Charles, (Indian Falls,) (with W. BUCHANON, DANIEL, (South Alabama,) Worthington,) lot 69, farmer 126. lot 30, farmer leases of B. F. Curtis, Deuel, Alexander W., (Alabama,) lot 77, agent for Wadsviforth heirs, Geneseo, farmer 61. Livingston Co., 200. Deuel, George W., (Alabama,) carriage and Buchanon, James, (South Alabama,) tailor sleigh manuf. and farmer 1. Deuel, Isaac P., (Alabama,) lot 1, farmer 51. Buchanon, Peter, (South Alabama,) tanner Dewey, SylvannsD., (Alabama,) lot 1, far- and currier. mer 55X- DeWoolf, (South Alabama,) agent Buckel, Augustus, (Indian Falls,) lot 65, Anson, farmer 61 and leases 42. for Farmers' Joint Stock Insurance BURLINQAME, WARREN A., (Alabama,) Co. and farmer 4%. gunsmith. DIVER, ADELBERT E., (Indian Falls,) lot BURR, ASA, (Oakfleld,) lot 2, farmer leases 58, farmer 325. of James Burr, 180. DIVER, JOHN, (Indian Falls,) farmer 70. Burr, James, (Oakfleld,) lots 9 and 13, far- Dodge, Warren, (Alabama,) fancy and orna- mer 180. mental painter. Butler, Lemuel P., (WheatviUe,) carpenter Downan, William, (Alabama,) lot 4, farmer and joiner. 125. BYRNES, THOMAS, (WheatviUe,) lot 5, Drake, Joel, (Alabama,) carpenter and farmer 83. joiner. CALEB, HARRISON, (Shelby, Orleans Dners, William, (Alabama,) lot 67, farmer Co..) lot 12, farmer 50. 75. Caleb, Peter B., (Alabama,) boot and shoe DUGAN. PATRICK, (WheatvUle,) lot 4, maker. farmer 63. !

108 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBT. REN BURLINGAME, PRACTICAl GUNSMITH MANUFACTURER OP 3)ouble Guns, ^ifie and Shot, Three and JF'our Mole Guns. Target Itifles on hand or made to order in the most approved style. Also, Repairing done on short notice. Orders by Mail will receive prompt attention. AliABAMA CEIVTEM, N. Y.

Teas, Coffees, Sugars, &c.

No. 64 Main Street, - BATAVIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Foreign and Domestic Fruits in their Season.

Terms Cash. Not to be undersold is our motto.

1P^° Cash for Butter and Eggs. Call and you will be satisfied that we are bound to sustain the reputation of the House, as being the cheapest in the place.

The Ladies of Batavia and vicinity, are respectfully invited to call at the Shop of

No. 100 Main Street, BATAVIA, N. Y. And examine her New and Fashionable Stock of

1 Where will be found all the latest Novelties in Trimmed Mats, JBonneta, Toadies' and Infants' Caps. In fact, everything generally kept in a first class Millinery Establishment. Prices lower for the same quality of Goods than at any other store in town. iP^~ Careful attention paid to Custom Work. ALABAMA. .09

Dagan, Peter, (Wheatville,) tot 4, farmer Grounds, Julia Ann, (Alabama,) I. R., far- 16^. mer 60. Eaton, Lyman, (Alabama,) lot 17, farmer GUMAER, CHARLES H., (Alabama,) (M)i:;A leases of Martha Eaton, 75. James C.) Eaton, Martha, (Alabama01otl7, farmer 75. Gamaer, James C, (Alabama,) lot 5, farmer Elick, William, (Akron, Erie Co.,) I. E., 105. farmer 20. Hale, George, (South Alabama,) (with Rob- Eyre, Robert, (Alabama,) lot 19, farmer 20. ert,) lot 16, farmer 50. Farnsworth, Philip, (Alabama,) lot 4, Hale, George O., (Wheatville,) lot 5, farmer farmer 90. 100. Fenner, Daniel, (Alabama,) lot 86, farmer Hale, Robert, (South Alabama,) (with leases of Mrs. Maria Fenner, 42. George,) lot 16, farmer 50. Filkins, Marian A., (Alabama,) lot 1, far- HALSEY, EDWARD S., (South Alabama,) mer 125. farmer 280. Alabama,) lot Filkins, Philander, (South HALSEY, HENRY C, (South Alabama,) 61 , farmer 80. lot 41, farmer leases of Edward Halsey, Fisher, George A., (Alabama,) lot 14, far- 175. mer 74. Ham, Philip, (Wheatville,) lot 5, farmer 60. Fisher, Horace P., (South Alabama,) lot 20, Hammond, Eugene, (Wheatville,) cooper. farmer 82. Hatch, Howard, (Akron, Erie Co.,) I. R., Fisher, Lyman, (South Alabama,) lot 34, farmer 50. farmer 164. Heal, George W., (Wheatville,) (with Wm.) FISK & HOLMS, (Wheatville,) {Wilber HEAL, JOHN W., (Wheatville,) (with Wil- Fisk and Joseph Holms,) props, of saw liam.) mill and land plaster manufs. Heal, William, (Wheatville,) lot 1, farmer Fisk, Levi, (Alabama,) lot 13, farmer 95. 248. FISK, WILBER, (Wheatville,) {Fisk & Henry, John, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer 25. Holms.) Herrick, Eli W. (Wheatville,) lot 5, farmer Flanders, Asa, (Alabama,) mason. leases of Djrer Throop, 60. Franklin, Shubel, (Alabama,) blacksmith. Hescock, David, (Alabama,) lot 4, poor- Frohlich, Otto, (Alabama,) lot 5, farmer 50. master and farmer 83. Garnham, Robert, (Alabama,) (with George Heston, Lewis, (South Alabama,) lot 20, A. Fisher.) farmer 175. Gibson, Robert, (South Alabama,) lot 18, Heuser, Adam, (Wolcottsville, Niagara Co.,) farmer leases of E. Curtis, agent for lot 13, farmer 14. Wadsworth heirs, 192>^. Hitchcock, Chester C, (Alabama,) carpen- GIBSON, WILLIAM, (South Alabama,) lot ter and joiner. 33, retired farmer 10. Hitchcock, George, (Alabama,) lots 6 and 7, Gilbert. David, (Alabama,) (with Lansin.) farmer 122J<^. GILBERT, LANSIN, (Alabama,) lot 8, Hitchcock, Willliam Q., (South Alabama,) dairjTnan and farmer leases of B. P. blacksmith and farmer. Curtis, agent for Wadsworth heirs, HOLMES, JOSEPH W., (Alabama,) lot 10, Geneseo, Livingston Co., 379. surveyor, engineer and farmer 153. HOLMS, JOSEPH, (Wheatville,) (FisJc & GODET, E. W., (South Alabama,) lot 23, Holms.) general agent of New York for Kirby HORNING, NELSON, (South Alabama,) Combined Mower and Reaper, also physician. deputy sheriff and farmer 65. Hotchkiss, George, (Alabama,) lot 99, far- Godey, M. A. & M. E., (South Alabama,) mer 64>^. (Maynard A. and Marian E.,) agents Hotchkiss, Sterling, (Alabama,) lot 60, far- for agricultural implements. mer 75. Godey, Marion E., (South Alabama,) (iff. A. House, Abram, (Wheatville,) shoe maker. & M. E. Godey.) Godey, Maynard A., (South Alabama,) {M. HOUSBKNECHT, CHARLES, (South Ala- A. & M. E. Godey.) bama,) (with Philip,) lot 70, farmer Gorton, James, (South Alabama,) lots 39 and leases of E. P. Curtis, agent for Wads- 40, farmer leases ofL. Gorton, 171. worth heirs, Geneseo, Livingston Co., GORTON, LANCASTER, (South Alabama,) 276. lots 39 and 40, farmer 293. Houseknecht, Philip, (South Alabama,) Gorton, Thomas, (South Alabama,) lot 32, (with Charles,) lot 70, farmer leases of farmer 94>^. E. F. Curtis, agent for Wadsworth GORTON, WILLIAM, (South Alabama,) heirs, Geneseo, Livingston Co., 276. lot 24, farmer 64. Houseknecht, Philip, (South Alabama,) lot Gould, Edson, (Wheatville,) thrasher. 42, farmer 118. Green, Aaron, (South Alabama,) lot 46, HOWARD, PORTER L., (Oakfield,) lot 6, farmer leases of Mrs. A. Ingalsbe, 84. farmer leases of Mrs. E. Macumber, 114. Green, Lester, (Alabama,) lot 73, farmer Howland, Chauncy, (Wheatville,) lot 4, 101. farmer leases of Hiram Frery, Oak- Gregory, Castle P., (Wheatville,) lot 2, far- field, 160. mer 77. HOWLAND, GIDEON, (Alabama,) lot 64, GRICE, JAMES G., (Wheatville,) general farmer 96. blacksmith. Howland, Ira, (Alabama,) lot 64, farmer GRIMWOOD, THOMAS, (South Alabama,) leases of Gideon Howland, 96. (Stuffings & Grimwood.) Hunt, Edwin, (South Alabama,) carpenter. no ALABAMA.

Ingalsbe, Alfred, (South Alabama,) (with Lumley, Eees, (Alabama,) lot 9, farmer Ebenezer.) leases of E. F. Curtis, agent for Wads- Ingalsbe, Amanda Mrs., (South. Alabama,) worth heirs, Genesee, Livingston Co., lot 46, farmer 84. 600. Ingalsbe, Anda, (South Alabama,) lot 47, Lund, Franklin F., (Alabama,) lot 14, far- farmer 5. mer 75. Ingalsbe, Austin, (South Alabama,) lot 38, Lund, Joseph, (Wheatville,) lot 49, farmer insurance agent and farmer 104. 130. Ingalsbe, Bela W., (South Alabama.) lot 52, Lund, Lavant, (Alabama,) {with FranMin farmer leases of B. B. Ingalsbe Sen., F.) 160. MACOMBBE, JOHN L., (Oakfleld,) lot 5, farmer 174,V. INGALSBE, BBBNBZBR, (South Alaba- MACOMBEE, NATHAN C, (South Ala- ma,) lot 45, farmer 144. bama,) lot 24, farmer 2. Ingalsbe, Elijah B. Jr., (South Alabama,) Macumber, Emma Mrs., (Oakfleld,) lot 6, lot farmer 36. 53, farmer 114. Ingalsbe, Elijah B. Sen., (South Alabama,) Marble, Alphonzo, (Alabama,) lot 83, farmer lot farmer 190. 52, leases of Caleb Marble, 186. Ingalsbe, Enos, (Indian Palls,) lot 97, far- Marble, Caleb, (Alabama,) lot 83, farmer mer 8. 186. Ingalsbe, Julius C, (Alabama,) {with Wil- Marble, Daniel, (Alabama,) {with Samvel.) liam.) MAEBLE, SAMUEL, (Alabama,) lot 7, far- INGALSBE, JJE.TL, (Alabama,) lot 10, farmer 8. mer 100. Marshall^ John W., (Alabama,) lot 65, far- Ingalsbe, Marion, (Alabama,) {with Rial E.) mer leases of Thomas Briggs, 63. Ingalsbe, Orren, (South Alabama,) {with Martin, Abram, (North Pembroke,) lot 16, Ebenezer.) farmer 52%. Martin, Daniel, (South Alabama,) lot 2S, Ingalsbe, Eial E., (Alabama,) lots 74 and 65, farmer 194. farmer 98X- lot Ingalsbe, Whitman L., (Alabama,) {with Martin, Elijah W., (South Alabama,) Levi.) 45 farmer 89)4. MAETIN, GEORGE W., (North Pem. INGALSBE, WILLIAM, (Alabama,) lot 9, broke,) {with Henry,) lots 5 and 6, far- farmer 120. mer leases of Jacob Martin, 204. Jimesou, Mrs., (Alabama,) I. E., far- Martin, Henry, (North Pembroke,) {^vith mer 16. George W.,) lots 5 and 6, farmer leases Jimeson, William, (Alabama,) I. ,R., far- of Jacob Martin, 204. mer 6. Martin, Jacob, (North Pembroke,) lots 5 Johnson, Herbert A., (Alabama,) lot 78, and 6, farmer 204. farmer 260. MAETIN, EEUBEN K., (Indian Falls,) lot Johnson, Mrs., (Alabama,) lot 91, far- 475, thrasher and farmer 61. mer 1. Martin, Wallace H., (South Alabama,) Johnson, WiUiam N., (Wheatville,) lot 8, {with Daniel.) farmer 63. Mason, Collins T., (South Alabama,) barley Joshaway, John, (Alabama,) I. E,., farmer 8. fork manuf. and watch and clock re- Kenyon, Stanton, (Alabama,) lot 86, farmer pairer, also farmer 2. 80. McCAULEY, JAMBS, (Wheatville,) lot 13, Kenyon, Orval A., (Indian Falls,) lots 82 farmer 1. and 83, farmer 94. M«Cracken, John, (Alabama,) lot 5, far- King, Edward, (South Alabama,) shoe- mer 3. maker. McMANUS, JOHN C, (Wheatville,) farm laborer. KNAPP, GAERY, (Wheatville,) lots 23, 4, McPartland, Patrick, (Wheatville,) lot 7, and 35, farmer 204. farmer 19. Knapp, Volney G., (Wheatville,) lots 22, 4 Mead, Charles A., (Alabama,) carpenter and 35, farmer 20-1, and joiner. Korff, Frederick, (Alabama,) lot 10, farmer Mitton, James, (Akron, Erie Co,,) I. R., 12. farmer 107. Ferdinand, (Wolcottsville, Niagara Krotz, MOOK, ANTHONY, (North Pembroke,) Co.,) {with Lewis,) lot 13, farmer 90. lot farmer 86. Krotz, Lewis, (Wolcottsville, Niagara Co.,) 8, Mook, Sampson, (Indian Falls,) lot 97, far- {with Ferdinand,) lot 13, farmer 90. mer 7. KUETZ, ISAAC, (South Alabama,) lot 51, MORGAN, GEORGE, (Wheatville,) lot 5, farmer 136>^. farmer 54. Lawrence, Charles, (Alabama,) lot 3, far- Morgan, M. D. W., (Wheatville,) lot 4, farmer leases of E. F. Curtis, agent for mer 10. Wadsworth heirs, Geneseo, Living- Morse, N. M., (Alabama,) carpenter. ston Co., 178. Morse, Thomas, (Alabama,) lot 7, farmer 2. Landars, Patrick, (Wheatville,) lot 3, far- Moses, Clinton, (Alabama,) I. E., farmer 14. mer 108. Moses, John, (Alabama,) I. B., farmer 10. Lee, William, (South Alabama,) lot 47, far- Moses, Wm. Mrs., (Alabama,) I. E., farmer mer 75. 30. Link, Frederick, (Alabama,) lot 8, farmer Myer, Alexander, (Wolcottsville, Niagara 63. Co.,) lot 13, farmer 100. .

'^ ALABAMA. Ill

Newton, Franklin, (Alabama,) lot 60, far- Pond, Wilbur C, (South Alabama,) (with mer 100. Stillman Pond.) NICHOL, EGBERT W., (Wheatville,) (with. POODRY, EDWARD M., (Alabama,) I. E., Thomas L.,) lots 8, 21 and 1, farmer farmer 150. leases ofWm. Nichol, 260. POODRY, JOHN P., (Alabama,) I. R., far- NICHOL, THOMAS L., (Wheatville,) {with mer 60. Robert W.,) lots 8, 21 and 1, farmer Poodry, Lewis, (Alabama,) I. R., farmers. leases of Wm. Nichol, 260. Post, Martin H., (South Alabama,) lot 65, Noble, Charles B., (Alabama,) harness farmer leases of Wm. Lee, 50. maker. Potter, George, (Alabama,) lawyer and auc- Noble, Henry, (Alabama,) farmer 3. tioneer. Norman, Ann Mrs., (North Oakfield,) lot 3, Potter, Jacob, (Alabama,) lot 7, farmer farmer 25. 112>^. Norman, Samuel, CWheatville,) lot 3, far- Potter, Peleg, (Alabama,) lot 13, farmer 2. mer 23. POWERS, NOAH, (South Alabama,) gen- NORRIS, ABRAM H., (North Pembroke,) eral blacksmith and carriage manuf. lot farmer leases of Mrs. Mary 15, PRICE, WILLIAM, (Alabama,) prop, of Jo3'ce, 108. heading, shingle and steam saw mill, NORRIS, JOHN C, (North Pembroke,) lot dealer in all kinds of building timber 10, farmer leases of Eliza A. Champion, and lumber, and farmer 4. 6G. Printup, David, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer 70. Norton, Daniel, (Alabama,) lot 89, justice Printnp, Erastus, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer of the peace and farmer 470. 45. NORTON, FRANK, (Alabama,) lot 91, far- Printup, Marshal, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer 250. mer 30. Norton, Harmon J., (Wheatville,) lot 10, Printup, Mrs., (Alabama,) I. R., far- farmer 128. mer 20. Norton, Moses, (Alabama,) lot 16, farmer Puneroy, Charles E., (Alabama,) black- 192. smith. Olcott, Lorenzo H., (South Alabama,) lots Rapp, Charles, (Alabama,) lot 85, farmer 26 and 31, farmer 205>^. leases of E. P. Curtis, agent for Wads- Olcott, Thomas W., (Medina, Orleans Co.,) worth heirs, Geneseo, Livingston Co., lot 15, banker and prop, of Oak Or- chard Acid Springs, and farmer 754, 182J^ and (with Lansing,) 146. REED, SHERMAN, (Oakfield,) lot 9, far- PARKER, JOHN W., (Alabama,) lot 14, mer 195. farmer leases of S. S. Parker, 153. Parker, Lansing, (Wbeatville,) (with REYNOLDS, VALENTINE, (Alabama,) Isaac,) lots 3 and 6, farmer 146. lot 15, farmer 266. Parker, Levi, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer. Roatch, Sabert, (South Alabama,) (loith L. Parker, Levi, (Indian Falls,) lot 76, farmer H. Olcott.) 40. ROBERTS, CHARLES W., (Wheatville,) Parker, Sherman S. Jr., (Alabama,) {with lot 6, farmer 123. John W.) Roberts, George, (Wheatville,) lot 8, far- Parker, Sherman S. Sen., (Alabama,) lot 14, mer 200. farmer 153. Roberts, Eudell E., (Wheatville,) (with Paterson, Harriet Mrs., (Alabama,) lotl, Geoi'ge.) farmer 14. Eoyce, D. C. A., (Alabama,) carpenter and Patterson, John, (South Alabama,) boot and joiner. shoe grocer. maker. Seeley, , (Alabama Center,) Pattison, I. L., (Alabama,) (with James.) Seibert, Augustus, (Wolcottsville, Niagara PATTISON, JAMES, (Alabama,) lot 19, Co.,) lot 13, farmer 33. farmer 100. Shafer, J. E., (Medina, Orleans Co.,) lot 15, Pendal, James D., (Wheatville,) lot 15, far- farmer 50. mer 1. Sharlow, Charles, (Wolcottsville, Niagara Phillips, Charles R., (Alabama,) lot 4, far- Co.,)lot 13, farmer 33. mer 70. Sharlow, William, (Wolcottsville, Niagara PICKWORTH, WILLIAM, (Alabama,) Co.,) lot 13, farmer 5. lots 11, 14 and 15, farmer leases of E. SHOEMAKER, JACOB, (North Pem- F. Curtis, Geneseo. Livingston Co., broke,) lot 9, harness maker and farmer agent for Wadsworth heirs, 348. 128. Pixley, Joseph, (Alabama,) lot 1, farmer Shultz, Lewis, (Oakfield,) lot 7, farmer 197. leases of Julius Reed, 96. POND, STILLMAN, (South Alabama,) lots SisBon, Isaac T., (Wheatville,) farmer. 16, 17 and 12, farmer 228. Sisson, Levant, (Wheatville,) farmer. !

112 GENESEE COVNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBT. BOOTS AN2 SHOES! C. H. ZIRKHAM,

74 Main St., - BATAVIA, N. T. Has constantly on hand the Largest Stock in Genesee County, of

Men's Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots, RUBBER BOOTS, RUBBERS. Boys' and. 'Y'on.tli's Boots Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, In Leather and Serge, to which he respectfully invites the attention of the public.

Goods sold for CASH at prices that defy competition. WARRANTED

D mj S^ I Hm Ei I S8 and SO MAfiN STREET,

DEALER IN

l Stone Ware, Wooden Ware, &c.

2he Jfiffhesl Cash Prices paid for Sutter, £Jggs, Zardf ^ork, ^otdtry, ^pptes, dc, dc.

farmers 2ake your Produce to S)ailey. .

ALABAMA. 113

Skillen, James, (South Alabama,) stone Tuttle, Levi, (Wheatville,) cooper. mason. UNDERHILL, ELIEZERR., (Wheatville,) SMEAD, REUBEN, (Alabama,) lot 6, far- {with John,) lots 5 and 8, farmer 175. mer 33. Underbill, George E., (Wheatville,) lot 4, SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, (Wheatville,) farmer 90. lot 11, farmer 75. Underbill, John, (Wheatville,) {tvith Eliezer Smith, -— Mrs., (Akron, Erie Co.,) I. R. B.,) lots 5 and 8, farmer 175. farmer 4. Vail, Eli P., (Alabama,) lot 16, grafter. Smith, Co.,) I. Stephen, (Akron, Erie R, VANCLEEF, GEORGE M., (Alabama,) lot farmer 100. 15, farmer 362>)r. Smock, Oliver, (Indian Falls,) lot 97, far- Vancleef, Herman E., (Alabama,) {with mer 16. Gewge M.) Snyder, Alexander, (Alabama,) I. R., far- VANCLEEF, SPENCER P., (Alabama,) mer 40. {with George M.) Snyder, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer 10. Amos, Vaughn, Nelson, (Alabama,) lot 11, farmer Snyder, Gilson, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer 20. 55. Sparling, Charles, (Wolcottsville, Niagara Co. J lot 13, farmer 167, and leases of VOSBURG, JAMES, (Alabama,) lot 2, far- E. F. Curtis, agent for Wadsworth heirs, mer leases of Selah,112. Geneseo, Livingston Co., 300. Vosburg, Selah; (Alabama,) lot 2, gun- Spencer, Smith, (Medina, Orleans Co.,) lot smith and farmer 112. 15, agent for Oak Orchard Acid Spring Wakeman, G. W., (Wheatville,) lot 8, far- House and farmer 754. mer 112. Steeprock, John, (Alabama,) I. R., fanner Walker, Daniel, (Indian Falls,) farmer 14. 60. Walker, William M., (Alabama,) lot 8, far- Stephens, James, (Alabama,) grafter. mer 63. Stephens, R. B., (Alabama,) mail carrier. Warren, Augustus Rev., (Alabama,) pastor of Baptist church. STOCKWEATHER, SCHUYLER, (Ala- Webster, Joseph, (Wheatville,) lot 60, far- bama,) lot 18, farmer 100. mer 51. Strong, William, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer Webster, Porter, (Alabama,) lot farmer 11. 8, STUFFINGS, GEORGE, (South Alabama,) 68. Westbrook, Frederick Jr., (Alabama,) lot {Stuffings & Grim/wood.) STUFFINGS & GRIMWOOD, (South 79, farmer 86^. Wester, Daniel, (Alabam farmer. (Alabama,) (G'«ors'« Stuffings and Thom- ,) Wheeler, Calvin, (Souti Alabama,) lot 56, as Orimwood,) lot 1, farmers lease of farmer 65. E. F. Curtis, agent for Wadsworth White, Darius, (Wheatville,) lot 10, farmer heirs, Geneseo, Livingston Co., 213. Taber, Wesson G., (Alabama,) blacksmith 100. White, Michael, Wheatville,) lot 7, far- and farmer 1 mer 8. Taylor, Daniel R., (Oakfleld,) lot 3, farmer lot farmer 248. White, Phineas B., (Alabama,) 4, Tesnow, Christopher, (Wolcottsville, Ni- 101. Wight, Abbott, (South Alabama,) lots 58 agara Co.,) lot 13, farmer 64. and 68, farmer 151. Thomas, Baptist, (Alabama,) I. R., farmer Wight, Abel, (South Alabama,) lot 59, far- 25. mer 60. Thompson, Adelbert, (Alabama,) lot 88, Alabama,) lot farmer 51^. Wight, George, (South 58, farmer 201. Thompson, Arthur, (Alabama,) lot 88, far- Wight, Levi, (South Alabama,) lot 53, farmer leases 51^. mer 28. Throop, Dyer, (Wheatville,) lot 4, farmer Willis, John, (Alabama,) maker. 161. wagon Town, Elijah, (South Alabama,) lot 62, far- WILLITS, IRA B., (Wheatville,) lot 2, farmer leases of Bleazer Bemis, 108M- mer 85. TOWNSEND, JAMES P., (Alabama,) lot Winegar, Philip H., (Oakfleld,) lot 2, 13, farmer 75. builder and farmer 18. TRUE, MOSES E., (Alabama,) lot 63, far- Winslow, Benjamin, (Alabama,) lot 4, farmer leases of B. F. Curtis, agent for mer 100. Wadsworth heirs, Geneseo, Livingston Winslow, Norman H., (Indian Falls,) lot Co., 110>^. 57, farmer 52. Tuttle, Albert P., (Alabama,) {with Ed- Wolcott, Thomas R., (South Alabama,) lot ward.) 33, farmer 146. TUTTLE, EDWARD, (Alabama,) lot 81, Worthington, W., (Indian Falls,) {with farmer 53. Charles Derr,) lot 69, farmer 126. 114 BATA7IA.

(See Index.)

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Abbeeviations.—R., Eange; S., Section; T., Township; I. R., Indian Reservation.

Acker, George, (Batavia,) farmer 4. Baker, Lucius, (Batavia,) {Baker & Walkin- ADAMS, EDGAR G. T., (Batavia,) W. U. shaw.) telegraph operator, N. Y. C. R. R. depot. Baker & Walkinshaw, (Batavia,) (Liicms ADAMS, MILES B., (Batavia,) groceries Baker and James Walkinshaw,) props. and provisions, 98 Main. Batavia Bakery, Main, opposite State. AGAR, HENRY, (Batavia,) (Agar S Par- Barber, Carlos, (Batavia,) farmer 18. ker.) Barnard, Rachel Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 10, S. *AGAR & PARKER, (Batavia,) {Henry 6,R, 2, T. 12, farmer 110. Agar and Orrin 0. Parker,) wholesale BARRETT, CHARLES H., (Batavia,) prop. and retail Grocers, 64 Main. of Terrapin Lunch, 62 Main, cor. State. ALLEN, ARTHUR, (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 8, BARROWS, B. H., (Batavia,) {Kinner & T. 12, R. 2, soldier Co. H.,8thN. Y. Barrows.) Heavy Artillery, wounded at Coal Har- Bartholf, Gillian, (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 7, R. bor, 3d of June, 1864, farmer 2. 1, T. 12, farmer 57. Allen, Chas. H., (West Batavia,) lot 7, S. Bartholf, John, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 7, R. 1, 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer leases of N. Mer- T. 12, farmer 2. rill, 49. Bartholf, Lewis, (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 7. R. 1, Allen, George W., (Batavia,) farmer 5. T. 12, farmer leases estate of James Allen, James, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 6, R. 2, Bartholf, 162. T. 12, farmer 52. BATAVIA PLANING MILL, (Batavia,) Allen, Orange, (West Batavia,) deputy post olflce Evans St., Wm. Laraway & Co., master, dealer in groceries and prop, prop. of West Batavia Hotel. BATER, WM., (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 8, T. Alverson, P. W., (Batavia,) farmer 100. 12, R. 2, farmer leases of Andre w White, ALPOUGH, KATHARINE MRS., (Bata- 5. via,) lot 10, 8. 3, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 213. Bazona, Jacob, (East Pembroke,) lot 8, S. AMERICAN HOTEL, (Batavia,) corner 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 7. Main and Bank, Thos. Murphy, prop. Bechel, Anthony, (Batavia,) farmer 11. A. M. U. Express Co., (Batavia,) office N. Beck, John, (Batavia,) brewer. Y. C. R. R. depot, E. P. Wood, agent. Beckwith, Jane Mrs., (East Pembroke,) lot Ancel, John, estate of, (Batavia,) 28 acres. 2, 8. 13, T. 13, R. 2, farmer 94. ANDREWS, A. J., (Batavia,) {Andrews & Bell, George, (Oakfleld,) lot 11, L R., far- White,) (A. a. Collins <& Co.) mer 91. Andrews, Daniel, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 11, T. Belson, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 6, 1. R., farmer 12, R. 2, farmer leases of F. Rapp, 3. leases of Harry Stevens, Oakfleld, 65. Andrews & White, (Batavia,) {A. J. An- Benham, B. H. (Batavia,) physician, 92 drews andJ.U. IfAite,) prop, of livery. Main, and farmer 38. Court. BENHAM, FRANK, (Batavia,) Genesee ARMSTRONG, IRA, (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 7, Market, 49 Main. T. 12, R. 2, farmer 287. Benjamin, Hiland H., (Batavia,) dental sur- Arsenal Hotel, (Batavia,) Parker & Pember, geon, 63 Main. props, west end of Main. Bergen, Kern, (Batavia,) farmer 4. Ayers, George, (Batavia,) farmer 4. BICKPORD & DINGMAN, (Batavia,) {Wm. *BAILEr, LUCIAN R., (Batavia,) manuf. P. Bickford and James P. Ding7nan,) of clothing and dealer in cloths and shaving and hair dressing, over Seaver's gents' furnishing goods, 80 Main. drug store, 92 Main. BAKER, C. C, (Batavia,) physician, 80 BICKPORD, WM. P., (Batavia,) {Bickford Main. & Dingman.) Baker, Jacob, (Batavia,) shoe maker, 78 Bierce, Miles H., (Batavia,) dry goods and Main. groceries, 73 Main. BATAVIA. 115

Bigelow, Eliglia, (BataTia,) lot 5, S. 2, E. 3, Burt, George, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 8, T. 12, E. T. VZ, farmer 39. 2, justice of the peace and farmer 70. Bigelow, Wm. li., (Eu8t Pembroke,) lot 10, Burt, Mansfield, (Batavia,) farmer 4. a. n,T. 12, li. 2, farmer 51. Buxton, Chas. T., (Batavia,) cabinet mauuf. Blair, Johu L., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 11, R. 2, and farmer 3t). T. 12, farmer 230. Cairns, Felix, (West Batavia,) lot 8, S. 12, Bleyler, Peter, (liutavia,) farmer 14. E. 2. T. 12, farmer 10. BLISS, WEEDEN T., (Balavia,; lawyer, Calkins, Sylvester H., (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 7, jurtice of the peace aud claim ageut, E. 1, T. 12, farmer 72^. olBce 6.5 Main. CAMERON, JAMES G., (Batavia,) (Ca7ne- Block, Henry, (Batavia.) lot 10, S. 8, R. 1, ron cb Prentice.) T. 12. farmer 3. CAMERON & PRENTICE, (Batavia.) {.las. Block, Joliu, (Batavia,) lot 11, ». 8, R. 1, T. G. Cameron and Charles F. Prentice,) 12, Cooper aud farmer 1. props, of Batavia Mills. Blosif, Jolin D., (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 4, E. 2, Carey, Martin. (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 4, R. 2, T. 12, mai^ou. T. 12, farmer 1.30. Bo^irtick, Uomer, (Batavia,) fire insurance Carmody, John, (Batavia,) farmer 4. a.L'ynt, 85 Main. CARTER, C. W., (Batavia,) tobacco aud Bou;;ulon, beymour, (East Pembroke,) lot cigar store, 51 Main. tj, 8. 14, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 12«. Gary, Trumbull, (Batavia,) farmer .57. BOWEN, GEO., (Bawvia.) attorney and Casey, Wm., (Batavia,) cordwaiuer, 63 Eagle Block, counselor at law, office Main. Main. Caspar, Frank, (Batavia,) hair dresser, 51 Boweu, George, (Batavia,) (with E. C. Main. Walker,) farmer 38. CASTLE, LYMAN W., (Batavia,) livery Boweu. G. P., (Batavia.) {Stxme & Bo-uien.;) aud exchange stable, attached to the ROBERT, (Batavia,) lot S. BOWERS, 5, 9, Wilson House. Main. R. 1, T. 12, hop grower aud farmer 62. CENTRAL HOTEL AND LUNCH Boyed, John, (Batavia,) farmer (5. ROOM, (Batavia,) west end N. Y. C. Boynton, Ammon, (West Batavia,) lot 9, S. depot, Geo. W. Seaman, prop. 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 60. Charles, W., (Batavia,) lot S. R. 1, T. BRADISH, P. P., (Batavia,) (Corbltt <& 8, 7, 12, farmer 11. Jiradieh.) Chase, A. H., (Batavia,) coal yard, near Bradley, E. P., (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 11, T. Central depot and gas house. Ix'. farmer 175. Chick, Geo. G., (Batavia,) harness shop, AUGUSTUS, (Batavia,) pho- BRADSHAW, over tographer. Main, opposite Court House. Griswold & Fargo's, on Jack- son St. '' Brainard. Levi, (Batavia,^ farmer 2. Chilson. Anna E., (Batayia,) lot S. R. BRAYLEY, JAJVIES, (Batavia,) vice presi- 11, 7, T. 12. farmer 14. dent of Western New York Life Lneur- 1, Chuit, Michael, auce Co. (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 9, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 20. Brev.sier, Benjamin, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 7, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 1.37. CHURCHILL, DARIUS D., (Batavia,) lot Brings, George A., (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 11, T. 10, S. 10, R. 1. T. 12, farmer 140. 12, R. 2. farmer 200. Churchill, Mercy Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 1, Brisbone, George, (Batavia,) farmer 32. E. 2, T. 12, farmer 82. Broadlirooka, Peter, (Batavia.; blacksmith, Clace, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 6, E. 2, T. \).m'i<. of the Washburn House, Main. 12, farmer 10. Bronicied, Louie, (Batavia.) lot 5, ». 10. R. Clais. Jacob. (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 16, T. 12, I, T. 12, farmer 100. E. 2, farmer 3. Brown, John. (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 7, E. 1, T. Clark, Henry L., (Batavia,) agent for Hor- 12. (.ujith Mrs. M. E. Brown,) farmer 88. ace Leach. BROVriN'. JOSEPH, (West Batavia.) lot 10, CLARK, J. A., (Batavia,) dealer in w-atches, S. 12, R. 2, T. 12, station agent N. Y. C. jewelry, ciitlery, fancv goods, silver and E. E., at Croft's Station aud farmer 14. plated ware, &c., 90 Main. Browu. M. E. Mrs., (Batavia.) {vcUh John, Clark, Jerome A., (Batavia.) farmer 40. Brown,) lot 8, S. 7, R. 1, T. 12, farmer Clark, Norris Q., (Batavia,) physician aud farmer 6. BROWN, MICHAEL, (Batavia,) lot 10, S. Clark, Orlo E., (Batavia.) insurance agent, 0, R. 2. T. 12, farmer 33. office Seaver's drug store, 92 3Iain. Browuell, Wm., (Batavia.) lot 5, S. 8, T. 12, Clark. Thomas, (Batavia,) farmer 10. II. 2, farmer 90. CLAEK, THOS., (BaUvia,) barber with BUCUUOLTZ, WM., (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 8, John Demund. T. 12, R. 2, carpenter aud joiner and Clark, William, (Batavia,) lot 8, 8. 2, E. 2, farmer 18. T. 12. farmer 17. 'Buck, Patrick, (Batavia,) farmer 10. COCKEAN, WILLIAM, (Batavia.) lot 8, 8. BUILL, HIRAM K., (Batavia.) (Pease d 10, R. 1, T. 12, lime burner aud farmer Bv.iU.) 57. Burke, Richard, (Batavia,) lot C, 8. 2, E. 2, Coddington, William, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 8, T. 12, farmer 7. E. f, T. 12. farmer 10. BarkUart, Martin, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 13 .E, COLE & VOLK, (Batavia,) (WiUiam Cole 1, T. 12, farmer 12. and WUliam I). Yolk,) blacksmiths, Burr, NorrisT., (Odkfield,) lot 9, T. 12, E. wagon and carriage manufs. 2, L E., farmer 88. COLE, WILLIAM, (Batavia,) (Colt & Volk.) 116 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. L BAILEY9 NO. 8© MAIM STKEET, BATAVIA, N. Y. Mtlai u AND DEALER IN

ll@^ D OF FGEEIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.

MEN'S, MTH'S Al BOYS' ClOTHIl, MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.

I warrant a]l work done to give satisfaction. I make specialties of FINE GOODS and NEW STYLES, as tliey come out of New York. I also keep a line of

Appropriate for Farmers' Common wear, and m%m

Which I will sell cheaper than the cheapest, and it will prove to every one's advantage to call and examine my Stock before purchasing. I keep for retail and wholesale, the Largest and Finest Stock of

FURNISHING GOODS!

Ever offered in this County, and at prices less than New York, Rochester, or Buffalo, by small quantities. GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 117

BATAVIA, N. Y.

Oj3lX^IT.^V.1L., - $12S,000.

® 1 s a © 1 ® Hon. HEMAN J. REDFIELD, Batavia, N. T., late State Senator, and late Collector, Port of New York. Hon. TRUMBULL CAEY, Batavia, N. Y., late Bank Commissioner and Senator. JOHN S. GANSON. Buffalo, N. Y., President of the New York & Erie Bank. JAMES BRAYLEY. Buffalo. N. Y., of the firm of Pitts & Brayley. GEORGE W. TIFFT, Buffalo, N. Y. WALTER CARY, Buffalo, N. Y. THOMAS BROWN, Buffalo. N. Y. WILLIAM P. LETCHWORTH, Buffalo, N. Y., of the Arm of Pratt & Letchworth. SAMUEL P. PRATT, Buffalo, N. Y., of the firm of Pratt & Co. PASCALL P. PRATT, Buffalo, N. Y., of the firm of Pratt & Co. Hon. LOREN GREEN, Byron, N. Y. GEORGE DEWEY, Byron. N. Y. HENRY I. GLOWACKI, Batavia, N. Y., Trustee of N. Y. Institution for the Blind. DANIEL W. TOMLINSON, Batavia, N. Y., President of the Board of Education. Hon. JOHN FISHER. Batavia, N. Y., M. C. GAD B. WORTHINGTON, Batavia, N. Y., President of Batavia Gas Co. J. S. STEWART, Batavia, N. Y., Deputy U. S. Assessor. H. U. HOWARD, Bntavia, N. Y., President National Bank of Genesee. HENRY J. ENSIGN, Batavia, N. Y. ELI H. FISH, Batavia, N. Y. ROBERT BROWN. Mumford, N. Y. CHAUNCEY L. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N. Y., firm of Putnam, Olmsted & Co. Hon. JOHN B. SKINNER. Buffalo, N. Y. ISAAC T. HATHAWAY, Buffalo, N. Y.

This is a Home Institution, and is the only Life Insurance Company in the State west of Syracuse. The fact that its Directors are all Stockholders, personally interested in the success of the Company, is a guarantee that the affairs of the Company will be judiciously managed and commends it to the attention of all persons desiring to in- sure their lives or those of their friends. All desirable forms of Life, Endowment and Annuity Policies issued on as liberal terms as in any good Company. All Participating Policies are non-forfeitable. Thirty days grace allowed for payment of renewal premiums. a.ot::tvtis ^w.a.ivtei>.

CHARLES E. PISH, Secretary. H. U. HOWARD, President. H. I. GLOWACKI, Counsel. JAMES BRAYLEY, Vice President. CHAS. H. HOWARD, Actuary. JOHN ROOT, M. D., Medical Examiner. JAS. M. SHOWERMAN, Gen. Agent. 118 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THOS. Mckenzie & go. DEALERS IN Lumter, Shingles, Lath,

BERGhEIsT, ISr. ^.

T. McKENZIB. D. H. MURDOCK. J. R. Mckenzie. O, dealer in

Hardware, Agriculiural Implements 3 IKON, SPOKES, FELLOES, STOVES, TINWARE, PliATED WAKE, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Wagon Makers' Stock kept constantly on hand. Also, all kinds of

Snch as Fish Poles, Fish Hooks, Lines, and Spoon Hooks. Guns, Gun Wads, Cartridges, Powder Flasks, &c. Timvare furnished to Peddlers and Country Merchants at wholesale prices. Tin Roofing done, flat or standing groove. Cash paid for old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter and Lead. Cor. Lake and Rochester Sts., BERGEJY^ jr. 1\ ;

BATAVIA. 119

COLLINS, A. G. & CO., (Batavia,) (A. J. *DAVIS, L. & SON. (Batavia,) {A. D. Da- Andrews and J. E. White,) props, of vis,) maaufs. of hoop skirts and corsets, St. James Hotel, corner Main and and dealers in fancy goods and notions, Conrt. 116 Main. COLLINS, ANDEEWS & WHITE. (Bata- Davis, William H., (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 10, via,) props. St. James Hotel, (See also R. 1, T. 12, farmer 130. A. G. Collins & (Jo.) Davney, E. B. Mrs., (Batavia,) {King & Collins, John, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 8, T. 12, Davney.) R. 2, farmer 12. Day, Elijah Jr., (East Pembroke,) lot 8, S. Colwell, Caroline Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 12, 14, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 109%. 8. 7, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 6. *DECOT, PRANK, (Batavia,) house and sign painter, 15 Jackson. CONE, K., (Batavia,) sur- NATHANIEL DELANO, JESSE S., (Batavia,) lot 12, S. ve}'or, engineer, conveyancer and agent 9, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 90. Insurance Co., for the Qermania Fire Delebridge, Thomas, (Batavia,) merchant 98 Main. tailor, 56 Main. Connor, John, (West Batavia,) lot 10, S. 12, Deming, Wm., (Batavia,) boarding house, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 34. corner Jackson, opposite Central depot. Conrv, William, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 5, E. 2, DEMUND, JOHN, (Batavia,) barber. Ma- T. 12, farmer 33. sonic Block. trunks, Cooper, Samuel, (Batavia,) harness, Denison, Otis G., (East Pembroke,) manuf. traveling equipage, &c., 41 Main. of lumber, heading and shingles. *CORBITT & BRADISH (Batavia,) {Dan- Dewey, Otis W., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 12, R. iel E. Corbitt and P. P. Bradish,) 2, T. 12, farmer 70. props, of Genesee Agricultural Works, DEWEY, WILLIAM, (Batavia,) lot office Ellicott. 4, S. 9, R. T. 12, farmer 210. CORBITT, DANIEL E., (Batavia,) {Corbitt 1, Didget, George, & Bradish.) (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 7, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 6. Cornwell, Charles, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 12, Didget, William, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 7, R. 1, R. 1, T. 12, brick mannf. and farmer 5. T. 12, farmer 9. Coegief, James, (Batavia,) farmer 5. DINGMAN, JAMES P., (Batavia,) County Clerk's Office, (Batavia,) at Court {Bick- Dingman.) House, Carlos A. Hull, Co. Clerk ford & Ditzel, John, Geo. H. Holden, deputy. (Batavia,) gardener. DITZEL, PHILIP, (Batavia,) carpenter County Judge's Office, (Batavia,) at Court and joiner, {with House, Chas. Henshaw, Co. Judge. Wm. Buchholtz.)) Dodge-, Erastus S., Covert, Jas. H., (East Pembroke,) general (Batavia,) jewelry deal- merchant. er, 89 Main, corner Jackson. Donnohue, Dennis, (Batavia,) lot 3, S. 6, R. COWDIN, AUGUSTUS, (Batavia,) attorney 2, T. 12, farmer 26. at law, jnstice of fixe peace and super- Donoghue, P., (Batavia,) groceries and intendent of the poor, office 2nd floor, crockery, 26 Main. front room, American Block. Donohugh, Patrick, (Batavia,) farmer 8. COWDIN, A. N., (Batavia,) cashier of Na- Dorman, Clark, (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 1, R. 2, tional Bank of Genesee. T. 12, farmer 52. J., CRABB, CHARLES (Batavia,) lot 11, S. Dorman, John, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 11, R. 1, 5, R. 2, T. 12, {with Charles H. Palmer,) T. 12, farmer 260. farmer 100. Doty, Leonidas, (Batavia,) president of Crabb, James, (Batavia,) fish market, 102 Farmers' Bank of Attica and farmer 57. Main. Doutzer, John, (Batavia,) farmer 6. Craft, Henry, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 4, R. 2, T. Downey, James, (Oakfleld,) lot 8, I. R., 12, farmer leases 200. farmer 240. Cramer, Henry, (Batavia,) farmer 10. Drake, Moses, (East Pembroke.) lot 10, S. Crehan, John, (Batavia,) farmer 8. 14, T. 12, R. 3, farmer 128. Cross, Henry T., (Batavia,) dealer in dry Duane, Patrick, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 4, R. 2, goods, Yankee notions, &c., 58 Main, T. 12, farmer leases of Michael Dalie, 23. also vice president of Holland Purchase DULMAGE, O., Insurance Co. SIDNEY (Batavia,) boot and shoe manuf., 84 Main. Crossman, Amos, (Batavia,) farmer 10. Dunham, Henry, (Batavia,) lot 8. Culligan, John, (Batavia,) shoe maker, 110 10, 8, T. Main. 12, R. 2, farmer 3. Eagar, John, (Batavia,) prop, of Genesee Curry, Alice Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 13, R. Brewery and farmer 52. 1, T. 12, farmer 1. East Pembroke Cheese Factory, lot Curtis, John L., (Batavia,) physician and 10, S. 13, T. 12, R. 2. surgeon, office over Doty's Bank, Main. Edwards, George, (Batavia,) farmer Curtiss, Stephen F., (Batavia,) {McLachlen 10. Eldred, Benjamin P., (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 10, R. T. 12, farmer 62. DABOLL, L. J., (Batavia,) iStemna & Da- 2, Eldred, Ira S., (West Batavia,) boll.) lot 12, S. 9, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 48. *DAILEY, MICHAEL, (Batavia,) groceries, Eldred, Threadrow, (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 9, crockery, &c., 28 and 30 Main. R. 2, T. 12, farmer 88%. Dascombe, Lewis, (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 7, R. Ellicott, E. P. Mrs., (Batavia,) farmer 30. T. 12, farmer 60. 1, EMERY, SANFORD, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. Davis, A. D., (Batavia,) {L. Davis & Son.) iO, T. 12, R. 1, physician and farmer 56. .

120 BATAVM.

EMKA, HENKY, (Batavia,) boat and Bhoe Folt, John, (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 13, E. 1, T. manuf., 90 Main. 12, farmer 10. Eneelhardt, Adam, ("West Batavia,) lot 6, Foot, Blias, (Batavia,) farmer 6. " S. 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 25. Foote, Elias, (Batavia,) shipping merchant, ENGLISH, A. C, (Batavia,) U, S. Express 47 Main. agent and ticket agent for Brie E. K., Ford, William, (Batavia,) lot 13, 8, 10, E. 1, office Erie depot. T. 12, farmer 95. ENSIGN, HENRY J., (Batavia,) {Ensign & Foster, Addison, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 3, E. Fettit.) 2, farmer 200. ENSIGN '&PETTIT, (Batavia,) {Henry J. Foster, Alexander H., (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 2, Ensign and Bobert Pettit,) mamifs. of E. 2, T. 13, farmer 103. saddles and barness, dealers in trunks, FOSTER, JOHN L., (Batavia,) {Miller & &c,, 55 Main. Foster.) Erwin, David, (Batavia,) saloon, Jackson. Foster, William C, (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 9, E. 2, T. 13, farmer leases 3. (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 9, ESTE8, STEPHEN, Fotch, John G., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 10, E. 1, T. 12, farmer leases of Mrs. L. R. 2, T. 13, hop grower and farmer 60. Hubbard, 160. FOX, JAMES. (Batavia,:) {Fox <& Spalding.) (Batavia,) {Griswold & Fargo, Duane W., FOX & SPALDING, (Batavia,) {James Fox Fargo.) and Albert SjKdding,) carriage makers, D., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 7, T. Eargo, Henry 6 State. farmer 117. 12, E. 1, FOX, WM., (.Batavia,) ready made clothing farmer 10. Fargo, O. F., (Batavia,) and gents' furnishing goods, 50 Main. Abiather, (Morganville,) lot 6, S. 9, Farley, Gage, A. G., (Batavia,) general agent Hol- leasee of HartNor- E. 1, T. 12, farmer land Purchase Insurance Co. ris, 100. Galoway, Mary Jane Mrs,, (Oakfleld,) lot Bank of Attica, (Batavia,) corner Farmers 1. E., farmer 386. Jackson, Leonidas Doty, 33, Main and Ganson, Holton, (Batavia,) physician and Albert E. Warner, cashier. president; surgeon, pleasant Alley. Farmers' Hotel, (Batavia,) corner Court Garrett, Penrose, (Batavia,) lot 4, 8. 11, E. and Bllicott, Geo. Eupprecht, prop. 1, T. 13, farmer 14^. Erastus J., (Oakfleld,) farmer Farnsworth, GAEWOOD, JOHN, (Batavia,) miller. leases of Wm. Farnsveortb, Batavia, Gates, Isaac P., (Batavia,) lot 12, 8. 10, T. 13, E^ 1, farmer leases 60. Farnswortb, Wni., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 8, T. Gates, Joseph, (Batavia,) lot 12, 8. 10, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 180. 12, E. 1, farmer 114. Farrell, 8. & M. Misses, (Batavia,) milline- Geary, David, (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 14, E. 1, ry and dress making, 78 Main.- T. 13, farmer 8. Fellows, O. & H. W., (Batavia,) druggists, 'GENESEE AGEICULTUEAL WORKS, 63 Main. (Batavia,) Corbitt & Bradish, props., Orlando, (Batavia,) {0. & R. W. Fellows, office Bllicott. Fellows,) coal dealer, opposite Central Genesee Brewery, (Baiiavia,) John Eagar, freight house. E. E. prop. D., (Batavia,) restaurant, FBEEIS, JOHN HOUSE, (Batavia,) Jackson, Central depot. GENESEE opposite nearly opposite Terry's Hall, Timothy lot S. R. 2, Festis, Henry, (Batavia,) 5, 3, Lynch, prop. farmer T. 12, 23

Gould, Uriel B., (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 10, R. HAMILTON, J. T., (Batavia,) lot 3, I. R., 2, T. 12, joiaer and farmer 2. commissioner of highways and farmer Gould, W. W., (Batavia,) dealer in produce, 100. wool buyer and commission merchant, Hamilton, John, (Batavia,) lot 9, 8. 7, R. 1, comer Jackson and Ellicott. T. 12, farmer 44. Qowing, Joseph M., (East Pembroke,) lot HAMILTON, JOSEPH, (Batavia,) marble 11, T. 12, S. 14, R. 2, farmer 71. works, 24 Main. Graham, Benjamin F., (Batavia,) lot 3, T. Hancock, Samuel, (Batavia,) lot 8, 8. 7, R. 12, R. 1, S. 7, farmer 112. 1, T. 12, farmer 4. Graves, Ashley P., (Batavia,) farmer 6. HANAHAN, JOHN, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 2, R. 2, T. 12, lime burner and farmer 65. GRAVES, EDWARD L., (Batavia,) photo- Harris, James (Batavia,) grapher. Main, near Court Hduse. W., lot 7, 8. 14, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 200. Green, J., (Batavia,) hair dresser, 63 Main. Harris, John, (West Batavia,) lot 11, S. 13, GREEN, J. NEWTON, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. R. 2, T. 12, farmer 50. 3, R. 2, T. 12, (with Shubael.) farmer Hartnell, Philip, (Batavia,) lot 106. 10, S. 8, R. 1, T. 12, butcher and farmer 4%. GREEN, SHUBAEL, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 3, HARTSHORN, ANDREW, (West Batavia,) R. 2, T. 12, (with J. Newton Green,) ta,r- lot S. T, mer 106. 7, 13, R. 2, 12, post master and farmer 147. GREENE, EDWIN, (West Batavia,) lot 3, Hascall, Hiram W., (Batavia,) internal rev- 5. 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 247. enue collector, 29th district, office 71 Greene, Jeseph C, (Batavia,) lot S. R. 6, 7, Main. 1, T. 12, farmer 10^. Hatch, Reuben B., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 4, R. GRICE, RICHARD, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 6, 2, T. 12, farmer 150. R. 2, T. 12, farmer 50. Hatch, William, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 4, R. 2, Griffin, Andrew P., (Batavia,) lot 13, S. 8, T. 12, farmer 28. T. 12, R. 3, farmer 50. Hawes, Silas, (Batavia,) lot 8, 8. 4, R. 2, T. Griffin, John, (West Batavia,) lot 10, 8. 12, 12, farmer 200. R. 2, T. 12, farmer 10. Hay, True & Co., (Batavia,) (M. W. Say Griffin, Lyman P., (East Pembroke,) lot 8, and Geo. E. True,) wholesale and retail 8. 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 1^. groceries and provisions, 99 Main. Griffin, Michael, Batavia,) (West lot 8, 8. Hay, M. W., (Batavia,) (Hay, True & Co.) 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 4. Hayes, Hiram, (Batavia,) lot 12, 8. 7, T. 12, Griffin, Patrick, (West Batavia,) lot 8, S. R. 2, farmer 13. 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 7. HEATH, JOSEPH W., (West Batavia,) lot Griffls, Daniel N., (Batavia,) lot 5, 8. 6, R. 5, S. 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 114. 2, T. 12, farmer 40. Heintz, John, (Batavia,) prop, of National GRIFFIS, DANIEL W., (Batavia,) lot 5, S. Hotel and Bowling Alley, opposite Cen- 6, R. 2, T. 12, farmer. tral depot. Grimm, Joseph, (Batavia,) saloon keeper, HENSHAW, CHARLES, (Batavia,) county 114 Main. judge, office in Court House. Griswold, Benjamin, (Batavia,) {Qriswold Hess, William, (Batavia,) farmer 10. & Fargo.) Heston, J. E., (Batavia,) lot 2, 8. 11, T. 12, Griswold & Fargo, (Batavia,) (Benjamin R. 2, farmer 200. Griswold and Buane W. Fargo,) whole- Heston, Samuel, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 7, T. 12, sale and retail grocers, 20 Jackson. R. 2, farmer 165. Griswold, John, (Batavia,) shoe maker, 20 He%vitt, M. Wells, (Batavia,) (WaJceman <& Jackson. Hewitt,) lawyer, 36 Main. Groetzinger, Fred., (East Pembroke,) lot Higgins, Harlow, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 1, R. 10, T. 12, 8. 14, R. 2, farmer 2^. 2, T. 12, farmer 36. Gudridge, Isaac, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 10, T. Higgins, Maria Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 1, 12, R. 2, farmer 11. R. 2, T. 12, farmer 87^!^. Guiteau, Jerome C, (Batavia,) manuf. Hirsch, Charles, (Oakfield,) lot 11, I. R., and dealer in leather, oil, shoe findings, farmer 46 and leases 250. lasts, &c., 22 Jackson. Hitchcock, Henry J., (Batavia,) lot 13, 8. 5, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 44. HACKLEY, DELOS O., (Batavia.) lot 8, S. HOLBROOK, LEVIMbs., (Batavia,) resi- 8, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 42. dent. Hackley, Ezekiel, (Batavia,) lot 8, 8. 8, R. 2, HOLDEN, (Batavia,) T. 12, farmer 88. ANDREW C, prop, of billiard room. Masonic Block. Hackley, F. S., (Batavia,) lot 10, S. T. 8, 12, Holden, Geo. H., (Batavia,) deputy R. 2, farmer 80. Co. Clerk, office Court House. HALL, HENRY W., (Batavia,) (Hall & Waite.) Holden, Hinman, (Batavia,) farmer 2. Holden, Richard O., (Batavia,) farmer 30. *HALL & WAITS, (Batavia,) (Henrp W. HOLDEN, R. O., (Batavia,) dealer in for- Hall and Richard H. Waite,) druggists eign and domestic dry goods, carpets, and apothecaries, pure wines and window shades, oil cloths, &c., 85 liquors, patent medicines, paints, oils, Main. and dye stuffs, 48 Main. Holden, Samuel C, (Batavia,) farmer 11. Halloran, Maurice, (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 7. T Holdridge, Addison, (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 7, 12, R. farmer 2, 8. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 75. Halstead, J. B., (Batavia,) loan agent, 63 Holland, Martin, (West Batavia,) lot 8,8, Main. 12, R. 3, T. 12, farmer 14. 123 GENESEE G0T7NTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

76 Main Street, BATAVIA, M. Y. DEALEK IN MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL AMD BLANK B PAPER HANGINGS, I PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, Pens, Pencils, Slates, Crayons, Pocket Knives, Mucilage, Pocket Books, Billet, Note, Letter, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Bill Cap, &c., &c. Also,

PIANOS, ORGANS AND MELODEONS, FOR SALE OR TO RENT, ON THE MOST EEASONABLE TERMS. GENESEE AGRICULTURAL WORKS! ESTABIilSHED 1 §40. - BATAVIA, M. Y. CORBITT~ Manufacturers of and Dealers in almost all kinds of

rici iral

IJBed in this and the adjoining States. Headquarters for the best Plows, Com Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Gang Plows, Field Rollers, "Wheel Horse Rakes, Grain Drills, Shovel Plows, Harrows, Road Scrapers, Reapers and Mowers, Feed Cutters, Wheel Cultivators, Sleigh and Cutter Shoes, &c. Manufacturers of the IMFMOrED " CBISJEIj TOOTH" JXAJRMOW, the best implement of the kind ever made. Also, "Xockwood & Fredericks' JPatent Knee Cast Irotn Sob JturVners," Corn and JBean Planters, Fotatoe Planters, Cul- tivators and Diggers, Piaster Sotvers, Cauldron Kettles, Iron Fence, Ver- anda, Balustrade and Frieze Windotv Castings. Repairs to Eeapera and Mowers, Wood Savcing Machinery, and moat kinds of Implements, done to order, in the best manner. Liberal Discounts to the Trade. D. E. CORBITT. P. P. BRADISH. ;

BATAVIA. 123

Holland Purctiase InBurance Co., (Batavia,) Karevan, Pat, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 10, R. 2, office 71 Main, Jolrn Fisher, president T. 12, farmer 3. Henry T. Cross, vice president ; H. M. Keattuig, Michael, (East Pembroke,) lot 7, Warren, secretary ; Tracy Pardee, S. 13, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 8. treasurer ; A. G. Gage, general agent. Keatting, Patrick, (East Pembroke,) lot 9, Hollister, Nathan B., (Batavia,) lot 4, 8. 9, S. 13, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 8. E. 2, T. 12, farmer 170. Kellogg, Silas, (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 14, E. 1, Hollister, S. E., (Batavia,) farmer 12. T. 12, farmer 153. Holton, C. Mrs., (Batavia,) milliner, 65 Kelsey, Loriston, (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 3, R. 2, Main. stone mason and farmer 12. Hood, Isaac, (Batavia,) lot 16, S. 7, E. 1, T. KELSEY, NOAH W., (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 12, farmer 65. 8, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 59. Hopkins, Fones, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 13, E. Kemp, George B., (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 6, E. 2 T 12 farmer 52 2, T. 12, farmer 88X- Hopkins, Eobert N., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 12, KENDALL, LANSON, (Batavia,) (_Tatea E. T. 12, farmer 95. & 1, Kendall.) Hovey, Spencer B., (Batavia,) carriage trim- KENNEY, EICHARD, (Batavia,) mer, under Ferry's Hall, JacksoiL. lot 6, S. 10, E. T. 12, farmer HOWAED, H. U., (Batavia,) president of 1, 44X- Kenyon, Burr, (Batavia,) National Bank of Genesee and president lot 12, S. 7, T. 12, E. farmer 10. of Western New York Life Insurance 2, Co. *KENYON, E. L. & G. D., (Batavia,) deal- Howe, Daniel, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 2, E. 2, ers in choice family groceries, confec- T. 12, farmer 25. tionery, fruits, Yankee notions, 72 Howe, O. W., (East Pembroke,) miller. Main. Hubbard, Jabez P., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 9, E. Kibby, Chas. A., (Batavia,) farmer 42. 2, T. 12, farmer 95. Kidder, Alvin, (East Pembroke,) building Huddleston, Jas., (Batavia,; lot 3, S. 3, T. mover. 12, E. 2, farmer 1. Kidder, Jas. H., (East Pembroke,) lot 3, S. Hudson, William E., (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 1, 14, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 22. E. 2, T. 12, farmer 84. KIBS, GOTTLEIB, (Batavia,) (,Kies Wil- A., (Batavia,) county & HULL, CAELOS son.) clerk, office Court House. KIES & WILSON, (Batavia,) (Oottleib Humphreys, Geo. H., (Batavia,) (Bowan & Kiesand Wm. H. Wilson,) photograph- Humphreys.) ers, over 65 and 67 Main. HUNTINGTON, HENEY A., (Batavia,) lot Kilbourn, John H., (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 5, E. 4, S. 11, E. 1, T. 12, school teacher and 2, T. 12, farmer 52^. farmer leases 57. Kimberly, Homer, (Batavia,) notary public Huntington, Mary Mrs., (Batavia,) lot b. 4, and conveyancer, 32 Main. 11, E. 1, T. 12, farmer 57. Kin^& Davney, (Batavia,) (Mrs. O. T. *HUELBUET, TEUMAN, (Batavia,) prop. King and Mrs. E. B. Davney,) ladies' State St. Foundry and Plow Manufac- hair dressing rooms, 59 Main. tory. King, EarlD., (Batavia,) blacksmith, EUi- HUTCHINS, H. S. & H., (Batavia,) phy- cott. sicians, 61 Main. King, George J., (Batavia,) farmer 5. Hutton, Jane Mrs., (Oakfleld,) lot 22, 1. E., King, G. T. Mrs., (Batavia,) {King & Dav- farmer 45. ney.) Ivers, Margaret Miss, (Batavia,) milliner Kinner, Albert, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 8, E. and dress maker, 42 Main. 1, T. 12, farmer 7. Ives, Henry A^ (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 8, E. 1, T. 12, farmer 96. KINNEE & BAEEOWS, (Batavia,) {Brad- Ives, Thomas, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 8, R, 2, ford Kinner and E. H. Barrows,) dry T. 12, farmer 17. goods, carpets, wall paper, &c., 96 Jack, James C, (Bast Pembroke,) lot 12, Main. 5. 13, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 82. KINNEE, BEADFOED, (Batavia,) {Kin- Jack, Samuel, (East Pembroke,) lot 3, 8. ner & Barrows.) 14, T. 12, E. 2, former 150. Kinney, Lawrence, (Batavia,) farmer 10. JACOB, HENEY, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 11, Kinney, Martin, (Batavia,) grocer, 110 Main. T. 12, E. 2, farmer 168. *JANES, GEOEGE M., (Batavia,) dealer *KIEKHAM, C. H., (Batavia,) boots and in books, stationery, wall paper, win- shoes, 74 Main. dow shades, musical instruments, &c. Krame, Henry, (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 13, E. 1, farmer JEEOME, L. MISS, (Batavia,) miUiner, T. 12, 4>i. 100 Main. LAMSON, NATHANIEL, (Oakfleld,) lot 10, Johnson, David A., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 10, I. E., farmer 97. E. 1, T. 12, farmer 3. Lane, Cyrus D., (Batavia,) {Lane & Thomp- Johnson, Rebecca Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 2, S. son.) 8, E. 2, T. 12, farmer 88. Lane & Thompson, (Batavia,) {Cyrus D. Johnson, Uri, (Oakfleld,) lot 6, S. 8, E. 2, Lane and Roderick F. Thompson,) &oni, T. 12, farmer 40. feed, grain and pressed hay, 4 Bllicott. Jones, James, (Bativia,) lot 4, S. 1, E. 2. T. Larame, William, (Batavia,) lumber dealer 12, farmer 310. and farmer 181. JOSLYN, ISAAC M., (Batavia,) gunsmith, Laramy, Philip, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 10, E. 1, Jackson. T. 13, farmer 100. 124 BATAVIA.

LARAMY, WM. & CO., (Batavia,) (Alva Martin, Patrick, (West Batavia,) lot 10, S. Smith,) props, of Batavia Planing Mill, 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 14. dealers in lumber and common pressed MASSE, 8., (Batavia,) clothing manuf, 101 brick, offl.ce, Evans. Main. LAUGHLESr, P. P., (Batavia,) eating sa- Mather, H. W., (East Pembroke,) clothier. loon, Ellicott, E. R. Alley. McCabe, Patrick, (West Batavia,) lot 10, 8. Law, John, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 3, R. 2, T. 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 16. 12, farmer 41. McClary, John, (Batavia,) lot 2, L R., far- LAWSON, ALONZO A., (Batavia,) lot 2, mer 8. S. 12, R. 3, T. 12, farmer 116. McCormick, Ebenezer M., (Batavia,) {E. & Lay, John F., (Batavia,) farmer 10. E. M. JUcCormick.) Lay, John F., (Batavia,) attorney at lave, McCormick, H. & E. M., (Batavia,) {EoUis 32 Main. and Ebenezer M.,) hat, cap and fur Lay, John L., (Batavia,) manuf. and repair- store, 88 Main. er of watches and jewelry, gold and McCormick, Hollis, (Batavia,) {H. & E. M. silver plater, 84 Main. Leach, Horace, (Baiavia,) ale brewery and McCULLEY, JOHN H., (BataviaS) lot 12, 8. cider mill. 13, E. 1, T. 12, farmer 86. Lehman, Eliza Mrs., (Batavia,) dyer, en- McDonald, THOMAS J., (Batavia,) car- trance on State. penter and joiner, state, in the Carey Leonard, Jabez, (Batavia,) barber, 68 Main. House. Lewis, Ellas A., (Batavia,) farmer 11. McDonnell, John, (Batavia,) grocer, 32 LEWIS, E. 8., (Batavia,) editor and pro- Main. prietor of Progressive Batavian. McGrath, James, (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 7, Lickel, Philip, (Batavia,) tailor, 87 Main. E. 1, T. 12, farmer 13. Linch, Timothy, (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 14, R. Mclntyre, George, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 8, T. 1, T. 12, farmer 33. 12, R. 2, farmer 41. LONG, DAVID, (Batavia,) lot 14, 8. 5, R. McINTYEE, L. C, (Batavia,) cashier of 2, T. 12, farmer 53, and leases of D. T. First National Bank of Batavia. Long, 104. McKENZIE, JOHN, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 14, LORD, A. D. DR., (Batavia,) superinten- E. 1, T. 12, farmer 100. dent of N. Y. State Institute for the McLachlen, Archibald D., (Batavia,) {Mc- Blind. Lachlen & Curtiss,) sheriff for Genesee LORD, OSCAR W., (Batavia,) dealer in Co.,) office Court House. hats, caps, furs, robes, &c., 66 Main. McLachlen & Curtiss, (Batavia,) {Archibald Lotheim, Simon, (Batavia,) ready made D. McLachlen and Stephen F. Curtiss,) clothing and furnishing goods, hats and lumber dealers, ofBce Bllicoti. caps, 61 Main. McLaughlin, Thomas, (Batavia,) saloon Lown, Benjamin, (West Batavia,) lot 11, S. keeper, Bigtree. 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 2. McManace, Matthew, (West Batavia,) lot 9, Lown, William H., (Batavia,) lot 3, S. 9, E. S. 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 85. 2, T. 12, farmer leases of M. Burt, 107. McManis, A. N. Mrs., (Batavia,) milliner, Lusk, Solomon B., (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 8, T. 16 Main. 12, R. 1, farmer 82. McManis, James, (Batavia,) eating house Lynch, Daniel, (Batavia,) lot 3, S. 10, R. 2, and billiard room, 106 Main. T. 12, (with John E. Lynch,) farmer 119. McMillan, Alexander, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. Lynch, John E., (Batavia,) {with Daniel,) 10, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 64. lot 3, S. 10, E. 2, T. 12, farmer 119. McMurray, Wm., (North Pembroke,) lot 37, LYNCH, TIMOTHY, (Batavia,) prop, of I. R., farmer 48. Genesee House, Jackson, nearly oppo- McWain, Alonzo, (East Pembroke,) lot 12, site Terry's Hall. S. 11, T. 13, E. 3, farmer 134. *MACKEY BEOTHEES, (Batavia,) {James McWilliams, Francis Sen., (Batavia,) M. and John A.,) dealers in newspa- {Mc Williams <&Son.) pers, books, magazines, music, station- McWilliams, Francis Jr., (Batavia,) {Mc- ery, &c., 44 Main, also news stand N. Williams & Son.) Y. C. depot. McWilliams, Eobert, (Batavia,) deputy col- MACKEY, JAMES M., (Batavia,) {MacJcey lector of internal revenue. Brothers.) McWilliams & Son, (Batavia,) {Francis and MACKEY, JOHN A., (Batavia,) {Mackey Francis Jr.,) boots and shoes, 67 Main. Brothers.) Mead, Henry, (Oakfield,) lot 9, T. 12, E. 2, MAIN, SYDNEY U., (Batavia,) {Tryon & I. E., prop, of steam saw mill and cider Main.) mill and farmer 1%,. Mains, John, (East Pembroke,) lot 3, S. 14, MEADE, GEORGE, (Batavia,) book keeper T. 12, E. 2, farmer 37. First National Bank of Batavia. Mallory, Levant, (East Pembroke,) lot 12, Mercer, John, (Oakfield,) lot 14, S. 8, T. 13, S. 14, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 102. E. 3, farmer 173>^. Maloney, F., (Batavia,) grocer, 104 Main. Merrill, John, (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 3, T. 13, Malony, Michael, (Batavia,) groceries and E. 3, farmer 151. crockeryware, 34 Main. Merrill, John P., (East Pembroke,) lot 2, 8. Marsh, Eugene, (East Pembroke,) lot 10, S. 13, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 138. 13, T. 12, E. 2., farmer leases of Levi Merrill, Leman, (East Pembroke,) lot 6, S. Brainard, Batavia, 48. 14, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 140. Marston, John W., (East Pembroke,) lot 7, Milie, John, (Batavia,) lot 13, S. 13, E. 1, S. 14, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 75. T. 13, farmer 11. ;

BATAVIA. 125

MILLER & FOSTER, (Batavia,) (James N. Y. C. E. E. Depot, (Batavia,) south side 31. Miller and John L. Foster,) carriage of the village, between Jackson and manufs., State. Evans. MILLER, JAMES M.. (Batavia,) {Miller & O'Brien, Dennis, (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 8, E. Foster.) 1, T. 12, farmer 50. Miller, John, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 17, T. 13, O'Brien, W. P., (Batavia,) prop, of Veloci- R. 2, farmer 37^. pede Eink, Terry's Hall, Jackson. Miner, Austin T., (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 8, E. O'Connor, John, (Batavia,) farmer 10. 1, T. 12, farmer 160. O'Connor, Michael, (West Batavia,) lot 8, Mingle, Christian, (Batavia,) farmer 16. 8. 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 10. Odell, Wm. 8., (West Batavia,) (with MINKEL, HENRY, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 8, Henry I. Plainer,) lot 8, 8. 12, K. 2, T. R. 1, T. 12, grape grower and farmer 28. 12, farmer 523i^. Minor, Lafayette F., (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 8, O'Keefe, John, (Batavia,) farmer 10. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 97. Mix, D. B. E., (Batavia,) surveyor, notary OLMSTEAD, HORACE B., (Batavia,) lot 2, public and conveyancer. Masonic Block. 8. 14, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 107. Mix, D. E. Mrs., (Batavia,) farmer 16. Orcutt, Chester E., (Batavia,) lots, 9. 9, R. T. 12, town assessor and farmer 175. Mix, John W., (Batavia,) lot 9, S . 2, E. 2, 1, (ivith T. 12, general dealer and farmer 175. Osborn, Erasmus, (Batavia,) Joseph,) Monell, Henry, (Batavia,) vyholesale dealer lot 5, 8. 11, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 19. in all kinds of produce, office corner Osborn, Joseph, (Batavia,) lot 5, 8.11, R. 1, Jackson and Bigtree, also farmer 6. T. 12, (with Erasmus Osborn,) farmer Moore, John, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 11, T. 12, 19. (Batavia,) lot 8. T. R. 2, farmer 37j^. Osborn, Nehemiah, 3, 8, Moore, Simeon F., (Batavia,) farmer 6. 12, R, 2, farmer 120. Otis, Levi, (Batavia,) farmer 50. MOREAU, C, (Batavia,) lot WILBEE 6, Page, Bliphas B., (Batavia,) book keeper. 8. 4, R. 2, T. 12, w^agon maker and far- Palmer, Aram, (Batavia,) lot 7, 8. 5, R. 2, mer 53. T. 12, farmer 36. Morehouse, Ezra B., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 8, Palmer, Caleb, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 1, R. 2, T. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 81. 13, farmer 103. B., (Batavia,) MORGAN, EBBNEZER lot Palmer, Chas. H., (Batavia,) (with Chas. J. 8, S. 2, R. 3. T. 12, tovyn supervisor and Vrabb,) lot 11, 8. 5, E. 2, T. 12, farmer farmer 240. 100. Morse, B. P., (Batavia,) farmer 6. Palmer, PhUoM., (Batavia,) lot 4, 8. 9, E. Moses, James A., (Batavia,) lot 3, S. 1, B. 2, T. 12, farmer 40. T. 12, farmer 30. 2, Palmer, Samuel P., (Batavia,) dealer in *MOSMAN", H. "W., (Batavia,) prop, of boots, shoes, trunks, valises, &c., 68 Wilson House, Main. Main. Mosman, James 8., (Batavia,) farmer 16. Palmer, Sarah Miss, (Batavia,) dress maker, Moule, Levi D., (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 10, E. 1, over 99 Main. T. 12, farmer 115X- Palmer, 8. P. Mrs., (Batavia,) dressmaker, MURPHY, THOMAS, (Batavia,) prop, of 68 Main. American Hotel, corner Main and Bank. Pardee, Charles, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 2, T. Myer, John, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 10, T. 12, 12, R. 2, farmer 140. R. 2, farmer 5. Pardee, E. D., (East Pembroke,) lot 19, 8. Myers, Alonzo, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 11, T. 12, 13, T. 12, E. 2, fanner 40. R. 2, farmer 4. PAEDEB, TEACY, (Batavia,) president of First National Bank of Batavia, treas- NATIONAL BANK OF GENESEE, (Bata- urer of Holland Purchase insurance via,) H. U. Howard, president; A. N. Co. and farmer 75. Cowdin, cashier ; Chas. B. Fish, teller corner Main and Bank. PAEKBR, FRANKLIN J., (Batavia,) lot 9, Nenyon, Gardner, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 1, E. 8. 8, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 76. 2, T. 12, farmer 10. Parker, John, (Bast Pembroke,) lot 10, 8. Nevile, Daniel, (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 10, R. 1, 13, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 2. T. 12, farmer 1. PAEKEE, OEEIN C, (Batavia,) (Parker NEW, JACOB, (Batavia,) saloon keeper, & Pember,) (Agar & Parker.) 12 Main. Parker & Pember, (Batavia,) (Orrin C. Parker and L. U. Pember,) props, of NEWKIRK, JOHN O., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. Arsenal Hotel, West end of Main. 10, R. 1, T. 12, blacksmith and farmer 3. Parkhurst, Geo. P., (East Pembroke,) re- NICHOLS, WILLARD, (Batavia,) lot 13, S. tired farmer. 5, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 104K. Niece, Henry Mrs., (Batavia,) farmer 2. PAEMELB, LUCIUS B., (East Pembroke,) Noble, Seymour J., (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 14, alio, physician and surgeon. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 131. PAESBLL, GEOEQB, (Batavia,) (late Par- Nobles, Newman J., (Batavia,) (iV. J. No- sell & Adams.) bles & Bro.) Parsons, James P., (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 10, Nobles, N. J. & Bro., (Batavia,) (Newman E. 2, T. 12, farmer 50. J. and Norman i.,) oil refiners. PASSMOEE, SAMUEL, (Batavia,) lot 2, 8. Nobles, Norman L., (Batavia,) {N. J. No- 10, E. 2, T. 12, farmer leases of Thomas bles & Bro.) Yates, 105. Nugent, James, (Batavia,) lager beer sa- Patrick, Fitz, (Batavia,) lot 8, 8. 2, E. 2, T. loon, 8 Main. 12, faimerl2. — !

126 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIEECTOBY.

DR.^auXisr'OPXBa-a- i©ii 1 mmm PMnwiii

AND PAPER imm\ I Particular attention paid to ' Graining and Sign Painting.

f Shop, 15 Jacison St, BATAVIA. STATE STREET PLOW MANDFAGTORY BATAVIA, M. Y.

MANUPACTUREK OP THE MOST APPROVED LOWS Corn Cultivators, Steel Shovel Tlo7PS, Gang Tlows, Itoad Scrapers, Chisel Tooth Marrows, &c. Plow and Cultivator Trimmings for Repairing, kept always on hand. Also, a good assortment of Sleigh and Cutter Shoes for sale during the season. N. B. tTob WorJi, in Casting done to order on Short Notice. Farmers throughout the County will find it to their interest to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. ETT, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Roll & Fancy

Printers' Supplies of all kinds, Shipping Cards and Tags.

Country Dealers SiDlied witli EnyeloDes aM Stationeiy at New YorK Prices,

No. 3 West Payette Street, Syracuse, N, T. BATAVIA. 1S7

Patterson, Duane, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. 4, R. PREBLE, ELIZABETH MRS., (Batavia,) 2, T. 12, farmer 155. farmer 1. PAXTON, ANNA Mes., (Batavia,) tailoress PRENTICE, CHARLES F., (Batavia,) and plain sewing. {Cameron & Prentice.) Peage, Alvin, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 14, R. 1, T. Prescott, Wm., (Batavia,) agent for the 12, farmer 80. American Combination Button Hole PEASE & BUILL, (Batavia,) (£obert B. Overseaming Sewing Machine, over 99 Pease and Hiram K. Buill,) general Main. hardvrare dealers, 70 Main. Price, E. C, (Batavia,) watches, clocks and PEASE, EDWARD, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 10, jewelry repaired, gold and silver plat- R. 1, T. 12, farmer 92. ing, 47 Main. PEASE, ROBERT B., (Batavia,) {Pease & PROGRESSIVE BATAVIAN, (Batavia,) Buill.) R. S. Lewis, editor and proprietor. PECK, MYRON H., (Batavia,) justice of Putnam, Monroe E., (Batavia,; lot 11, 8. 7, the peace, village clerk and lawyer, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 11. office Ellicott Hall Building. PUTNAM, OSGOOD, (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 7, Peeler, Jacob H., (West Batavia,) lot 12, S. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 56. 12, T. 12, R. 2, farmer leases 12o. Putnam, Warren, (Batavia,) lot 2, 8. 11, R. Peirson, John, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 11, T. 12, 1, T. 12, farmer 69. R. 2, farmer 265. QUANCB, ISRAEL C, (Batavia,) lot 11, S. Pember, A. J., (Batavia,) groceries and pro- 7, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 50. visions, let door east of Doty's Bank, Quance, James M., (Batavia,) lot 2, 8. 11, Main. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 28J^. Pember, L. U., (Batavia,) {Parker & Pem- Rapp, Fidel, (Batavia,) manuf. of boots and ber.) shoes, 112 Main. Pember, Wm., (Bast Pembroke,) lot 3, 8. Rebmeister, Michael, (Batavia,) grocer, 108 14, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 12X- Main. Perkins, John, (Batavia,) carpenter and Redfleld, Heman J., (Batavia,) lot 5, 8. 3, joiner. T. 12, R. 2, farmer 260. Perry, A. W., (Batavia,) flour and feed, (Batavia,) lot under Terry's Hall, Jackson. REDMOND, WILLIAM, 5, 8. 6, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 25. Perry, John G., (Batavia,) lot 6, 8. 6, R. 2, Redshaw, George, (Batavia,) lot 7, 8. 5, R. T. 12, farmer 100. 2, T. 12, farmer 38X. (Batavia,) {Ensign PETTIT, ROBERT, & REID, JAMES, (Batavia,) lot 6, 8. 6, R. 2, Pettit.) T. 12, farmer 57. Philo, Truman L., (Batavia,) photographer, REPUBLICAN ADVOCATE, (Batavia,) over 80 and 82 Main. Daniel D. Waite, publisher and pro- Pike, John B., (Batavia,) lot 11, 8. 5, R. 2, prietor. T. 12. farmer 117X- Reynolds, James, (Batavia,) farmer leases Pinder, Alfred, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 1, R. 2, of Dr. W. Corey, Buffalo, 57. farmer 18. T. 12, Rice, Anna Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 12, R. Platner, Henry I., (West Batavia,) lot 8, 8. 1, T. 12, farmer 11. 8. Odell,) far- 12, R. 2, T. 12, {with Wm. Rich, Calvin, (Batavia,) lot 5, 8. 1, R. 2, T. mer 52X- 12, farmer 70. Albert H., (Batavia,) lot 7, 8. Plato, 11, R. Rich, Calvin M., (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 1, R. 2, farmer 150. 1, T. 12, T. 12, farmer 70 and leases of Mrs. M. Plato, P., (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 8, R. John 1, Higgins, $rtyi. T. 12, farmer 300. Richmond, Wm., (Batavia,) livery stable, Plato, William W., (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 11, rear of Monitor House, Main. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 150. Roach, , (East Pembroke,) lot 1, S. 14, Pond, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 3, R. 2, far- CD., T. 12, R. 2, farmer 80. mer 385. Robertson, Rufus, (Batavia,) farmer 7. Post, Abraham, (Batavia,) farmer 66. ROOT, JOHN, (Batavia,) physician, medi- Post, William H. G., (Batavia,) lot 9, R. 2, cal examiner for Western New York S.6, T. 12, farmer 245. Life Insurance Co., Jackson. Potter, H., (Batavia,) lot S. T. Wm. 6, 11, Rose, Martin, (Batavia,) lot 16, 8. 5, R. 2, R. 140. 12, 2, farmer T. 12, town assessor and farmer 169. POWERS, E. W., (East Pembroke,) lot 7, Rose, Seth M., (Batavia,) lot 10, 8. 2, R. 2, S. 14, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 145. T. 12, farmer leases of Mrs. C. Alpough, POWERS, PATRICK, (Batavia,) black- 93

smith, Jackson. Ross, " William, (Batavia,) lot 6, 8. 9, R. 2, PRATT, A. SIDNEY, (Batavia,) lot 3, S. T. 12, farmer 100. 12, R. 1, T. 12, artist and farmer 6. Ross, William A., (Batavia,) produce dealer. PRATT, CHAS., (East Pembroke,) {with Roth, John, (Batavia,) farmer 7. Thos. 2>.,) lot 12, S. 11, T. 12, R. 2, far- Roth, Joseph, (Batavia,) farmer 7. mer 274. Rowan & Humphreys, (Batavia,) {Jerome PRATT, GEORGE W., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. Rowan and Geo. H. Humphreys,) gen- 8, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 65^. eral hardware, 52 Main. Pratt, Kirk W., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 14, R. 1, Rowan, Jerome, (Batavia,) {Roivan & T. 12, farmer 113. Humphreys.) PRATT, THOMAS D., (East Pembroke,) ROYCB, SAMUEL N., (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. (with Charles,) lot 12, S. 11^ T. 12, R. 2, 12, R. 1, T. 12, brick manuf. and farmer farmer 274. 130. 128 BATAVIA.

Eupp, Geo. M., (Batavia,) manuf. of boots SMITH, GEOEGB L., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 10, and shoes, 44 Main. E. 2, T. 12, farmer 15. Rupp, Martin G., (Batavia,) farmer 6. Smith, James J., (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 9, E. Kupprecht, Fred., (Batavia,) lager beer sa- 2, T. 12, farmer 100. loon, 10 Main. SMITH, WILBER, (Batavia,) dry goods Rupprecht, Geo., (Batavia,) prop, of Far- and carpets, 94 Main. mers' Hotel, corner ConrtnndEUicott. Smith, Wilber, (Batavia,) farmer 17. EUSSELL, JAMBS E., (East Elba,) farmer. Snell, Charles A., (Batavia,) lot 8, 8.7, T. Eussell, John, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 10, R. 1, 12, R. 2, farmer 88. T. 12, farmer 10. Solier, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 13, R. 1, Ryan, James, (Batavia,) farmer 10. T. 12, farmer 3. Eyan, Mary Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 14, Soper, H. M., (Batavia,) farmer 30. E. 1, T. 12, farmer 8. SOUTHWORTH, G. T., (Batavia,) (South- Eyan, Patrick, (Batavia,) farmer 10. viortli & Simpson.) bavacool, Merrit P., (Batavia,) lot 7, 8. 6, SOUTHWORTH & SIMPSON, (Batavia,) E. 2, T. 12, farmer leases estate of Mo- ((?. T. Southworth and W. C. Simpson,) ses Savacool, 110. dealers in foreign and domestic dry Sawens, Sivenus, (West Batavia,) lot 7, 8. goods, 87 Main. 13, E. 2, T. 12, farmer 80. SPALDING, ALBERT, (Batavia,) (Fox & Scbafer, Charles, (Batavia,) meat market, Spalding.) 12 Main. Spaulding, John L., (Batavia,) farmer 2, Speed, William, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 8, R. 2, SCOTT, JOSEPH E., (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 12, T. 12, farmer %y4- farmer 80. E. 1, T. 12, SPENCER, ALAN80N, (East Pembroke,) Seaman, George G., (East Pembroke,) lot general merchant. 8. 6, E. 2, T. 12, farmer. 10, Spencer, William, (Batavia,) lot 11, 8. 14, SEAMAN, GEO. W., (Batavia,) prop, of E. 1, T. 12, farmer 46. Central Hotel and Lunch Room, west Spicer, Derrick W., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 6, end N. Y. C. depot. R. 2, T. 13, farmer 43. WILLIAM. (West Batavia,) lot 5, SEAR, *SPIEIT OF THE TIMBS,(Batavia,) Henry S. 12, E. 2, T. 12, farmer 160. Todd, publisher. Seaver, David, (Batavia,) dealer in drugs, Sprague, Joel, (Batavia,) lot 4, 8. 11, R. 1, medicines, glass ware, &c., 93 Main. T. 12, farmer 110. Shadbolt, Clark, (Batavia,) lot 5, 8. 14, R. 1, Squires, William, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 9, R. T. 12, farmer 111>^. 1, T. 12, farmer 10. Shadbolt, Emory, (Batavia,) farmer 7. Stanard, Edwin G., (Batavia,) groceries Shaw, Anthony, (Batavia,) lot 11, 8. 9, R. 2, and provisions, 54 Main. farmer 50. T. 12, STATE 8T. FOUNDRY AND PLOW Shaw, George, (East Pembroke,) carpenter MANUFACTORY, (Batavia,) Truman and joiner. Hurlburt, prop. SHELDON, FRANCIS G., (Batavia,) lot 6, Steele, Geo. W., (Batavia,) {Steele & Stub"-.) 8. R. T. 12, farmer 182. 14, 1, Steele & Stube, (Batavia,) (Geo. W. Steele Shepard, John, (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 7, R. 1, and Chas. Stube,) house, sign and car- T. farmer 115. 12, riage painters, Jackson. Shepard, Thomas B., (Batavia,) lot 12, 8. 4, Stephenson, T. J., (Batavia,) ready made R. 2, T. 12, farmer 89. clothing, 69 Main. Sheriff's Office, (Batavia,) at Court House, Steuber, George, (Batavia,) (Q. & E.Steu- Archibald D. McLachlen, Sheriff. ber.) Sherman, Caroline, (Batavia,) farmer 12. Steuber, G. & H., (Batavia,) (George and Jacob E., (Batavia,) lot 4, 8. 14, Sherwin, Henry,) cabinet ware and undertaking, E. 1, T. 12, farmer 15. 74 Main. Shoultus, S., estate of, (Batavia,) 6 acres. Steuber, Henry, (Batavia,) (G. & H. Steu- Showerman, James M., (Batavia,) general ber. "> agent Western New York Life Insur- Stevans, Edward, (Batavia.) farmer 11. ance Co. STEVENS & DABOLL, (Batavia,) (Nelson Showerman, Miss, (Batavia,) dress Stevens and L. J. Daboll,) surgeon den- maker, 65 Main. tists, over 98 Main. Peter, (Batavia,) lot 8. T. Showerman, 8, 8, STEVENS, NELSON, (Batavia,) (Stevens & E. 2, farmer leases 55. 12, Daboll.) 8H0WEEMAN, WM., (Batavia,) lot8, S. Stevers, H. Mrs., (Batavia,) farmer 9. 8, T. 12, E. 2, farmer 55. STEWART, E. N., (Batavia,) carpenter and SIMPSON, W. C, (Batavia,) (Southworth joiner, 67 State. & Simpson.) Stigler, John, (Batavia,) farmer 2. Skehan, Patrick, (Batavia,) farmer 18. ST. JAMBS HOTEL, (Batavia,) A. O. Col- Sleeper, Joseph A., (West Batavia,) lot 3, lins & Co., props., corner Main and 8. 13, E. 2, T. 12, farmer 11^4 Court. SMITH, ALVA, (Batavia,) {Wm. Laramy Stone & Bowen, (Batavia,) (K N. Stone and & Co.) G. P. Bowen,) dealers in crockery, Smith, Alva, (Batavia,) farmer 6. glassware, cutlery, plated ware, wall Smith, Colton B., (Batavia,) book keeper. paper, house furnishing goods, &c., 84 Smith, Frederick, (Batavia,) lot 5, 8. 7, E. Main. 1, T. 12, farmer 33. Stone, E. N., (Batavia,) (Stone & Boiven.) SMITH, GEO. H., (Batavia,) auction and STONE, OLIVEE C, (Batavia,) (Stone & commission merchant, 14 Main, Williams.) BATAVIA. 129

STONE & WILLIAMS, (Batavia,) (Oliver Torrance, Charles G., (Batavia,) lot 10, S. C. Stone and Cyrus Williams,) dealers 7, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 160. in wool, grain, pork, fruit, butter, &c., Towne, A. H., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 10, T. 12, Granite warehouse, EUicott. R. 2, farmer 25. sur- Storm, Isaac, (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 7, T. 13, Tozier, L. L., (Batavia,) physician and Jaclj- R. 2, farmer 50. geon, Dodge's Block, Main corner Stnbe, Charles, (Batavia,) {Steele & Stube.) 8on. Sailings, David, (Batavia,) lot 12, 8. 7, T. Troop, O. S., (Batavia,) schoolteacher and 12, R. 2, farmer 1 and leases of Wm. farmer 40. SuUings, 98. True, Geo. E., (Batavia,) (Hay, True & Co.) 14 Sailings, Wm., (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 7, T. 13, Trumbull, Geo., (Batavia,) blacksmith, R. 2, farmer 98. Jackson. Sullivan, Daniel, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 8, R. 1, TRYON, ANDERSON D., (Batavia,) (Try- T. 12, farmer 3. on & Main.) Sutherland, Chauncey, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. *TRYON & MAIN, (Batavia,) (Anderson B. 11, T. 13, R. 2, farmer 56. Tryon and Sydney U. Main,) druggists Sutherland, Eugene C, (West Batavia,) and booksellers, 57 Main. (with Myron,) lot 11, S. 12, R. 2, T. 12, Turner, C. H., (Batavia,) Central Meat farmer 95. Market, 53 Main. Sutherland, Homer, (West Batavia,) lot 11, Tyrrell & Watson, (Batavia,) (Wm. Tyrrell S. 12, R. 2, T. 12, blacksmith and far- and Wm. C. Watson,) lawyers, Eagle mer 24. Block. Sutherland, Myron, (West Batavia,) lot 11, Tyrrell, Wm., (Batavia,) (Tyrrell & Wat- S. 12, R. 2, T. 12, (with Eugene C. son.) Sutherland,) farmer 95. Upton, Daniel, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 12, R. 2, S. Sweeney, Richard, (Batavia,) lot 1, 1, R. T. 12, farmer 276. 2, T. 12, farmer 493^. U. 8. Express Co., (Batavia,) office Erie SWIFT, WM. P., (Batavia,) groceries, pro- depot, A. C. English, agent. visions, wood and willow ware, Jack- U. 8. Internal Revenue Collector's Office, son. (Batavia,) 71 Main, Hiram W. Hascall, Taggart, Judge, (Batavia,) post master, collector; Robert McWilliams, deputy Jackson St., rear of Doty's Bank. collGCtor. Taggart, Moses, (Batavia,) (Wakeman & VANHORN,'tEUNIS, (West Batavia,) lot "Taggart) 11, S. 13, R. 2, T. 13, farmer 81. Taggart, Moses, (Batavia,) farmer 17. VEDDER, JOHN 6., (East Pembroke,) lot (Batavia,) lot S. Taggert, Earl, 12, 6, R. 2, 12, S. 13, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 127>^. 'r. 12, farmer 80. VOLK, WILLIAM D., (Batavia,) (Cole& Taggert, George O., (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 6, Volk.) R. 2, T. 12, farmer leases of James Wil- Vesper, Thomas, (Batavia,) tailor, over 118 liams, West Troy, 30. Main. TARBOX, HENRY F., (Batavia,) (Wood- NICHOLAS Y., (Batavia,) lot ward & Tarbox,) bounty, pension and VROOMAN, T. hop grower and far- claim agent, also collector internal rev- 2, 8. 1, R. 2, 13, mer 168. enue, office American Block. Wade, Harris, (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 8, R. 1, Taylor, Edward, (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 6, R. 2, farmer 80. T 12 farmer 32 T. 12, WORTH, HENRY W., (Batavia,) Taylor, John, (East Pembroke,) lot 8, S. 13, WADS physician and surgeon, 38 Main. R. 2, T. 12, farmer 20. *WAITE, DANIEL D., (Batavia,) proprie- Taylor, Richard, (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 8, T. tor and publisher of Eepublican Advo- 12, R. 2, farmer 40. TERRAPIN LUNCH, (Batavia,) 62 Main, cate. Daniel D., (Batavia,) farmer 5. corner State, Chas. H. Barrett, prop. Waite, TERRY, GEORGE W., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. WAITE, RICHARD H., (Batavia,) (Eall &

9, R.l, T. 13, farmer 160. Waite.) > TERRY, VAN RENSSELAER, (Batavia,) Wakeman, Eugene, (Batavia,) (Wakeman lot 1, S. 9, R. 1, T. 12, farmer leases of & Hewitt.) Mrs. J. Terry, 40. Wakeman & Hewitt, (Batavia,) (Eugene Terry, William M., (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 13, Wakeman and M. Wells Hewitt,) insur- R. 1, T. 12, farmer 79. ance agents, 36 Main. Thompson, Henry, (Batavia,) farmer 6. Wakeman, Seth, (Batavia,) (Wakeman & Thompson, Jerome, (Batavia,) highway Taggart.) commissioner, treasurer of Genesee Wakeman & Taggart, (Batavia,) (Seth Co. Agricultural Society and farmer 39. Wakeman and Moses Taggart,) law- 'Thompson, John, (Batavia,) farmer 72. yers, 69 Main. Thompson, Roderick P., (Batavia,) (Lane & Waldrow, Samuel, (East Pembroke,) car- Thompson.) penter. Thwing, John W., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 8, T. Walker, B. C, (Batavia,) (with George 12, R. 2, farmer 87. Bowen,) farmer 38. Tinkham, Norman, (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 1,R. Walker, Edward C, (Batavia,) lawyer,

. 3, T. 12, farmer 65. office Eagle Block, Main. Tinkham, Timothy K., (Batavia,) lot 5, S. Walker, Richard, (Batavia,) wagon maker, 1, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 150. 14 Jackson. *TODD, HENRY, (Batavia,) publisher Walkinshaw, James, (Batavia,) (Baker & Spirit of the Times. Walkinshaw.) 130 GENESEE COVNTT BUSINESS BIBEGTORT. nmm mm

NOS. 55 & 57 MAIN STREET,

ij E w

THE REPUBLICAN ADVOCATE!

IS A NEATLY FEINTED

WITH ^li^iLITlOi^

It is one of the oldest papers in the State, being in its fifty- eighth year. It has been in the hands of its present pro-

prietor for over thirty years ; it circulates in one of the richest Agricultural sections in the State, ^nd is, therefore, a desirable Advertising Hiedium, PmiMTINC! IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Neatly and Promptly Executed.

DANIEL D. WAITE, - Proprietor. ;

BATAVIA. 131

Wallis, George, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 11, R. 1, Whitcomb, Wilson W., (Batavia,) lot 5, S. T. 12, farmer 24. 10, R. 2, T. 12, farmer leases of Mrs. F. Walter, Charles, (Batavia,) saloon keeper, E. Lewis, 20. corner of Ellicott and Jackson. WHITE, CHESTER, (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 8, Walter, Nelson E., (Batavia,) lot 6, 8. 1, E. R. 1, T. 12, {with Kirk White,) farmer 2, T. 12, farmer 112. 130. Waltham, Joseph, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 10, R. White, Comeliui, (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 8, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 40, and leases of Mrs. 1, T. 12, farmer leases of James I. H. Clark, 16. Chamberlin, 160. Ware, Henry, (Batavia,) lot 3, S. 11, R. 1, White, J. H., (Batavia,) {Andrews & T. 12, farmer 184. White.) Ware, L. Miss, (Batavia,) milliner and WHITE, J. H., (Batavia,) {A. G. Collins hoop skirt manuf., also agent for & Co.) Dunn's steam dye house, Rochester, 92 WHITE, KIRK, (Batavia,) {with Chester,) Main. lotto, S. 8, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 130. WHITNEY, NELSON, (Batavia,) {with WARE, THOMAS B., (Batavia,) lot 8, 8. 6, Sylvester,) lot 12, 8. 6, R. 2, T. 12, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 50. farmer 60. Ware, William, (Batavia,) lot 11, 8. 8, R. 1, WHITNEY, SYLVESTER, (Batavia,) T. 12, farmer 219. {ivith Nelson,) lot 12, 8. R. T. Warner, Albert R., (Batavia,) insurance 6, 2, 12, farmer 60. agent, and cashier of Farmers' Bank of Wiggins, Jane Mrt., (Batavia,) 8. Attica, corner Main and Jackson. lot 2, 10, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 1^. WARNER, ALVAN, (Batavia,) lot 2. 8. 9, Wilber, Ada Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 14, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 100. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 100. Warner, Nathan, (Batavia,) lot 7, 8. 9, R. 1, Wilber, Harry, (Batavia,) lawyer, 64 Main. T. 12, farmer 80. Wilber, Harry, (Batavia,) farmer Warren, H. M., (Batavia,) secretary of Hol- 260. Wilber, Sanford, (Batavia,) land Purchase Insurance Co. lot 3, 8. 4, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 174. Warrinner, Thomas, (West Batavia,) lot 11, Wilder, Horace W., (Batavia,) lot 9, 8. 10, 8. 10, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 30. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 126. Washburn, Geo. C, (Batavia,) {John Wash- Wilder, Sumner, (Batavia,) bum & Son.) lot 12, 8. 10, R. 1,T. 12, farmer 161. Washburn, John & Son, (Batavia,) {Oeorge Wilkey, John, (Batavia,) lots, 8. 7, R. 1, 6'.,) props, of Washburn House, Main. T. 12, farmer 4. Waterman, Orville J., (Batavia,) fruit store Willett, John, (East Pembroke,) lot and saloon, 42 Main. 12, 8. 13, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 75. WatrouB, Woodbridge, (Batavia,) lot 8, 8. Willett, Reuben, (East Pembroke,) station 13, R. 1, T. 12, farmer 86. agent, C. T. Branch, Watson, Wm. C, (Batavia,) {Tyrrell & & N. Y. C. R. R. Williams, Chauncy, (Batavia,) Watson,) district attorney for Genesee lot 4, 8. 4, R. T. 12, farmer 130. County, office Eagle Block. 2, WILLIAMS, CYRUS, (Batavia,) {Stone & WEBELE, LOUIS, (Batavia,) bakery, 18 Williams.) Main. Williams, Eliza P. Mrs., (Batavia,) far- WEED, HARVEY, (Batavia,) lot 4, 8. 10, mer 4. T. 12, farmer 96. R. 2, Williams, Henry, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 1, R. A. Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 8. Weick, Mary 8, 13, 3, T. 12, farmer 50. farmer 4. R. 1, T. 12, Williams, James, (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 8, T. Welch, Richard, (Batavia,) lot 11, 8. 8, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 70>^. farmer 20. 12, R. 2, WILLIAMS, JOHN B., (Batavia,) lot 13, S. lot 8. T. Welch, Wm., (Batavia,) 3, 3, 12, R. 10, R. 1, T. 12, farmer leases 215. 2, farmer 2. Williams, Robert, (Batavia,) farmer 28. Welker, John, (Batavia,) lot 12, 8. 8, T. 12, WILSON HOUSE, (Batavia,) H. W. Mos- R. 2, farmer 92. man, prop., Main. Wemple, Peter H., (Batavia,) farmer 4. Wilson, Isaac, (Batavia,) lot 11, 8. 8, T. 12, (Batavia,) prop, WERNER, PETER, of R. 2, farmer 101. Werner's Hotel, 179 Main. Wilson, Joseph C, (Batavia,) farmer 20. Wescott, Jas. R., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 3, T. Wilson, Stephen A., (Batavia,) grocer, 59 12, R. 2, farmer 4. Main. WEST, WARREN, (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 7, WILSON, WM. H., (Batavia,) {Kies & mi- R. 1, T. 12, farmer 42. son.) WESTERN NEW YORK LIFE INSU- Wimple, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 12, R. 1, RANCE CO., (Batavia,) Hayden U. T 12 fftriUBr 35^ Hovyard, president; James Brayley, WOELFLEY, MARTIN, (Batavia,) meat

vice-president ; Charles B. Fish, secre- market, 22 Main. tary; Henry I. Glowacki, actuary and WOLCOTT, GIL80N C, (Oakfield,) lot 16,

counsel ; John Root, medical examiner I. R., farmer 97. James M. Showerman, general agent Wood, B. F., (Batavia,) agent A. M. U. Ex- office. National Bank of Genesee. press Co., office N. Y. C. R. R. depot. Western Union Telegraph Co., (Batavia,) Woodruff, Isaac H., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 10, office N. Y. C. R. R. depot, Edgar Q. T. R. 1, T. 12, farmer 126. Adams, operator. Woods, Hiram, (Batavia,) lot 10, S. 8, R. 1, WHEELER, GEORGE, (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. T. 12, machinist, pattern maker and 11, T. 13, R. 2, farmer 100.. farmer 16, 133 BA TA YIA—BEB GEN.

"WOODWARD, NATHAN A., (Batavia.) Worthington, Gad B., (Batavia,) farmer 5. Woodward <& Tarbox.) ( *WORTHINGTON, G. B., (Batavia,) gen- & TARBOX, (Batavia,) WOODWARD eral hardware, 86 Main. (Nathan A. Woodward and Benry F. TarboxJ lawyers, office Snd floor Amer- WRIGHT. H. N., (Batavia,) produce and ican Block. commission merchant, 14 Main. Vv'oodward, Theron F., (Batavia,) boots Wrigley, Joseph, (Oakfleld,) lot 21, 1. R., and Bhoes, 78 Main. farmer 95. WOOLSEY, WHITING R., (Batavia,) lot YATES, CHA8. L., (Batavia,) farmer. 5, S. 8, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 76. YATES & KENDALL, (Batavia,) {Thomas Worden, I. G., (Bast Pembroke,) farmer Tates and Lanson Kendall,) boots and leases of Nathaniel Worden, 60. shoes, 50 Wilson House Block, Main. Worden, Nathaniel A., (East Pembroke,) YATES, THOMAS, (Batavia,) {Yates & lot 7, S. 14, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 60. Kendall.) Wortendyke, John, (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 12, Young, Sarah Mrs., (East Pembroke,) lot R. 2, T. 12, farmer 68. 5, S. 14, T. 12, R. 2, farmer 26. WORTENDYKE, ORLANDO, (Batavia,) lot 3. 8. 10, R. 2, T. 12, farmer 29 and Y0UNGER8, PETER, (Batavia,) beer leases of Peter Wortendyke, 180. saloon, Evans. Wortendyke, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 3, 8. 10, Youngs, William, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 7, R. 88. R. 2, T. 12, farmer 180. 1, T. 12, blacksmith and farmer W^orthington, Dudley W., (Batavia,) farmer Zimmerman, Daniel F., (Batavia,) lot S, S. 150. 12, R. 1,T. 12, farmer 11.

(Post Oflace Addresses in Parentheses.)

T. ; H. T. A. T., Hundred AbbebviatioNb.—R., Range; 8., Section ; Township Thousand Acre Tract.

Abell, A. Rev., (North Bergen,) lot 120, H. Banister, Luther, (West Bergen,) lot 107, T. A. T., Free Methodist minister and H. T. A. T., farmer 40. farmer 120. Barr, James, (Bergen,) lot 5, 8. 2, T. 2, Adams, Henry, (North Bergen,) lot 107, T. farmer 130. 2. farmer 228. BASSETT, P. B. Mas., (Bergen,) milliner Adams, Henry, (North Bergen,) lot 107, H. and dress maker. T. A. T., farmer 76. BASSETT, PHILO B., (Bergen,) painter. Allen, Rev., (Stone Church,) Presby- Beadham, Jonathan, (Bergen,) lot 7, S. 4, terian minister. T. 2, sawmill and farmer 20. Andrews, H. S., (Bergen,) {Spencer & An- Beardsley, J. B., (Bergen,) boots and shoes, drews.) Lake. *ANDREWS, ROBERT, (Bergen,) eclectic Beebe, E. P., (Bergen,) lot 10, 8. 9, T. 2, physician and surgeon. Methodist minister and farmer 120. ARNOLD, AARON, (Bergen,) auctioneer, BEEBE, JEHIEL, (Bergen,) lot 6, 8. 7, T. agent for the Holland Purchase, Cleve- 2, grower of No. 1 Iowa, Golden Drop, land and N. Y. C. Insurance Go's., and ana Minnesota spring wheat, choice farmer 106, Lake. varieties, mUk dealer and farmer 173^. Arnold, Cassias, (Bergen,) lot 7, S. 1, T. 2, Berry, Jane Mrs., (Bergen,) lot 10, 8. 8, T. farmer 70. 2, farmer 120. Arnold, Bbenezer, (Bergen,) lot 13, 8. 6, T. Beswick, Andrew J., (West Bergen,) lot 21, 2, farmer 100. H. T. A. T., farmer 84. Arnold, Henry W., (Bergen,) lot 9, 8. 9, T. Beswick, Cyrus P., (West Bergen,) lot 36, 2, farmer 135. H. T. A. T., farmer 84. Arnold, Linden, (Bergen,) farmer leases of Beswick, Hubbard, (West Bergen,) lot 36, Ebenezer Arnold, 100. H. T. A. T., wagon maker, blacksmith Avery, Richardson, (Bergen,) lot 7, S. 8, T. and farmer 40. 2, farmer 80. Bettis, John A., (Bergen,) lot 2, 8. 8, T. 2, Bailey, Chas., (Bergen,) {Bailey & Cox.) farmer 71. Bailev & Cox, (Bergen,) {Chas. Bailey and Bird, E. M. Mrs., (North Bergen,) lot 108, Benjamin Cox,) meat market, Lake. H. T. A. T., farmer 3. BEROEN. 133

Bird. Wm., (North Bergen,) i^with Noah COLE, ALBERT P., (Bergen,) lot 9, S. 8, Wilber,) farmer leases 100. T. 2, farmer 113.

Biseell, A. Mrs., (Bergen,) lot 15, S. 6, T. 2, Collins, , (Bergen,) lot 10, S. 8, T. 2, farmer 40. farmer 3. Biseell, A. Mrs,, (Bergen,) lot 15, S. 6, T. 2, Congdon, J. B., (Bergen,) lot 12, S. 4, T. 2, farmer 36. farmer 60. BiBsell, Jeremiah, (Bergen,) lot 5, S. 6, T. Conklin, Philip, (West Bergen,) lot 48, H. 2, farmer 133. T. A. T., farmer 25. Blake, L., (North Bergen,) shoemaker. Cook, Catharine Mrs., (Bergen,) farmer 2. BORTLE, PETEE, (West Bergen,) lot 59, Cook, Walter, (Bergen,) lot 1, S. 2, T. 2, H. T. A. T., farmer 47. farmer 50. Bosworth, J. S., (North Bergen,) lot 107, H. Corcoran, Patrick, (West Bergen,) lot 4, S. T. A. T., farmer 52. 1, T. 2, farmer 12. Boeworth, R. M., (North Bergen,) lot 107, Cowles, Robert, (Bergen,) wagon maker. H. T. A. T., farmer 8. Cox, Benjamin, (Bergen,) {Bailey & Cox.) Bower, Abner, (West Bergen,) lot 215, H. Crampton, Harrey, (Stone Church,) lot 10, T. A. T., farmer 130. S. 1, T. a, farmer 2. Clara Mrs., (North Bergen,) lot 119, Bower, Crampton, J. H., (Bergen,) lot 12, 8. 6, T. H. T. A. T., farmer 6. 2, farmer lSt%. Francis Jr., (West Bergen,) lot 23, Bower, Cramton, Amon G., (Stone Church,) lot 15, T. A. T., farmer 100. n. 5. 1, T. 2, farmer 70. Jacob, (West Bergen,) lot 215, H. T. Bower, Cramton, James, (Stone Church,) lot 15, 8. T., farmer 80. A. 1, T. 2, farmer 16. Henry, (Bergen,) post master. Bowman, Crosby & Gates, (Bergen,) {L. L. Crosby lot 8. T. 2 Brewer, A. H., (Bergen,) 16, 1, and J. R. Gates,) harness makers. farmer 20. Crosby, L. L., (Bergen,) {Crosby & Gates,) Brodie, Peter, (Stone Church,) lot 5, S. 1, justice of the peace and attorney at law. T. 2, farmer 118^. Curtis, Wm. H. H., (Bergen,) painter. Brown, Bartholomew, (Bergen,) farmer 8. Dart, Samuel, (Bergen,) lot 8, 8. 8, T. 2, T. BROWN, CHAS., (Bergen,) lot 5, S. 2, farmer 25. 2, farmer 40. Dart, Thos., (Borgen,) lot 8, 8. 8, T. 2, E., (Bergen,) prop. Bil- BROWN, DAVID blacksmith and farmer 6j^. liard Hall and dealer in ilour, liquor, Dart, Wm. K., (Bergen,) lot 2, S. 9, T. 2, St. whips, &c., Rochester stone mason, slater and farmer B}^. Brown, Parley M^, (Bergen,) lot 12, S. 7, T. Dart, Wm. T., (Bergen,) engineer. 2, farmer 10. Davis, Albert, (.Bergen,) mason and farmer produce dealer. Buell, Gilbert N., (Bergen,) 34. Lake. DAVIS, LEWIS S., (Bergen,)lotll, 8. 7, Buell, J. Burchard, (Stone Church,) lot 11, T. 2, farmer leases of James Barr, 162. S. 1, T. 2, farmer 60. BURDITT, EUGENE, (Bergen,) carpenter DAVIS, N. J., dentist, Rochester St. and joiner, Clinton. Davis, P. 8., (Stone Church,) lot 14, T. 2, Burns, Francis, (Bergen,) boot and shoe justice of the peace and farmer 30^. maker. Lake. Davy, John, (Bergen,) blacksmith. BURNS, WM. B., (Bergen,) hair dresser, Dawes, Jonathan L., (Bergen,) tree dealer, Lake. Rochester St- Calkins, V. C, (Bergen,) druggist and jew- Dean, Albert, (Bergen,) lot 7, S. 3, T. 2, eler. Lake. farmer 80. Campbell, A., (Bergen,) carriage maker, Dean, Thos. J., (North Bergen,) lot 119, H. blacksmith, deputy sheriff and consta- T. A. T., shoemaker and farmer 7. H., (Bergen,) ble. Lake. Delavan, James lot 9, S. 4, T. Campbell, Sarah Mrs., (North Bergen,) lot 2, farmer leases of Afbert Brown, 10, Bergen,) 108, H. T. A. T., farmer 1. Dennis, Thos., (West farmer Camp Ground of the Genesee Conference, leases of Harmon Stevenfi, 100. P., (Bergen,) lot 8. T. lot 4, S. 4, T. 2, 25 acres. Dibble, Andrew 4, 3, farmer 60. Carieau, John, (Stone Church,) lot 16, S. 1, 2,

'f . 2, farmer 41. DIBBLE, HENRY D., (Stone Church,) lot Carpenter, Geo. A., (Bergen,) livery. 6, S. 1, T. 2, farmer 50. Carpenter, Samuel, (Bergen,) merchant Dibble, Marvin L., (Stone Church,) lot 10, tailor, Lake. 8.1, T. 2, farmer 90. CAER, B. P., (West Bergen,) lot 83, H. T. Donnelly, Wm., (Bergen,) prop, of Bergen A. T., grower of peaches, raspberries Hotel. and small fruit, and farmer 97. Dorau. John, (West Bergen,) lot 6, S. 1, T. 'Carrell, Michael, (West Bergen,) lot 6, S. 1, 2, farmer 35. T. 2, farmer 18. Dowling, Wm., (West Bergen,) lot 47, H. Carruthers, Robert, (Bergen,) blacksmith. T. A. T„ farmer lOX- Carruthers, Thos. A., (Bergen,) lot 11, S. 8, Dudley, P. F., (Stone Church,) lot 14, S. 1, T. 2, farmer 70. T. 2, carpenter and joiner and farmer Chipman, Joseph, (Bergen,) lot 4, S. 8, T. 2, farmer 128. Eddy, Daniel W., (Bergen,) jeweler. Churchill, Gilbert, (Bergen,) alio, physician EDWARDS, GEO., (Bergen,) {Parish & and farmer 142. Edwards.) Clark, Thos., (Bergen,) lot 8. T. 2, S. 2, Ellis, Wm,, (West Bergen,) lot 84, H. T. A. farmer 8. T., farmer 100. 134 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS BIRECTORT.

BUT SUCH IS THE FACT, THAT

Without the use of the Knife and no pain to the Patient. Also, Cures all kinds of Fistula, without the use of the Knife. Also, Cures

Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal

Affections, Catarrh, Scrofula, St. Vitus' Dance,

Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spermatorrhoea,

Loss of Voice, Scald Head, and all Skin Diseases & Diseases of the Blood. Special attention paid to Cancers, dentate diseases, Catarrh, and 2)iseases of the Ihroat and Zungs.

I also call attention to the Chlorid of Gold Pill, in the treatment of JLicng Troubles, they act as a Specific in the first stages of Consumption, and can be obtained at no other place except my office. Medicines will be sent by Express, collect on delivery, by sending a list of Symptoms. Dr. Fleming's Star Remedies,

Which have been so extensively advertised, can. be had at this office.

men I say CURE, I lean It, anl NO HniBn&! ALL ORDERS ADDRESSED TO J. ]e. HEJi^ioiN^, ivE. r>., 3S and 34 Nortli §t. FSimI ^t., IBoclitester, N. IT. GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOB Y. 135

MAIN STREET,

H. W= MOSMAIM f FPtOFRIElTOPL.

Ffii ®ttillii t® iii ff©M tii ^m\

2his Sotcse has been rece7it2y buitt a7id newly

furnisJted tfirougJioui wU?i all t?ie moder7i conveniences, and will be found a p2easa?it resorl for 2travelers.

A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. 136 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

E. L. ^ C. D. KENYON, DEALERS IN CHOICE

CONFECTIONERY,

Forelp ana Doinestlc Frnits, Toys, Yankee Notions, Stone k Wooden Ware,

CIGAKS, OILS, SEEDS, POlf^BEK, &c. AIbo, Agents for the Celebrated Oanandaigua Ale & Porter. OYSTERS ENThEIR SEASON. No. r72 Main Street,

HENRY W. HALL, (LATE HALL & WAITE.)

]Vo. 48 Main Street , - BATAVIA, N. Y. WHOLESALE DEALER IN

PAINTS, OILS AND DYE-STUFFS. PERFUMERY & FANCY ARTICLES.

Pure Wines and Brandies for Medical Purposes. g^faMs «BB>i©iirat« ^®. Our Goods have been bought low for Cash, selected with the greatest care, and will be sold at the very lowest wholesale prices. Call and Examine Sefore Ptircliasing Elsewhere. CATJTIOjV to ^GEIVT© ! When ordering, be careful to write your address plain, give the name of your Town,

County, and State ; also, the name of your Post Office when different from the name of your town. Never fail to give Special Sliipping Directions, BEE GEN. 137

Elmsr, Avelyn 8., (Bergen,) lot 1, S. 8, T. 6LEAS0N, ANDREW J., (Bergen,) {Par- 2, farmer 120. melee <& Gleason,) supervisor. Elmore, Jonathan, (Bergen,) insurance Gorton, Harriet Mrs., (Bergen,) lot 4^ T. 2, agent. 8. 1, farmer 30^ EVARTS, STEPHEN E., (Bergen,) lot 11, GORTON, WM., (Bergen,) lot 3, S. 2,.T. 2, S. 6, T. 2, farmer 43. farmer 120. Bergen,) lot 107, Fancier, David, (North Green, Fred, (West Bergen,) lot 215, H.. T. H. T. A. T„ farmer 76. A. T., farmer leases ofElishaN. Par- FARNHAM, JOSEPH N., (West Bergen,) ish, 100. lot 96, H. T. A. T., farmer 49. Green, Horace S.,(West Bergen,) lot 12, H. Farnham, Lathrop, (West Bergen,) lot 107, T.A.T., farmer. H. T. A. T., farmer 110. Green, O. M., (North Bergen,) lot H. T. Bergen,) 96, FARNHAil, STEPHEN L., (West A. T., farmer 119. lot 96, H. T. A. T., farmer 59. Green, Samuel K., (Bergen,) (Green <& Field, Chas., (Bergen,) lot 12, S. 2, T. 2, Ward.) farmer 74. Green & Ward, (Bergen,) {Samuel K. T. Field, Joshua, (Bergen,) lot 4, S. 2, 2, Green and John H. Ward,) general mer- farmer 130. chants, Lake. Field, Timothy, (Bergen,) lot 6, S. 6, T. 2, Gridley, Judah, (Bergen,) 8. 4, agent for farmer SS. Johnston's Reaper and Mower, carriage Field, lot S. T. Wickum, (Bergen,) 6, 2, 2, maker and farmer 80. farmer 70. Griffln, Nathan B., (Bergen,) retired farmer. *FISHER, A. S., (Bergen,) aruggist and Growney, James, (West Bergen,) lot 48, H. apothecary, Lake. T. A. T., farmer 48. Fitzsimons, John, (West Bergen,) lot 8, S. Hamlin, A. C, (Bergen,) lot 9, farmer 30. 1, T. 2, farmer 5. Hammond, Henry E., (North Bergen,) lot Fitzsimons, Patrick, (West Bergen,) lot 3, 156, H.T. A. T., farmer 61. S.l, T. 2, farmer 17. Hand, H. W., (Bergen,) meat market. FORDHAM, H. P., (Bergen,) lot 17, S. 1, Handlay, John, (Bergen,) shoemaker. Lake. T. 2, farmer 240. Harig, Sebastian, (Bergen,) lot 3, 8. 3, T. FOX, PATRICK, (Bergen,) master mason. 2, farmer 31. Lake. Harvey, B. L. Mrs., (Bergen,) vs^eaver. Fuller, David Mrs., (North Bergen,) lot 107, Hatch, Jamin B., (Bergen,) lot 6, 8. 6, T. 2, H. T. A. T., farmer 2. town assessor and farmer 47. Fuller, D. W., (Bergen,) lot 2, S. 8, T. 2, Henderson, Benjamin F., (North Bergen,) farmer 59. lot 131, H. T. A. T., butcher, fishmonger Fuller, E. N., (Bergen,) lotll, 8. 4, T. 2, and farmer 16. insurance agent and farmer 80. Hickey, Michael, (North Bergen,) lot 131, Gage, M. B., (Bergen,) lot 8, S. 9, T 2, H. T. A. T., farmer 23^. alio, physician and farmer 1.30. Hickey, Patrick, (North Bergen,) lot 3, 8. Gapp, Joseph, (Bergen,) lot 3, 8. 9, T. 2, 4, T. 2, farmer 12^^. farmer 107. Hitchcock, A. E., (Bergen,) lot 5, 8. 6, T. 2, Gates, J. R., (Bergen,) {Crosby & Gates.) farmer 108. Gay, Abner, (North Bergen,) lot 96, H. T. Hitchcock, I. M., (Bergen,) lot 7, farmer A. T., farmer 100. 216. Gay, G. R., (North Bergen,) lot 119, H. T. HITCHCOCK, ISAAC M., (North Bergen,) A. T., farmer 65. lot 9, 8. 3, T. 2, farmer 215. Gay, R. Dr., (Bergen,) alio, physician. Hodges, George, (North Bergen,) lot 7, 8.4, German, Christopher, (Bergen,) lot 10, 8. T. 2, farmer 5. 8, T. 2, farmer ig^- HOLT, HORACE R., (Bergen,) carpenter Gifford, Andrew H., (Bergen,) lot 13, S. 1, and joiner, and farmer 5, Lake. T. 2, farmer 60. HOOPER, DAVID, (Bergen,) proprietor Gifford, Francis B., (Bergen,) lot 8, S. 6, T. Hooper's Hotel at Bergen Corners, 2, farmer 170. corner East Avenue and Lake, Gifford, Morris, (Bergen,) farmer 60, Buffalo HOWELL, Jr., St. DAVID W. (Bergen,) carpenter and joiner, McKenzie. GIFFORD, SYLVESTER. (Bergen,) sa- Howell, David W., (Bergen,) lot 6, 8. 8, T. loon and billiard room, basement of 2, farmer 60. Gifford's Block, Lake. Hubbard, E. F. & Son, (Bergen,) {F. N.,) Gilespie, Hugh, (North Bergen,) {Temple & general merchants. Lake. Hubbard, F. N., (Bergen,) {E. F. Hubbard GILLETT, AMOS, (Bergen,) lot 6, 8. 3, T. & Son.) , 2, farmer 62. Hudson, Joshua 8., (North Bergen.) lot 107, Gillett, Henry W., (Bergen,) lot 12, 8. 4, T, H. T. A. T., farmer 6. 2, farmer 60. Hudson, Wm. S., (North Bergen,) lot 119, Gillett, James M., (Bergen,) lotl, S. 8, T. 2, H. T. A. T., farmer 56. farmer leases of Milee Gillett, 70. HULL, ABNER, (Stone Church,) lot 9, 8. Gillett, Miles, (Bergen,) lot 1, 8. 8, T. 2, 1, T. 2, notary public and farmer 200. farmer 70. Hull, H., Henry (Stone Church,) lot 9, 8. 1, Gillett, Sylvester, (Bergen,) lot 8, S. 3, T. 2, T. 2, farmer. farmer 136. Thos., Jenkins, (North Bergen,) 8. 4, T. 2, Glankey, Eva Misa, (Bergen,) milliner, farmer 2X- Lake. Johnaon, N. C, (Bergen,) lot 10, farmer 40. I 138 BERGEN.

Joslyn, Henry, (Bergen,) lot 13, S. 8, T. 3, McVean, Daniel, (Riga, Monroe Co.,) lot farmer 100. „ _ 14, S. 1, T. 3, farmer 54. Kelly, Jamesj (Weist Bergen,) lot 84, H. T. McVean, Margaret Mrs., (Stone Church,) A. T., farmer 46. lot 14, S. 1, T. 3, farmer 7. Kenfleld, G. W., (Bergen,) photograph Merrill, Daniel F., (Bergen,) lot 14, S. 7, T. 2, farmer 60. King, Wm. H., (Bergen,) harness maker. MERRILL, FRANK M., (Bergen,) express Kirk, Thos. Jr., (VVest Bergen,) lot 95, H. agent, post master and dealer in sta- T. A. T., works farm for ThoB, Kirk, of tionery and confectionery. Lake. Byron. MERRILL, SYLVESTER, (Bergen,) boots Knapp, Horace, (Bergen,) lot 18, 8. 1, T. 3, and shoes, residence No. 1 East Avenue. farmer 70. Merritt, Carrie Miss, (Bergen,) dressmaker. Knickerbocker, Hiram, (Bergen,) lot 7, S. 1, Lake. St., farmer T. 2, assessor and farmer 75. Miller, James, (Bergen,) Lake LaDue, Cornelius, (North Bergen,) lot 9, 8. 48 and leases of Daniel Mallock, 102. 4, T. 2, farmer 100. Miller, James A., (Bergen,) carriage maker. LADUB, GEO. W., (Brockport, Monroe Lake. Co.,) lot 1, S. 8, T. 3, farmer leases of Miller, Willard, (Bergen,) {with Eeynolds T. S. LaDue, 103>^. McMaster,) lot 8, 8. 4, T. 2, farmer 46. LaDue, Thos. 8., (Brockport, Monroe Co.,) Miller, Wm. H., (Bergen,) blacksmith, lot 1, S. 8, T. 3, farmer 103>^. Lake. Moore, John C, (Stone Church,) lot 12, 8. LANGHAM, WM., (Bergen,) lot 4, 8. 8, T. 1,T. 2, farmer 57. 2, farmer 60. , . „ Moore, Sebastian R,, (Bergen,) lot 6, 8. 7, Lewellen, Myron, (Stone Church,) lot 8, S. T. 2, farmer 50. T. 3, farmer lu7. 1, *MORTON, W. & T., (Bergen,) merchant Lewellin, Dewitt C, (North Bergen,) {with tailors. Lake. Fred.,) farmer. Moseley, C. F., (Bergen,) telegraph operator, -Lewellin, Fred, (North Bergen,) lot 304, H. N. Y. C. R. R. depot. T. A. T., farmer 162. Moseley, T. T., (Bergen,) station agent, N. Lewellin, Levi, (West Bergen,) lot 3, S. 2, Y. C. R. R. farmer 250. T. 2, Mosher, Aden, (Bergen,) wholesale peddler, Liles, Matthew, (Bergen,) lot 1, 8. 9, T. 2, Lake St. farmer 70. „ ^ Moulson, Robert W., (Bergen,) lot 8, 8. 7^ Lipe, James, (Bergen,) baggageman N.T. T. farmer 190. R. 2, C. R. MULLEN, HARVEY, (Bergen,) manuf. of Loomis, Elijah, (Bergen,) lot 12, 8. 2, T. 3, boots and shoes and farmer 2, Lake St., farmer 60. „ _, nearN. Y. C. R. R. Lord, R. W., (North Bergen,) lot 119, H. T. Munger, Elbert, (Bergen,) lot 7, 8. 2, T. 3, A. T., mail carrier and farmer 3. farmer 50. Loring, Bridge, (Bergen,) lot 5, 8. 9, T. 3, Munger, Merritt J., (North Bergen,) alio. farmer 90. „ „ physician and surgeon. (Bergen,) lot 8. 3, T. 3, Ludlow, F. M., 3, Munger, Nathan, (North Bergen,) {Munger butcher and farmer 66. & Sanderson,) postmaster. Daniel, (Bergen,) lot 7, S. 7, T. 2, Mallock, Munger & Sanderson, (North Bergen,) farmer 102. , „ ^ {Nathan Munger and Lyman Sanderson) (West Bergen,) lot 48, H. T. Mann, Amos, general merchants. A. T., teacher of penmanship. Munjer, Wm., (North Bergen,) lot 119, H. Mansfield, John W., (North Bergen,) lot T. A. T., carpenter and joiner and 119, H. T. A. T., mason and farmer 4. farmer 3. MARION, BERNARD, (Stone Church,) Munger, Wm. M., (North Bergen,) car- blacksmith. penter and joiner. Marion, Frank, (Bergen,) blacksmith, Ber- MUNGER, WM. P., (Bergen,) justice of the gen Corners. peace and farmer 160. McConnell, J. L., (Bergen,) lot 6, 8. 3, T. MURDOCK, DELOS, (Bergen,) {Thos. 2, farmer 150. McKenzie & Co.) McKBNZIE, DAVID, (Bergen,) house MURRAY, E. D., (Bergen,) eclectic phy- builder, Lake. sician, Rochester Bt. McKBNZIE, J. R., (Bergen,) {TlvomaB O'Donoughue, Margaret, (Bergen,) lot 7, 8. 45. McKenzie & Co.,) fanner 6, T. 2, farmer 5. *McKBNZIB, THOS. & CO., (Bergen,) (/. Oliver, Alexander, (Bergen,) lot 19, S. 1, T. B. McKenzie and Belos Murdoch,) 3, farmer 10. dealers in lumber, shingles, lath, sash, OSTRANDER, ALSON B., (Bergen,) sew- doors and blinds, also building con- ing machines, musical instruments, tractors, Lake. books, &c.. Lake, also farmer5. McKercher, Thos., (North Bergen,) lot 5, Palmer, Sawyer, (Bergen,) lot 2, S. 8, T. 2, 8. 4, T. 2, farmer leases of David farmer 61><^. Fancher, 70. PARISH & EDWARDS, (Bergen,) {Fraiicis McLean, Laughlin, (Bergen,) lot 10, S. 8, T. N. Parish and Geo. Edwards,) flour, feed and provisions, Lake. McMaster, Reynolds, (Bergen,) {with Wil- Parish, EUsha H., (Bergen,) lot 11, 8. 2, T. 382. lard Miller,) lot 8, 8. 4, T. 3, farmer 46. 3, farmer McQueen, Wm., (North Bergen,) lot 107, PARISH, FRANCIS N., (Bergen,) {Pansh H. T. A. T., wagon maker and farmer 6. & Edwards.) BERQEN. 139

PARISH, ROSWELL, (Riga, Monroe Co.,) SAWTELL. HULL T., (North Bergen,) lot lot 14, baggageman ana farmer 20. 1,31, H. T. A. T., farmer leases of Ben- Parmelee, Alvin, (Stone Church,) lot 15, jamin F. Henderson, 16. S. 1, T. 2, farmer 45. SCHOLLE, PRANK B., (Bergen,) watch- PARMELEE, EDWARD H., (Bergen,) maker. Lake. public. (Parmelee <& Gleason,) notary Scotney, John, (West Bergen.) lot 215, H. Parmelee, E. W., (Stone Church,) post T. A. T., farmer leases of Abner Bower, master and grocer. 130. PARMELEE & GLEASON, (Bergen,) (Ed- Seeley, Eugene L., (Bergen,) lot 19, S. 1, T. ward JET. Parmelee and Andrew J. 2, farmer 100. Qleason^) produce dealers, N. Y. C. R. Shader, Howard, (Bergen,) lot 8, S. 8, T. 2, R. farmer 60. Parmelee, Harvey, (Bergen,) lot 12, S. 1, T. Shaw, Wm., (Bergen,) lot 11, S. 7, T. 2, 2, farmer 100. farmer 5. Parmelee, Myron H., (Bergen,) farmer Shepard, Ezra, (Bergen,) groceries and pro- leases of Harvey Parmelee, 100. visions, Lake. Pease, Abel, (North Bergen,) lot 156, H. T. Shiels, John, (Bergen,) grocer. Lake. A. T., farmer 91. Siles, Abram C, (Bergen,) lot 19, S. 9, T. Peck, Daniel J., (West Bergen,) lot 12, H. 2, farmer 103. T. A. T., farmer leases of Mrs. C. Bliss, Smith, Peter Mrs., (Bergen,) lot 13, S. 1, T. 80. 2, farmer 30. PERRIN, N. H., (Bergen,) lot 9, S. 7, T. 2, SMITH, SAMUEL, (Bergen,) lot 2, S. 3, T. farmer 300. 3, farmer 87. Phelps, B. T. Mrs., (North Bergen,) lot 107, Smith, Walter E., (Bergen,) lot 10, S. 4, T. H. T. A. T., farmer Z}4. 2, blacksmith and farmer .35. Phillips, Wm., (North Bergen,) lot 131, H. Snyder, A. H., (Bergen,) lot 13, S. 7, T. 2, T. A. T., farmer 91. farmer 10. Potter, Eli H., (Bergen,) lot 10, S. 8, T. 2, Snyder, Philip, (Bergen,) lot 3, S. 6, T. 2, farmer 70. farmer 70. Pridraore, Thos., (North Bergen,) lot 131, Southworth, Andrew T., (Bergen,) (South- H. T. A. T., farmer 83. worth & Tone.) Quackenbush, Oliver, (West Bergen,) Southworth, Horace, (Bergen,) lot 11, S. 2, deputy postmaster and grocer. T. 2, farmer 100. Randall, Howard, (Bergen,) lot 3, S. 9. T. Southworth, Isaac, (Bergen,) lot 4, S. 2, T. 2, farmer 80. Randall, Webster, (Bergen,) lot 1, S. 8, T. Southworth, Samuel, (West Bergen,) lot 2, farmer 10. 47, H. T. A. T., farmer 85. Randolph, Wm. H., (Bergen,) lot 11, S. 6, Southworth & Tone, (Bergen,) (Andrew T. 2, cooper. T. Southworth and Thos J. Tone,) pro- Reed, Chas. N., (North Bergen,) lot 107, H. duce dealers and forwarders. T. A. T., farmer 75. Southworth, Wheaton, (Bergen,) horse Reed, Horatio, (North Bergen,) lot 95, H. doctor. TAT farmer 95 Southworth, WTieaton, (Bergen,) lot 14, S. Reed, Shubal H., (North Bergen,) lots 96 6, T. 2, farmer 40. and 108, H. T. A. T., farmer 100. Spafford, Jerome, (Bergen,) lot 204, H. T. Reynolds, Geo., ("West Bergen,) lot 6, 8. 1, A. T., farmer 96. T. 2, farmer 20. Spencer & Andrews, (Bergen,) (Seymour RICHMOND, JOHN K., (West Bergen,) E. Spencer and S. 8. Andrews.) grocer- lot 60, H. T. A. T., farmer 45. ies and provisions. E., (Bergen,) Robbins, Robert, (Bergen,) lot 10, S. 8, T. Spencer, Seymour (Spencer & 2, farmer 60. Andrews.) Roberts, Elisha, (North Bergen,) lot 132, SPRAGUB, MORRIS T., (Bergen,) lot 8, H. T. A. T., farmer 30. 5. 4, T. 2, farmer 60. Sackett, Alonzo, (Bergen,) lot 1, S. 3, T. 2, Stevens, Alvah, (Stone Church,) lot 9, S. 1, farmer 65. T. 2, farmer 80. SACKETT, EDMUND, (Bergen,) lot 11, S. Stevens, Ellsworth T., (Stone Church,) lot 2, T. 2, farmer 65. 6, S. 1, T. 2, farmer 60. Sackett, Stephen B., (Bergen,) carpenter Stevens, H. L., (West Bergen,) lot72, H. T. and joiner and barber, Buffalo St. A. T., farmer 190. Sammis, James, (Bergen,) lot 5, S. 3, T. 2, Stevens, Thos., (Stone Church,) lot 6, S. 1, farmer 119. T. 2, farmer 55. Sanderson, Lyman, (North Bergen,) (^Mun- St. George, Michael, (Bergen,) lot 9, farmer ger & Sanderson.) 6. SANDS, BENJAMIN, (Bergen,) lot 5, S. 3, Storer, Danford, (West Bergen,) lot 59, H. T. 2, farmer 7. T. A. T., farmer 73. Sands, Thos., (North Bergen,) lot 2, S. 4, Temple & Gilespie, (North Bergen,) (JSiel- T. 2, hop grower and farmer 60. son Temple and Hugh Gilespte,) lot 132 Sands, Wm., (Bergen,) lot 3, S. 3, T. 2, H. T. A. T., hop and wool growers and farmer 275. farmers 167. Sanford, Arden, (North Bergen,) lot 107, Temple, Nelson, (l^oith Bergen,) (Templt H. T. A. T., farmer 2. & Qilespie.) SANFORD, M. L., (North Bergen,) lot 4, Thomas, Chas., (Bergen,) lot 9, 8. 2, T. 2, S. 4, T. 2, hop grower and farmer 94. farmer 70. 140 GENESEE GOUNTT BUSINESS BIREGTOnY. R. ANDREWS, ©XJCCES©FXJIL.X^Y TIiEA.T©

Cancers'5 '^

ANI> Alil. CMMOMIC ©ISEA8ES. BERGEN, U. Y. oi-U Cofn^nunications n'ill deceive Prompt A.ttention.

A. S. FISMEM, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY,

' And Dealer in Uriigs, Medicinest Chemi- cals, Fine Toilet Soaps, JSrushes, Combs, &c. Fancy A.rticles, Fer- fumery in Great Variety. Pure 'Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. |.N.B.—Physicians' Prescriptions carefully dispensed. All of which will be sold at the lowest price, for cash.

mUUm TAILORS, AND DEALEES IN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AMD VESTING^. ALSO, ®i4i¥ mmm iitiiise. Fashionable Suits made to order in the best and most durable manner.

LAKE ST., - BERGEN, N. Y.

i BERGEN, 141

Thompson, Andrew^ (Bergen,) allop. phy- WHITE, WM. Capt., (Bergen,) lot 13, S. sician and surgeon. 7, T. 2, farmer 130. Tone, ThoB. J., (Bergen,) {Southworth & Wilber, Noah, (North Bergen,) lot 2, S. 4, Tone.) T. 2, farmer 300. TOWNSEND, M. W., (Bergen,) physician Wilber, Noah, (North Bergen,) {loith Wm. and surgeon. Bird,) farmer leases 100. Tripp, Horace, (North Bergen,) lot 119, H. Wilcox, A. E., (Bergen,) lot 6, S. 6, farmer T. A. T., gardener. 90. *TULLT, S. C, (Bergen,) hardware, agri- Wilcox, Chas. C. Jr., (Stone Church,) lot cultural implements, iron, spokes, fel- 8, S. 1, T. 2, farmer 50. loes, stoves, tinware, plated ware, Wilcox, Elijah, (Stone Church,) lot 6, S. 1, blacksmiths' iron, &c., 17 and 19 Lake. T. 2, wool grower aud farmer 86. VanAuken, Rev., (Bergen,) Congre- Wilcox, Eliphalet, (Bergen,) lot 1, 8. 6, T. gational minister, McKenzie. 2, farmer leases of Elisha H. Parish, VanSickle, Garrett, (Bergen,) lot 8, S. 2, T. 138. 2, farmer 53. Wilcox, E. M., (Bergen,) lot 10, farmer 136. lot S. T. WALKER, URI, (Bergen,) 9, 4, 2, Wilcox, H. H., (Bergen,) lots 10 and 11, 8. farmer 60. 6, farmer 169. Ward, Edward, (Stone Church,) lot 10, S. 1, Wilcox, J. Spencer, (Bergen,) lot 6, S. 6, T. 2, farmer 64. farmer 77. EDWIN, (Stone Church,) lot 12, WARD, WOOD, JAMES, (Bergen,) lot 10, 8. 2, T. S. 1, T, 2, carpenter and joiner and far- 2, farmer leases of Elisha H. Parish, 120. mer 1. Wood, Jane Mrs., (Bergen,) lot 18, 8. 1, T. Ward, John H., (Bergen,) (Green & Ward.) 2, farmer 2. Ward, Wm., (Bergen,) lot 18, T. 2, S. 1, far- (Bergen,) lot S. mer 62. Woodworth, Johu, 3, 6, T. farmer leases of Mrs. Cynthia Warren, Alvah N., (North Bergen,) lot 3, 2, 106. S. 4, T. 2, farmer 70. Richmond, Warren, Geo., (Bergen,) harness maker. Wright, Alfred, (Bergen,) lot 13, S. 6, T. 2, Lake. farmer 8X- Wright, Andrew, (West Bergen,) black- Weeks,! Andrew Y., (West Bergen,) lot 11, smith and farmer. H. T. A. T., farmer 140. Welch, John, (Stone Church,) lot 11, S. 1, Wright, Harvey O., (West Bergen,) lot 2, S. T. 2, farmer 52X. 1, T. 2, farmer 50. Wheeler, Oscar P., (North Bergen,) farmer Youngs, James, (Stone Church,) (with leases of Noah Wilber, 154. Wm.,) lot 8, S. 1, T. 2, farmer 50. White, John, (Bergen,) lot 5, S. 3, T. 2, far- Youngs, Wm., (Stone Church,) (with mer 3. James,) lot 8, S. 1, T. 2, farmer 50. 142 BETEANY.

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Adgate, Joseph, (East Bethany,) lot 14, far- BUDD, WILLIAM, (Bethany,) lot 85, mer 120. blacksmith. Andrews, Luther P., (Linden,) agent for BueU, Cyrus, (Bethany,) lot 36, carpenter H. H. Bevier, Rochester. and joiner. Andross, John P., (Bethany,) lot 10, far- BUNCE, SILAS W., (Linden,) prop, of Lin- mer 3. den Tannery and general dealer in up- Annabal, Enssel, (Linden,) lot 17, hop per leather. rower and farmer 100. Burdett, George, (Linden,) lot 17, farmer fony, John, (Linden,) lot 57, farmer 78X. leases of Mrs. Z. Emery, 30. Burst, Jacob, (Linden,) shoemaker. Ashhy, Phineas L., (East Bethany,) lot 14, Burt, Benjamin, (Bethany,) lot 36, farmer farmer 130. 100. AVEEY, SPENCER C, (Linden,) lot 50, Carr, Edwin, (Linden,) lot 10, farmer 50. farmer 154. Carr, Livingston, (Linden,) lot 10, {with Baker, Stafford C, (Pavilion,) lot 9, farmer Lucius Head,) farmer 160. 100. Cavanaugh, James, (Bethany,) lot 20, far- Baker, Thomas S., (Pavilion,) lot 3, farmer mer 7. 118. Chaddock, Hiram, (East Bethany,) lots 22 Eari-OBS, George N., (Linden,) lot 42, far- and 30, farmer 260. mer 5. Chaddock, Ira, (Bethany,) lot 30, farmer 70. Barross, James C, (Linden,) lot 42, farmer Chaddock, Sewel C, (Linden,) lot 57, far- 74. mer 300. Barross, Sextus T., (Linden,) lot 49, far- Chadwick, David, (Bethany,) {with Joseph mer 51. H.,) lot 35, farmer 57. Bartholf, Charles, Chadwick, John B. (Bethany,) lot (Bast Bethany,) lot 15, , 28, far- farmer 119^. mer 25. Bartholf, Pierce, (East Bethany,) lot 24, Chadwick, Joseph H., (Bethany,) {with farmer 58^. David,) lot 35, farmer 67. Bartlett, S. 8., (East Bethany,) lot 14, far- Chittenden, Jesse B., (Bethany,) lot 25, farmer 1. mer 12^. BECKWITH, CHARLES, (Bethany,) {with CHURCHILL, GEORGE L.,(East Bethany,) Henry J.,) lot 39, farmer 130. lot 24, farmer 80. BECKWITH, HENRY J., (Bethany,) {with CLARK, WALTER, (East Bethany,) lot 21, Charles,) lot 39, farmer 130. blacksmith and farmer 25. BIGELOW, FAYETTE S., (Linden,) lot Clemend, Orson J., (West Bethany,) lot 52, 41, farmer 110. farmer 82^. Blood, Nason, (Linden,) {with Oscar W.,) Colby, Jason, (East Bethany,) lot 14, gun- lot 42, farmer 185. smith. Blood, Nelson, (Linden,) school teacher. COLE, WALTER, (Batavia,) lot 55, breeder Blood, Oscar W., (Linden,) {with Nason.) of Devon cattle and Spanish Merino lot 42, farmer 185. sheep, and farmer 187. Bolt, Nicholas E., (East Bethany,) lot 8, CONE, CHARLES H., (Bethany,) lot 39, farmer 192. farmer leases of H. Barber, 35. BOSTWICK, HARRIS, (Linden,) lot 9, Cone, Charles S., (Bethany,) lot 27, farmer farmer leases of E. B. Rowe, 160. 72. BOSTWICK, HENRY O., (East Bethany,) Cone, Chas. W., (Bethany,) lot 35, farmer lot 40, farmer 50. leases of Chas. S. Cone, 70. BoBworth, Jabbin W., (Bethany,) lot 34, Cone, Nathaniel, (Batavia,) lot 64, farmer farmer 103. 120. Brainard, Edmond, (Bethany,) lot 11, far- Considine, Lary, (Batavia,) lot 65, farmer mer 125. 20. Brewer, Cornelius, (Bethany,) lot 25, black- Cook, Orlin, (East Bethany,) lot 24, farmer smith and farmer 1. 100. Brown, Daniel, (West Bethany,) lot 60, far- CORNELL, PELEG H., (Linden,) lot 41, mer 171. justice of the peace and farmer 200. Brown, Heman, (West Bethany,) lot 62, far- Crawford, Daniel, (West Bethany,) lot 53, mer 125. farmer 75. BETHANY. 143

CRAWFORD, WILLIAM M., (West Beth- French, Carson T., (West Bethany,) (with any,) lot 53, agent for "Sunshine and Mrs. Esther C. and W. Cary,) lot 63, Shadow of N.Y. City." farmer 126. CROFF, GANSON W., (Bethany,) alio, French, Esther C. Mrs., (West Bethany,) physician and snrgeon. with Carson F. and W. Cary,) lot 63, CROFF, ORLANDO E., (Bethany,) lot 28, farmer 126. physician and surgeon and farmer 72. French, W. Cary, (West Bethany,) (with Cummins, Harrison, (West Bethany,) lot Mrs. Esther C. and Carson T.,) lot 63, 61, breeder of fine wool sheep, and farmer 126. farmer 167. Gardner, Alvah C, (Bethany,) lot 39, far- Curtis, Samuel T., (Linden,) lot 33, farmer mer leases of Joel Gardner, Stafford, 67. leases 153. Gardner, Rowland, (West Bethany,) lot 45, Dauchy, George, (Pavilion,) lot 2, farmer farmer 55. 79. Gartner, Jacob, (Bethany,) lot 45, farmer 10. Gifford, Caleb T., (Bethany.) lot 36, farmer DE BOW, STEPHEN, (Stafford,) lot 8, far- 7. mer 106. Gifford, Jesse C, (Bethany,) lot 35, farmer Decker, William, (Pavilion,) lot 9, farmer 2>^. leases of L. D. Slocum, 50. Gnymer, Robert, (East Bethany,) lot Deshon, Daniel D., (East Bethany,) lot 14, 7, harness maker. farmer 150. De Shon, Joseph, (Stafford,) lot 16, retired GOODNO, CHARLES T.,(Linden,) harness farmer. De Shon, William J,, (Stafford,) lot 16, far- GOODWIN, JOHN D., (Linden,) station mer leases 150. agent, Erie R. R., telegraph operator, Dison, Chas., (East Bethany,) lot 5, farmer 11. S. Express agent and insurance 300. agent for railway accidents. Grau, Conrad, (Bast Bethany,) lot 14, far- DIXON, GEORGE G., (East Bethany,) lot mer 1. 14, farmer 390. Gray, Davis, (East Bethany,) lot prop, DIXON, LOUISA M. Mes., (Stafford,) lot 14, of East Bethany Hotel and farmer 82. 8, farmer 55. Hall, John, (Wyoming, Wyoming Co.,) lot DIXON, WILLIAM R., (East Bethany,) lot 1, farmer 130. 5, farmer 127. Hallock, John, (Batavia,) lot 40, farmer 55. Durgy & Huggins, (Linden,) (Lucius C. Halsey, James M., (East Bethany,) lot 14, iDurgy and Chas. C. Huggins,) dealers farmer 78. in dry goods, groceries, hardware, Yankee notions, &c. HAMILTON, HIRAM, (Batavia,) lot 46, Durgy, Lucius C, (Linden,) (Durgy & Hug- farmer 150. gins.) HAMILTON, WILLIAM L., (Bethany,) lot Duttou, Lafayette P., (Bethany,) lot 28, 31, town supervisor and farmer 100. farmer. Hammond, Edward H., (Stafford,) lot 16, Dyer, Enoch B., (Batavla,) lot 48, farmer 61. farmer 110. Eastland, Robert, (Bethany,) lot 26, farmer Harding, D. Mrs., (Bethany,) lot 29, farmer 60. 115. EUiott, William, (East Bethany,) lot 5, tile HARDING, ERASTUS D., (Bethany,) lot manuf. 37, farmer 84. Erwin, John, (Bethany,) lot 55, farmer Harding, Thomas, (Bethany,) lot 37, farmer 79j^. FANNCE, HAL8EY K., (Linden,) {Fannce Harrington, Ezekiel B., (Linden,) black- & Whaley.) smith and farmer 40. Harris, Daniel, (West Bethany,) lot far- FANNCE (Linden) (Halsey E. 62, & WHALEY , mer 100. Fannce and Albert A. W/ialey,) dealers Harris, Luke P., (Batavia,) in dry goods, groceries, patent medi- lot 64, farmer 108. cines, hardware, &c. Harroun, Jonathan, (West Bethany,) lot 52, FARN8WORTH, DAVID, (East Bethany,) farmer 1. lot 14, retired farmer. Hart Chas. B., (Linden,) lot 17, farmer 53. Fay, Israel, (Linden,) lot 59, farmer 145. Head, Lucius, (Linden,) (with Livingston Filkinson, Jerome, (Batavia,) lot 32, far- Carr,) lot 10, farmer 160. mer 70. Heath, Orrin, (East Bethany,) lot 23, farmer ' Fosbeck, Elizabeth Mrs., (Bethany,) lot 32, 3. farmer 108. Herrington, Daniel, (Linden,) lot 57, farmer Fralicher, Clemant, (East Bethany,) lot 30, 20. glove maker and farmer 6. Hill, Homer H., (Bethany,) lot 27, farmer Francis, Martin, (Batavia,) lot 46, farmer 83. 40. Hill, Pelatiah, (Bethany,) lot 35, farmer 21 ^^T- Francis, Patrick, (Batavia,) lot 46, farmer Hogle, Elisha, (East Bethany,) lot 24, far- 80. mer leases estate of S. Disbro, 167. FranciB, William, (Batavia,) lot 55, farmer Howard, John, (Linden,) eclectic physician 21. and surgeon, and dentist. Freeman, Elisha, (Linden,) lot 57, farmer Hoxie, Joseph, (West Bethany,) lot 45, car- 20. penter and joiner and farmer 70. Freeman, George W., (Linden,) lot 57, far^ HUGGINS, CARLOS A., (Bethany,) gen- mer lOSX- oral merchant. —

144 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTORT.

i^ «»L?>

STONE BLOCK, - BATAVIA, N. Y, mm

MADE TO ORDER. TEETH EXTRACTED! Free from Pain, with Laughing Gas, Ether, or Chloroform, free of cost, -when Artificial Teeth are to he inserted. Teeth Filled in the best manner, and all work warranted.

DEALERS m

- . 44 Main St., BATAVIA, N. Y. Suhscriptions received for all the Magazines and Daily and Weekly Papers at ofiice prices, and mailed to any address. Foreign Publications supplied to order on Lowest Terms. Special attention to orders for back numbers of all Publications. Any Publications anywhere noticed or advertised can be had through our agency at publishers' prices. Address : MACKEY BROS.4 BATAVIA, N. Y. CO., MANUFACTURERS OF

"^1 We are doing Repairing on the shortest \0^ notice, and on reasonable terms. Par- ^g ticular attention paid to Painting and Trimming. All those wanting anything in our line will do well to give us a call before purchasing. Mill Streetf iJE MOT, jv; jr. .

BETHANY. L45

Huggins, Chas. C, (Linden,) {Burgy & Marsh, Almira Miss, (Bethany,) lot 43, far- Muggins.) mer 25. Huggins, Harvey H., (Bethany,) lot 38, far- Marsh, Almon C, (East Bethany,) lot 14, mer 98. farmer 40. Hulse, Smith, (Bethany,) lot 28, Baptist Marsh, Delos, (Batavia,) lot 47, farmer. clergyman and farmer 44. MARSH, DEXTER M., (Pavilion,) lot 2, HUNTINGTON, CHAS. A., (Bethany,) lot farmer 182)^. 52, poor master and farmer 93. MARSH, JOEL, (Batavia,) lot 47, farmer Hutton, James, (East Bethany.) lot 22, far- 120. mer TO. Marsh, Joseph, (Bethany,) lot 43, farmer 16. Hyde, Edwin, (West Bethany,) lot 59, far- Marsh, Lewis, (Bethany,) lot 35, farmer 25. mer 70. MARSH, ORLANDO, (Batavia,) lot 65, far- Hyde, Michael L., (West Bethany,) lot 59, mer 69^^. prop, of saw mill and farmer 24>^. McGee, William, (Batavia,) lot 32, farmer Jackson, Daniel Rev., (West Bethany,) lot 40. 60, Baptist clergyman, Merritt, Daniel B., (Linden,) lot 25, farmer 63. JENNE, JOHN, (Bethany,) {with Win. N.,) Merritt, David, (Linden,) lot 58, farmer 59. lot 35, farmer 218. Merritt, Elisha, (Linden,) lot 33, farmer 163. JENNE, WM. N., (Bethany,) lot 35, {with Merritt, George T., (Linden,) lot 41, farmer John,) farmer 218. 74. Johnson, Jane, (Batavia,) {with Maria,) lot Metcalf, Samuel, (Linden,) lot 51, prop, of 48, farmer 60. saw mill and farmer 15. Johnson, Maria, (Batavia,) {with Jane,) lot Miller, Ammi R., (West Bethany,) lot 00, 48, farmer 60. farmer 102. JOLLS, MASON, (Linden,) lot 49, farmer Miller, Gustavus, (Linden,) boot and shoe 95 and leases of Mrs. M. Jolls, 100. maker. Judd, Israel E., (Bethany,) lot 29, farmer Mott, John, (Bethany,) lot 20, farmer 110. 210. Mulkey, Thomas, (Linden,) farmer 11. Kemp, William E., (Linden,) stave and bar- Nealie, Morris, (Wyoming, Wyoming Co.,) rel manuf. lot 25, farmer 100. Kingdon, Thomas,. (Batavia,) lot 47, farmer leases of M. CBiglow, 270. NELSON, FRANCIS B., (Linden,) lot 58, Knowlton, David B., (Bethany,) lot 31, car- farmer 120. penter and joiner and farmer 50. Nolton, Ebridge B., (Linden,) agent for Kuhn, Joseph, (Bethany,) lot 43, farmer 75. Smith & Perkins, Rochester. LAMKIN, CHARLES, (Batavia,) lot 54, Noonen, Norman, (East Bethany,) lot 23, agent for Nishwitzs Pulverizing Har- farmer 91j«f row and farmer 100. Norton, Almour S., (Batavia,) lot 40, far- Lamkin, Isaac, (Linden,) lot 51, farmer 23. mer 188. Lamkin, John, (Batavia,) lot 54, farmer 100. Norton, Benjamin P., (Bethany,) lot 20, far- Lathrop, Chas. A., (Batavia,) lot 32, farmer mer 114. 60. Norton, Erastus L., (Batavia,) lot 63, far- LAWREY, JOHN, (Linden,) blacksmith. mer 100. Lent, George, (Bethany,) lot 29, farmer Norton, Henry B., (West Bethany,) lot 59, leases of Henry Dickinson, 115. farmer 96. Levings, Sophrony Mrs., (Bethany,) lot 39, Norton, Ira, (Linden,) lot 41, horse farrier farmer 5. and farmer 60. Lewis, Alexander, (Bethany,) lot 38, farmer Norton, Susan Mrs., (Bethany,) lot 51, far- 172. mer 147. Norton, Tichenor P., (West Bethany,) lot LINCOLN, CHAS. F., (Bethany,) (wiCA 53, farmer 180. Harry G.,) lot farmer 115. 44, farmer Lincoln, Ebenezer, (Bethany,) wagon and Nott, Francis E., (Bethany,) lot 36, carriage maker. 52>^. Nott, John W., (Batavia,) lot 40, farmer 60. LINCOLN, HARRY G., (Bethany,) lot 45, farmer 35, and {with Chas. F.) 115. PAGE, HANNAH Mbs., (Bethany,) lot 26, Lincoln, Lemuel P., (Bethany,) lot 27, far- farmer 69. mer 75, {with Henry Reed.) Page, Mary A. Mrs., (Bethany,) lot 26, far- Loois, Lafayette, (East Bethany,) cooper. mer 112. Lord, Dawson D., (Linden,) lot 51, farmer 1. Page, Nathan W., (Bethany,) lot 20, farmer Lord, Jared S., (Linden,) lot 51, farmer 49. 93 LORISH, CHARLES, (Linden,) lot 55, far- Page, William S., (Bethany,) lot 28, farmer mer 150. 100. Lorish, Peter M., (Linden,) dentist. Patterson, James, (East Bethany,) lot 32, Lounsbury, John, (West Bethany,) lot 60, farmer 2><^. farmer 110. Pearson, Richard, (East Bethany,) lot 4, Lounsbury, John H., (West Bethany,) lot highway commissioner and farmer 166. 60, farmer. PECK, BENJAMIN P., (East Bethany,) Lounsbury, Rodolphus, (West Bethany,) lot lot 5, farmer 330. 60, farmer 81^. Peck, Gilbert M., (East Bethany,) lot 23, Markley, John, (Linden,) lot 51, farmer 76. deputy sheriff, constable and farmer Markley, Jonah, (Linden,) lot 42, farmer 210. 73>

146 BETHANY.

Peck, Mather, (East Bethany,) lot 23, far- Shepard, James, (Batavia,) lot 56, hop grow- mer 31. er and farmer 128. Peck, Seth M., (Bethany,) lot 12, {with SHEPHERD, ASEL, (Batavia,) lot 48, far- Henry,) farmer 240. mer 115. Peck, William O., (East Bethany,) {with Sherwin, Lyman, (Stafford,) lot 8, farmer John 0. Swab,) lot 14, farmer 57. 54. Peltoii. Albin, (Bethany,) lot 36, farmer97i)S'. Showerman, James M., (Batavia,) lot 48, PEREY, ALEXANDEE Q., (Linden,) lot agent Commerce Insurance Co., and 41, postmaster and county superintend- farmer 99^. ent of the poor. Showerman, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 48, farmer PEREY, WILLIAM, (Linden,) blacksmith. leasee. Phales, George, (Bethany,) lot 38, farmer 2. Simmons, John, (Stafford,) lot 16, farmer Pixler, Willard, (Bethany,) lot 17, farmer 200. 100. Smead, Samuel J. P., (Pavilion,) lot 3, far- Pisley, Chester, (Linden,) lot 33, farmer mer 130. 122. Sprague, Barney, (West Bethany,) lot 11, Pixley, Edgar, (Bethany,) lot 18, farmer 75. farmer leases of S. B. Twitchel, Roch- Porter, Phebe, (East Bethany,) lot 23, coop- ester, 103. er shop. SPRAGUE, CHARLES, (Bast Bethany,) POWERS, CHARLES M., (Batavia,) lot 54, lot 30, justice of the peace and farmer farmer 58. 200. Powers, James, (Pavilion,) lot 1, farmer 10. Staats, Henry, (East Bethany,) lot 11, far- PRINDLE, DANIEL E., (East Bethany,) mer 160. lot 22, post master, patentee and manuf. Stakle, George, (East Bethany,) lot 23, far- of Prindies Agricultural Steamer and mer 112. Caldron, and farmer 300. Starkweather, Hiram, (Pavilion,) lot 3, PUTNAM, JOSIAH, (Batavia,) lot 56, far- farmer 120. mer 140. 8TAVELEY, JONATHAN, (East Bethany,) Putnam, Myron, (Batavia,) lot 66, hop grow- lot 14. er farmer 107. and Stebbins, Charles M., (Bethany,) lot 20, far- PUTNAM, ORRIN, (Batavia,) lot 56, farmer leases of Seth M. Peck, 112. mer 208. Stebbins, Edmund, (Bethany,) lot 28, un- QUALE, PRANK N., (Linden,) {J. & F. N. dertaker and farmer 16. Quale.) Stebbins, Lyman S., (Bethany,) lot 35, far- M., (Linden,) {J. N. QUALE, JAMES & F. mer 57. Quale.) STEVENS, ABIAL, (Bethany,) lot 43, far- J. P. (Linden,) QUALE, & N., {JamQS M. mer 137. and Frank N.,) props, of Linden Stevens, Henry, (Bethany,) lot 30, farmer Flouring Mill Mills. and Saw 10. Reed, Henry, (Bethany,) (wiiA Lemuel F. Stevens, Liiman, (Bethany,) lot 18, farmer Lincoln,) lot 27, farmer 75. 100. Sarah lot Rich, Mrs., (East Bethany,) 13, Stevens, Nehemiah J., (East Bethany,) lot farmer 1. 14, farmer 1. H., (Linden,) dentist. Eichardson, William Stevens, Sylvester, (Bethany,) lot 18, far- AlvLn, (Bethany,) lot Eockwood, 28, farmer mer 91. 51M. Stewart, James, (Bethany,) lot 10, farmer Rogers, Chauncy, (Bethany,) lot 20, farmer 120. 100. Stewart, Wm. H., (Bethany,) lot 35, farmer Ezekiel, lot farmer 4. Rogers, (Bethany,) 28, 50. Rogers, Josiah N., (Linden,) carpenter and Stichler, John, (Batavia,) lot 63, farmer 411. joiner. Swab, John C, (East Bethany,) {ivith Wil- lot 25. Eogers, Mathew, (Bethany,) 4, farmer liam 0. Peck,) lot 14, farmer 57. Rogers, William E., (Bethany,) lot 12, far- Taylor, Rodney, (East Bethany,) lot 23, far- 98. mer mer 90. Roland, Eliphas J., (West Bethany,) lot 60, Thomas, George R., (East Bethany,) grocer. postmaster and farmer 30. Thomas, Norman S., (East Bethany,) lot Rolfe, Walter P., (West Bethany,) lot 61, 14, wagon maker and farmer 58. farmer 98. Thompson, Amanda Mrs., (Bethany,) lot Erwin B., (Linden,) lot farmer 160. Rowe, 9, 39, farmer 96. Rumsey, Albert J., (Bethany,) lot 29, far- Thompson, Charles A., (Bast Bethany,) lot 85. mer 32, farmer leases 108. EUMSEY, CHARLES W., (Bethany,) lot Thompson, Joseph R., (Bethany,) lot 11, 23, farmer 115^. farmer 10. Eumsey, George W., (Bethany,) lot 29, far- Torrey, Daniel, (Stafford,) lot 8, farmer 112. mer 65. Torrey, Hamilton, (Stafford,) lot 8, farmer 2. Russell, David S., (Bethany,) lot 38, farmer TORREY, MULFOED S., (Stafford,) lot 8, leases of H. Seleck, 15. {with Wilder H.,) farmer leases of Dan- Scarff, James M., (Bethany,) lot 10, Baptist iel Torrey, 112. clergyman and farmer 100. Torrey, Wilber H., (Stafford,) {with Mid- Seeley, Joel P., (West Bethany,) lot 60, ford S.,) lot 8, farmer leases of Daniel prop, of West Bethany Flouring Mill. Torrey, 112. SHEPARD, DANIEL, (Batavia,) lot 48, Vader, Cornelius H., (Linden,) lot 58, far- farmer 75>if mer 76. BETHANY—B YR ON. 147

A^oorhees, Abraham J., (Linden,) wagoo WILKINSON, AMON T., (Bast Bethany,) and carriage maker. lot 7, farmer 106. (Bethany,) lot farmer 32. Wade, Dan, 36, WITTER, WILLIAM S., (Bethany,) lot 53, Ira, lot farmer 190. Wait, CBethany,) 52, farmer 89. farmer Walker, Shubel, (Bethany,) lot 19, Wood, Erastus, (East Bethany,) lot 23, 150. prop, of Wood's grist and saw mills, Orrin, (East Bethany,) lot 15, farmer Ward, and farmer 40. WOOD, L. SPRAGUB, (Linden,) lot 25, lot far- WEBB, HENEY C, (Bethany,) 26, keeper of County Poor House. mer leases 90. WOOD, WILLIAM J., (East Bethany,) lot WELLS, S., (Pavilion,) lot 1, NEWTON wagon and carriage manuf. and farmer 23, 123>!^. blacksmith. Whalen, Mathew, .(Pavilion,) lot 1, farmer ^ Worthington, Dan L., (East Bethany,) lot 30. farmer 13. WHALEY, ALBEET A., (Linden,) {Far- 14, mice & Whaley.) Wright, ErastuB D., (Pavilion,) lot 2, far- Whaley, Ephram, (Linden,) retired farmer. mer 80. WHEELER, GUY E., (Linden,) lot 50, far- Wright, Hari-y, (East Bethany,) lot 3, in- mer 46. spector of elections and farmer 136.

JB'3E"3E=8.C>3!>a"-

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbkeviations.—T. Township.

Allen.Milton, (North Bergen,) lot 104, T. Bentley, Arnold, (Byron,) lot 133, T. 2, far- 2, farmer 163. mer leases 214. Ames, Hamuel, (South Byron,) lot 97, T. 1, Bentley, John T., (Byron,) lot 133, T. 2, far- farmer 114. mer 214. BAIN, JOHN, (Byron,) lot 126, T. 2, farmer BUlings, Appleton W., (South Byron,) bo- 160. tanic physician. Ballard, Margaret, (South Byron,) lot 74, T. Bird, ChaunceyB., (North Bergen,) lot 91, 1, farmer 7. T. 2, farms estate of late Milton Bird, Barker, Marcus, (Byron,) lot 150, T. 8, far- 180. mer 150. Bird, Milton, estate of, (North Bergen,) lot Barnard, Wm., (Byron,) lot 161, T. 2, far- 91 200 acres. mer 5. Birge,'Bdgar W.', (West Bergen,) lot 82, T. Bean, James, (South Byron,) lot 102, T. 1, blacksmith and farmer 30. farmer 183^. 1, Blanchard, Almond, (North Bergen,) lot BEAN, JOHN, (South Byron,) lot 89, T. 1, 103, T. 2, shoe maker and farmer 55X- produce dealer and farmer 270. Bower, Francis, (West Bergen,) lots 10 and Beebe, Lyman J., (South Byron,) lot 87, T. 22, T. 1, farmer 200. 1, hop grower and farmer 92. Bower, Harrison, (West Bergen,) lots 10 and BEEBE, THOMAS, (East Elba,) lot 37, T. 22, T. 1, farmer leases ofFrancis Bower, 1, farmer 90. 200. Byron,) lot Benham, Abigail Mrs., (South BOWER, JAMES M., (Byron,) lot 8, T. 1, 92, T. 1, farms estate of late D. K. Ben- farmer 126. ham, 109. Bower, Michael, (West Bergen,) lot 214, T. BENHAM, S., (Byron,) lot 198, CHARLES 2, farmer 100. T. 2, retired farmer 1. E., (Byron,) lot 214, T. Benham, C. & Son, (South Byron,) (Curtis BOWER, SAMUEL 2, farmer 80. and M. C.,) lot 67, T. 1, hop merchants and farmers 170. BOYNTON, JAMES T., (South Byron,) lots Benham, Curtis, (South Byron,) (C. Ben- 78 and 79, produce buyer and farmer 60. ham & Son.) Bratt, Albert M., (South Byron,) lot 91, T.

Benham, James A., (Byron,) lot 172, T. 2, 1, hop raiser and farmer 65X- • farmer 15. Bratt, James, (South Byron,) lot 78, T. 1, Benham, James D., (Byron,) lot 30, T. 1, carpenter and joiner. farmer 186. Brockway, James C„ (South Byron,) lots Benham, M. C, (South Byron,) (C. Benham 87 and 88, T. 1, hop raiser and farmer <& Son.) 70. !!

148 GENESEE GOVNTT BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. Batavia Marble Works.

24 Main Street, - BATAVIA, N. Y.

MARBLE $ GRANITE

Ajsjy HEAD STONES OF

American an! ItaliaD fflarMe On hand or made to order. ^^All work Bold at the lowest cash prices and warranted as represented. TRYON & MAIN, in Street, - DEALERS IN CHEMICALS P

SDRGICAL INSTRDMEETS

A.]VI> STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, &c.

A. D. TRYON. S. U. MAIN. BYRON. 149

BROWN, CHAELES D., (Byron,) lot 159, Cooper, Samuel, (South Byron,) {Cooper & T. 3, farmer leases of Frederick Brown, 70. COWARD, WM., (South Byron,) dealer in Brown, Chauncey, (North Bergen,) lot 127, and manuf. of boots and shoes. T. 2, farmer 50. Cowley, John, (Byron,) lot 213, T. 2, en- Brown, Frederick, (Byron,) lot 159, T. 2, gineer and farmer 10. farmer 70. Crocker, Hollis, (Byron,) lot 210, T. 2, prop, Brown, L. Mrs., (Byron,) lot 174, T. 2, of cider mill and farmer 109. farmer 8. Crocker, Z. T., (Byron,) lot 210, T. 2, prop, Brown, M. B. C, (Byron,) lot 110, T. 2, far- of cider mill. mer leases of Richard G. Brown, 125. Gumming, Theodore, (Byron,) manuf. of Brown, Samuel S., (Byron,) lot 113, T. 2, agriculti;ral implements. farmer 87X. Daniels, Clark, (South Byron,) lot 90, T. 1, Brown, William F., (Byron,) lot 122, T. 2, farmer 70. farmer 145. Daniels, Sarah Mrs., (South Byron,) lot 90, Brown, William Wells, (North Bergen,) lot T. 1, farmer 15. 127, farmer leases 50. Davis, John L., (Byron,) lot 101, T. 2, far- Browning, Freeman, (Byron,) manuf. and mer 55. (Byron,) dealer in boots and shoes. De Kay, William W.. lot 126, T. 2, mason and farmer 9. Browning, Richard, (Byron,) lot 189, T. 2, N. P., (South Byron,) carpenter farmer 10. DE LAPP, and ioiner. Browning, Richard, Jr., (Byron,) lot 200, D., (Byron,) lot T. T. 2,rarmer 15. DEMING, HENRY 212, 2, farmer 75. Bull, Horatio G., (Byron,) lot 137, T. 2, far- Deming, William H., (South Byron,) lot mer 102. 89, T. 1, farmer 80. Burgot, Christopher, (Byron,) lot 90, T. 2, Charles (Byron,) lot T. farmer leases 94. Dewey, G., 38, 1, Bushman, Andrew, (South Byron,) carpen- farmer 500. ter and joiner. DEWEY, GEORGE, (Byron,) lot 27, T. 1, farmer 368. Bushman, Henry, (South Byron,) lot 91, T. Dewey, Henry H., (Byron,) lot 14, T. 1, far- 1, farmer 189, and {with James E. Mills) mer. 159. Campbell, Oliver M., (South Byron,) wagon Dewey, Wm., (Byron,) lot 5, T, 1, farmer 1. maker. Dewey, William E., (Byron,) lot 38, T. 1, farmer leases 500. Carpenter, Charles W., (Byron,) lot 25, T. DIBBLE, JOSEPH D., (Byron,) lot 211, T. 1, farmer 9. 2, farmer 168^^. Carpenter, Lafayette, (Byron,) lot 109, T. 2, (Byron,) lot physician, miller and farmer 25. DIBBLE, LEVANT A., 7, T. farmer leases late E. A. Dibble's es- Carter, Thomas, (Byron,) lot 4, T. 2, farmer 1, 4. tate, my4. Dibble, Lovinus A., (Byron,) lot 207, T. CASH, ERASTUS, (South Byron,) lot 78, 2, farmer 175. T. 1, farmer 400. (Byron,) lot CHADWICK, LEANDER J., (Byron,) lot Doud, George R., 89, T. 2, farmer 67. 174, T. 2, Avagon and carriage maker and farmer 4. Dunn, Morton G., (South Byron,) {with Chauncey J. Arthur lot Chapel, Elias M., (Byron,) lot 211, T. 2, far- and £.,) 85, T, farmer 60. mer 9. 1, Dunning, Orin, (Byron,) lot 173, T. 2, ma- Chase, Ai S., (North Bergen,) lot 93, T. 3, farmer 102. son and farmer 12. Child, Benjamin, (South Byron,) lot 54, T. Durfee, Isaac S., (South Byron,) lot 86, T. 1, hop raiser and farmer 114>^. 1, farmer 142. Close, Thomas, (Byron,) lot 128, mason. ELLINGHAM, FREEMAN, (Byron,) {with Jlenjy Gall,) lot 50, T. 1, farmer leases Cole, George W., (Byron,) lot 187, T. 2, dairyman and farmer 224. of A. A. Walker, 276. Ellis, John A., (West Bergen,) {with Selah COLLISTER, JOHN, (West Bergen,) lot M. Wright,) lot 69, T. 1, hop grower 34, T. 1, farmer 115. and farmer 75. COOK, CHARLES E., (South Byron,) lot Everett, Blbridge G., (Byron,) lot 25, T. 1, 76, T. 1, farmer 85 and leases of Elias farmer 130. Cook, 74. Faley, Garret, (South Byron,) lot 97, T. 1, Cook, Elias, (South Byron,) lot 77, T. 1, farmer 4%. farmer 74. Fisher, George, (Byron,) lot 200, T. 2, far- Cook, Irving D., (South Byron,) lot 88, T. mer 7. 1, farmer 140. Fisk & Green, (Byron,) {J. S. Flslc, P. B. Cook, Marshall N., (South Byron,) lot 64, FisJc and Loren Green,) props, of Byron T. 1, farmer 178>^. Mills. Cook, William, (South Byron,) telegraph Fisk, J. S. & P. B., (Byron,) Fisk & operator. Green,) lots 5 and 6, farmers 100, and COOK, WILLIAM, (Byron,) lota 150 and lease of Levi Fisk, 160. 138, T. 2, farmer 56. Fisk, Levi, (Byron,) lot5,T. 1, farmer 160. Cooper & McCraken, (South Byron,) FITZPATRICK, EDWARD, (South Byron) (Samuel Cooper and Asa McCraken,) lot 79, T. 1, farmer 50. dealers in harness, trunks, whips and Fitzpatrick, John, (South Byron,) lot 81, T. horse equipage. 1, farmer leases of A. J.'Hall, 120. 150 BYE ON.

Ford, David 0>, (Byron,) lot 87, T. 2, far- Hayes, David O., (Byron,) lot 197, T. 2, farmer 63. mer 100. FULTON, JOHN, (Byron,) merchant tailor. HEFPER, ROBERT, (Byron,) lot 181, T. 1, Gaines, N. B., (Byron,) lot 152, T. 2, farmer farmer leases of J. M. Goodwin, 240. 70. Hodges, Ira 0., (South Byron,) lot 90, T. 1, Gaines, Solomon D., (Byron,) lot 211, T. 2, stock drover and farmer 175. produce dealer and farmer 1. Holt, Nathan, (Byron,) lot 161, T. 3, farmer GALL. HENRY, (Byron,) {with Freeman 6. Ellingham,) lot 50, T. 1, farmer leasea Holt, Warren, (Byron,) lot 174, T. 2, farmer of A. A. Walker, 276. 2. Gardner, Josiah, (Byron,) lot 173, T. 2, far- House, John B., (South Byron,) prop, of mer 15. South Byron Hotel and farmer 175. Gifford, Isaac, (South Byron,) lot 104, T. 1, HUMPHREY, ERASTUS, (South Byron,) horse dealer and farmer 50. lot 102, T. 1, farmer 97. Gillam, Chandler B., (Byron,) lot 160, T. Humphrey, Russell, (Byron,) lot 210, T. 2, 2, farmer 50. farmer 3. GILLAJVI, MOSES, (Byron,) lot 188, T. 2, Hunter, Louisa Mrs., (Byron,) milliner. farmer 147. HUYCK, ISAAC, (South Byron,) lot 100, Ginther, J. Henry, (Byron,) lot 102, T. 2, T. 1, farmer 80. farmer leases 93. JONES, CHARLES, (Byron,) lot 186, T. 2, Gleason, David, (Byron,) lot 185, T. 2, carpenter and joiner. farmer 40. Keef, Wm., (Byron,) blacksmith. Goodliff, George, (Byron,) lot 145, T. 2, Kline, Joseph, (South Byron,) lot 93, T. 1, farmer 14. farmer 83. GOODWIN, JAMBS M., (Byron,) lot 198, Knapp, Henry H., (Byron,) lot 185, T. 2, T. 2, horse and cattle dealer and farmer maker ofplow woodwork and farmer 3. 415. Knowlton, Wm., (South Byron,) T. 1, Gould, Erastus M., (West Bergen,) lot 45, butcher. T.l, farmer 48 and leases 10. James, Charles P., (South Byron,) wagon Grant, John, (Byron,) blacksmith and far- maker and carpenter and joiner. mer 2. Langdon, Gordon, (North Bergen,) lot 93, Green, Andrew H., (Byron,) lot 184, T. 8, T. 2, farmer 80. surveyor and {with Loren,) farmer 230. Larkin, Colvin, (Byron,) lot 173, T. 2, far- Green, John, (Byron,) lot 194, T. 2, farmer mer 146>^. i(;o. Leonard, Alexander, (South Byron,) lot 76, GREEN, LOREN, (Byron,) (Fisk & Green,) T. 1, farmer leases of John Bean, 90. lots 183, 184 and 186, T. 2, prop, of Leonard, Charles, (Byron,) prop, of hotel, North Byron Custom Flouring and Saw and stage route from Byron Center to Mill and farmer 280. South Byron. Green, Newton H., (Byron,) lot 27, T. 1, Leonard, Stephen, (South Byron,) stock farmer 465. dealer. Green, Newton H., (Byron,) lot 87, T. 1, Lewis, George W., (Byron,) lot 210, T. 2, farmer 80. carriage maker and farmer 10. Green, William W., (Byron,) lot 128, T. 2, Lindsey, John, (South Byron,) lot 90, T. 1, cider mill and farmer 53. farmer 2. Gunn, George A., (Byron,) lot 141, T. 2, far- Logel, Joseph, (Byron,) lot 152, T. 2, farmer leases 3. T. Hagadone, Peter, (Byron,) lot 186, 2, LONSBURY, EARLL B., M. D., (Byron,) cooper and farmer 2. allop. physician and surgeon. HALL, A. C, M. D., (South Byron,) eclec- L00MI8, EDWIN R., (Byron,) lots 4 and surgeon. tic physician and 5, T. 1, leSses Genesee Cheese Factory farmer 10. HALL, ANDREW I., (South Byron,) lot 81, and Dwight, (South Byron,) lot T. 1, farmer 120, also prop, of Model Lyman, 70, T. Mills, Rochester. 1, farmer 107. Hall, Francis Mrs., (West Bergen,) lot 46, Mann, Alfred, (Byron,) lot 43, T. 1, farmer 160. T. 1, farmer 69. Mrs., (Byron,) {tcith HALL, HOMER, (West Bergen,) lot 68, T. Mann, Azuha Lucius lot 33, T. 1, farmer 120. 1, farmer 86. Mann,) (Byron,) lot HALL, S. C, (Byron,) {Seaver, Eall & Co.) Mann, Ezra, 87, T. 2, farmer 50. Hamilton, Elvira Mrs., (South Byron,) lot Mann. Lucius, (Byron,) {ivith Mrs. Azuba lot 33, T. 1, farmer 120. 90, T. 1, farmer 4. Mann,) (Byron,) T. Hamilton, Homer, (South Byron,) T. 1, Mann, Reuben, lot 32, 1, farmer dealer in fruit trees. 123>^. Hammond, Erastus, (North Bergen,) lot MARSHALL, JOHN B., (South Byron,) 123, T. 2, farmer 20. retired farmer. HARRIS, JEDEDIAH, (Byron,) lot 201, Marshall, Stearns, (Byron,) lot 163, T. 2, T. 2, farmer 157. farmer 31 >i'. Hart. John, (South Byron,) lot 78, farmer 10. McCraken, Asa, (South Byron,) (Cooper tfi Haskins, Elijah, (Byron,) lot 206, T. 2, far- life (^T(ZlCBTl ) mer \%,. MoELVER, JAMES, (Byron,) blacksmith, Hatch, James G., (South Byron,) lot 56, T. and farmer 11. 1, farmer leases of Aaron Arnold, Ber- Merrill, Ezra S., (North Bergen,) lot 139, gen, 100. T. 2, farmer 54>i'. .

BYRON. 151

MerriU, Loren O., (Byrou,) lot 162, T. 2, Petherbridge, Maniel, (Byron,) lot 195, T. farmer 160 and leases of A. Merrile, 2, farmer 90. 165. Petherbridge, Richard, (Byron,) lot 100, T. MERRILS, ASA, (Byron,) lot 162, T. 2, far- 2, farmer 51. mer 165. PHILLEO, HENRY S., (South Byron,) lot MERRIMAjST, harry, (Byron,) lot 135, T. 101, T. 1, farmer 103>if 3, agent for Wiard Drill and farmer Phillips, Albert, (Byron,) lot 170, T. 2, far- 140. mer 53. MERRIMAN, henry W., (Byron,) lot 134 POST, JOHN H., (Byron,) lot 186, T. 2, T. 2, farmer leases of JosiahMerriman, farmer 82. 140. Potter, Henry, (Byron,) lot 183, T. 2, farmer jIERRIMAN, ROBERT E., (Byron,) lot 123, T. 2, farmer 97 and leases 240. POTTER, J. HENRY, (Byron,) lot 183, T. Metcalfe, Thomas, (South Byron,) black- 2, farmer leases of Loren Green, 140. smith. Pratt, Josiah, (South Byron,) lot 66, T. 1, Miller, Albert D., (North Bergen,) lot 129, farmer 50. T. 2, farmer .50. PUGH, HUGH, (West Bergen,) lot 34, T. 1, MILLER, EDWIN S., (Bj'ron,) with Misha farmer 40. H.,) lots 2 and 207, T. 1 and 2, farmer Putnam, James H., (South Byron,) black-

leases estate ofW . S. Miller. smith. ELISHA H., (Ryron,)ivUh Ed- MILLER, RAMBO, JOHN, (South Byron,) dealer in win S.,) lots 2 and 207, T. 1 aiid 2, far- stoves, tin and hardware, also justice leases estate of W. 8. Miller. mer of the peace. HOLDEN T., (Byron, {Jas. T. MILLER, Rapp, John H., (South Byron,) lots 105 and Boynton & Co.,} dealer in dry goods 106, T. farmer leases of E. Cash, 340. and groceries, also supervisor. 1, Roche, Michael, (South Byron,) lot 49, T. 1, Miller, John G., (North Bergen,) lot 116, T. farmer 7. 2, butcher and farmer 12. Rollin, Gary, (Byron,) lot 158, T. 2, farmer Mills, James E., (South Byron,) lot 91, T, 1, 102 and leases of D. M. L. RoHin, 50. {iviih Henry BusMnan,) farmer 159. Rollin, D. M. L. Rev., (Byron,) lot 172, T. Munger, Martin D., (North Bergen,) lot 117, 2, pastor of Free Baptist Church and T. 2, farmer 150. farmer 50. Munger, Parliamer W., (South Byron,) lot Rowley, Alonzo, (Byron,) lot 16, T. 1, far- 67, T. 1, farmer 124. mer 75. Munger, Ruesel, (North Bergen,) lot 106, Rowley, Warren C, (South Byron,) lot 51, T. 2, farmeries. T. 1, farmer 133. Nickerson, David, (Byron,) lot 174, T. 2, Rutty, Daniel A., (South Byron,) lot 89, T. farmer 52. 1, pump manufacturer. Nightengale, John, (Byron,) lot 100, T. 2, Sanderson, Anson T., (North Bergen,) lot farmer leases estate of late P. B. Bull, 91, T. 2, farmer leases of Joshua Hud- 200. son, 70. Norton, C. A., (Byron,) {with E. H.,) lots Sanderson, Richard, (North Bergen,) lot 4 and 5, T. 1, farmer 230. 142, T. 2, hop grower and farmer 190. Norton, E. H., (Byron,) (with C. A.,) lots Scott, William, (Byron,) lot 169, farmer 18. 4 and 5, T. 1, farmer 230. O'Brien, Thomas, (South Byron,) lot 90, T. SBARLS, ISAIAH, (Byron,) lot 148, T. 2, 1, farmer 2. farmer 175. O'Conner, John, (Byron,) lot 99, T. 2, far- Searls, John, (Byron,) lot 148, T. 2, retired mer 148. farmer. Olmsted, Alfred, (Byron,) lot 89, T. 2, far- SEAVER, C. A., (Byron,) (Seawr, Ball & mer 50. Co.) Oreburn, John D., (East Elba,) lot 25, T. 1, SEAVER, HALL & CO., (Byron,) (J. G. millwright and farmer 3>>^. Seavej\ 8. C. Hall and C. A. Heaver,) OSBORN, ELI, (North Bergen,) lot 108, T. dealers in general merchandise. 2, mason and farmer 39. Seaver, James W., (Byron,) post master. OSBORN, FARRAND, (North Bergen,) lot SEAVER, J. G., (Byron,) (Seaver, Ball & 117, T. 2, farmer 51. Co.) Osborn, William F., (North Bergen,) lot Seaver, John, (Byron,) harness maker. 117, T. 2, mason, farmer 21 and leases WHADER, EDWARD D., (Byron,) manuf. 51. of harness and dealer in horse furnish- Page, Judson, (Byron,) lot 89, T. 2, farmer ing goods. 9%. SHADER, GEORGE A., (South Byron,) PARKER, SYLVESTER E.. (Byron,) lot station agent, N. Y. C. R. R., and agent 213, T. 2, stock dealer and farmer 223. for A. M. U. Express Co. Peckham, George W., (Byron,) lot 146, T. SHED, MILO W., (Byron,) lot 141, T. 2, 2, farmer 175. farmer 40. Peckham, Henry S., (South Byron,) retired Shelt, Philip, (North Bergen,) lot 116, T. farmer. 2, farmer 58. Pember, Alfred J., (South Byron,) dealer Sherwood, Chauncy, (Byron,) lot 173, T. 9, in dry goods and groceries. farmer 28. Perkins, Charlotte Mrs., (Byron,) lot 174, Sherwood, James H., (Byron,) lot 172, T. T. 2, farmer 1. 2, farmer 53. Perkins, John L., (.South Byron,) lot 57, T. Sherwood, James H. Jr., (Byron,) prof, of 1, farmer 93. penmanship and farmer leases 53. 158 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TON, ESTABIilSHED IN 1836

86 Main Street, - ,N. Y. DEALER IN

"gg^

Saddlery and Car7Hage Ij'immings, Mechanics' loots, Jjinseedy Jjard, Kerosene a7id Jûbri- cating Oils, Smit/i S Sons' Ce2ebrated Tar- nishes—a fult assortment. Atso, the welt know71 EROOKLXH WHITS LEAD, WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. French and A.merlcan Zinc âint, and Marseilles, âris, ârk Z/awn and Mamden Green ; Yermont âint, all Colors, and a full assortment ofTellow, êd, Slack, Z/'f?tbers, Sc, &c. A.lso, brushes of all kinds. Wood Ware and Housekeeping A.rticles, Ice Cream Freezers.

Subs, Spokes, Siims, Felloes, Shafts, Carriage Sodies, Seats and Springs, Axles a7id Solts. BASE mm\m nnm and uu\m stoves

Boynton's Improved Heating Furnaces. Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work and Tin hoofing done to order. A.lso, DRAIN TILE AND AKRON CEMENT. BTRON. 153

Shipley, Frederick A., (Byron,) boot and THOMAS, JAMES, (Byron,) lot 200, T. 2, shoe maker. farmer 40. SMITH, JAMES J., (South Byron,) black- TODD, I. A., (Byron,) lot 30, T. 1, farmer smith. 170. SOUTHWORTH, IRVING D., (Byron,) Todd, J. F., (Byron,) lot 1, T. 1, farmer 216. lots 198 and 199, justice of the peace, TOMPKINS, DANIEL D., (Byron,) wagon carpenter and joiner and farmer 47. maker, repairer and painter. SPAFPORD, B. J., (South Byron,) post- Torpy, Joel, (South Byron,) lot T. far- master and dealer in dry goods, gro- 73, 1, mer 120. ceries, &c. Traver, Robert L., (South Byron,) general Spafford, Nat, (Byron,) lot 8, T. 1, farmer merchant. 50. Tripp, G. a., (Byron,) lot 21, T. 1, farmer SPAFFORD, NELSON P., (Byron,) lot 8, 108. T. farmer 53 and leases of N. Spaf- 1, Tuttle, Hiram, (Byron,) carpenter ford, 60. and joiner. Stanton, Benjamin W., (Byron,) lot 124, T. Tuttle, Lucina M. Mrs., (Byron,) lot farmer 130. 147, 2, clairvoyant physician. Stanton, Robert B., (Byron,) lot 125, T. 2, farmer 100. TUTTLE, NELSON, (Byron,) lot 147, T. 2, Steele, John, (Byron,) lot 163, T. 2, hop farmer 71. grower and farmer 88^3. Usinger, Casper, '.(South Byron,) lot 85, T. Steele, John H.,

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Abbeeviations.—E., Kange ; H. P., Holland Purchase,

Abel, Albert, (Corfu,) lot 23, R. 3, H. P., Barber, Henry R., (Corfu,) lot 40, Pv,4, H. ] farmer 50. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer 10. ACER, EZRA "W., (Darien Center,) lot 18, Barlow, Lewis, (Darien,) lot 11, R. 3, 11. P., R. 4, H. P., farmer 200. farmer 100. Adams, Robert, (Darien,) lot 18, R. 3, H. P., Barnard, Eugene, (Darien Center,) lot 30, farmer 63. R. 4, H. P., farmer 42. Aemst, Michael, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,} BARNEY, BENJAMIN, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 9, R. 3, H. P., farmer 30. lot 36, R- 4, H. P., farmer 100. Chaiincey, (Corfu,) {with Jerome A.,) Allen, BARTLETT, MILTON D., (Darien,) lot 28, lot 31, R. 4, H. P., farmer 275, and {with R. 3, H. P., carriage maker and prop. C. T. Ashley and Lorenzo L. H. Ashley, of Darien City Hotel. /SVni^A,) prop, of cheese factory. Bartlett, Stodard, (Corfu,) lot 48, R. 3, H, Dexter, (Darien,) lot 14, R. », H. P., Allen, P., farmer 6, farmer 194. Baskett, George W., (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot Allen, James, (Darien,) lot 14, R. 3, H. P., 26, R. 4, H. P., farmer 9.5. farmer 72. Beattie, David, (Darien Center,) lot 43, R. Allen, Jerome A., (Corfu,) {with Chauncey,) 8, H. P., farmer 3. lot 31, R. 4, H. P., farmer 275. Bennett, James O. Mrs., (Darien,) lot 6, R. Altenburg, Gains, (Corfu,) lot 39, R. 3, H. 3, H. P., farmer 63. P., farmer 30. Bennett, Thomas, (Corfu,) lot 16, R. 4, H. William, (Corfu,) lot 39, R. 3, Altenburgh, P., butcher and farmer 77, P., farmer 50. H. Berringer, George, (Darien,) lot 33, R. 3, William A., (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot Andrews, H. P., farmer 25. P., farmer leases of Henry 27, R. 4, H. Bettolph, Lucius, (Corfu,) lot 39, R. S, H, Kidder, 170. R. P., farmer 6. Darius, (Darien,) lot 20, R. 3, H. Anthony, Blair, James, (Darien Center,) lot 29, R. 4, farmer 90. P., H. P., farmer 86. Chauncey T., (Corfu,) {with Lyman Ashley, Bordwell, Dexter, (Corfu,) lot 31, R. 4, H, lot 24, R. 4, H. P., farmer 150, and E.,) P., farmer 140. Ashley, Lorenzo Smith and {with L. H. Bowen, Richard, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) Chauncey Allen,) prop, of cheese fac- lot 1, R. 3, H. P., farmer 265. tory. Bracken, Michael, (Corfu,) lot 48, R. 3, H. H., (Corfu,) {with Chauncey Ashley, Lyman P., trackman and farmer 15. T.,) lot 24, R. 4, H. P.. farmer 150, and Bromley, John, (Darien Center,) lot 9, R. .{with C. T. Ashley, Lorenzo Smith and 4, H. P., farmer 7. Chauncey Allen,) prop, of cheese fac- Brown, Henry J,, (Corfu,) lot 7, R. 4, H. tory. P., farmer 12. Ashley, Philip, (Corfu,) lot 24, R. 4, H. P., Browning, John L., (Darien Center,) lot 6, retired farmer. R. 4, H. P., farmer 100. Babcock, Corriogton, (Corfu,) lot 8, R. 4, Brug, Simon, (Darien Center,) lot 18, R. 4, H. P., farmer 71. H. P., farmer 4, Bacheldor, Hilliard, (Darien Centre,) lot 26, Bruner, John, (Darien,) lot 35, R. 3, H. P., H, P., farmer 30. R. 4, farmer 16. Bailey, Daniel, (Darien Centre,) lot 12, R. 4, Brush, Henry R., (Darien Center,) lot 43, H. P., farmer 70. R. 3, H. P., grocer and Erie Railway Joshua, (Darien Centre,) lot 43, R. Bailey, station agent. 3., H. P., retired farmer. Bucknnm, Seneca M., (Darien,) lot 6, R. 3, Baird, John, (Darien,) lot 36, R. 3, H. P., H. P., farmer 32. farmer 123. Bnirdick, Benjamin F., (Darien,) lot 17, R. Baker, Anson, (West Batavia,) lot 8, R. 3, 3, H. P., farmer 70. H. P., carpenter and farmer 64. Baker, Blisha, (Alexander,) lot 5, R. 3, H. BUNELL, SHERMAN E., (Alden, Erie P., farmer 100. Co.,) lot 35, R. 4, H. P., blacksmith. Banton, James Jr., (Darien Center,) lot 29, Burk, Mary Mrs., (Darien Center,) lot 2, R. R. 4, H. P., farmer 150. 4, H. P., farmers. Banton, John, (Corfu,) lot 29, R. 4, H. P., Burr, Ansell T., (Darien,) lot 34, R. 5, H. P., farija«r 25. carpenter and fanner 50. DARIEN^, 155

Burr, Lorenzo D,, (Darien,) lot 34, R. 3, H. Cooley, Lyman A., (Darien Center,) lot 5, P., farmer 56. R. 4, H. P., farmer 170. Barr, Warren P,, (Darien,) lot 25, R. 3, H. Corp, David, (Corfu,) lot 15, R, 4, H. P., far- P,, farmer leases of William L, Cowan, mer 28. 210. Corp, Holden, (Darien,) lot 1«, R. 3, H. P. Butler, Sidney W., (Darien,) lot 35, R. 3, H. millwright and farmer 10, P,, farmer 50. Corp, James M., (Corfu,) lot 7, R. 4, H. P. Buttolph, Hiram, (Corfu,) lot 24, R. 3, H. P., farmer 54, farmer 74. Corp, Justus B., (Darien Center,) lot 12, R Cadugan, Peter V., (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 4, H. P., farmer 216. 37, R. 4, H. P., farmer 100. Cotton, Elijah H., (Darien Center,) lot 5, R Canada, Franklin, (Darien Center,) lot 30, 3, H. P., farmer 130, R. 4,H. P., farmer 10. COWAN, WILLIAM L., (Darien,) lot 25, R. 3, H. P., machinist, engineer and CANFIBLD, BURROUGHS P., (Darien farmer 210. Center,) lot R. P., town clerk, 11, 4, H. Cos, Henry J,, ^. Clark, Rufus, (Darien,) lot 23, R. 3, H. P., DRAKE, EDWARD, (Corfu.) farmer 151. Dubois, Jonathan H., (Alden Erie Co.,) lot Clark, Thomas, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 34, R. 38, R. 4, H. P., farmer leases of Sheldon 4, H. P., Iarmer5>^. Eastland, 164. Cochran, Hamilton, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot Dunham, George, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) 34, R. 4, H. P., farmer 80. lot 17, R. 3, H, P., farmer 80. Cofran, Thomas K., (Crittenden, Erie Co.,) DURBON, WILLIAM 8., (Darien Center,) lot 38, R. 4, H. P., farmer 12. lot 3, R. 4, H. P., justice nf the peace, Colby, Aaron H., (Corfu,) lot 31, R. 3, H. P., blacksmith and farmer 2. mason and farmer 50. Dyer, John, (Darien,) lot 28, R. 3, H. P., Colby, Albert, (Corfu,) {with Joshua,) lot mason and farmer 3. 32, R. 3, H. P., farmer 45. Dyer, Warren, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, H. P., COLBY, AMOS, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 36, mason. R. 4, H. P., mason. Eastland, Sheldon, (Alden Erie Co.,) lot 38, Colby, Daniel, (Corfu,) lot 40, R. 3, H. P., R. 4, H. P., farmer 164. farmer 160. EBBS, GEORGE W., (Darien,) lot 28, R. 3, Colby, Jerome B., (Corfu,) lot 40, R. 3, H. H. P., vocal music teacher and farmer P., farmer leases of Daniel Colby, 100. 41. Oolby, Joshua, (Corfu.) {with Albert,) lot 32, Eddy, John A., (Darien Center,) lot 21, R. R. 3, H. P., farmer 45. 4, H. P., farmer 62. Oo.lby, Levi H., (Corfu,) lot 32, R. 3, H. P., Ellis, Nathaniel, (Darien Center,) lot 20, R. farmer 150. 4, H. P., farmer 4%'. Cole, Hiram M., (Alexander,) lot 5, R. 3, H. Ellis, Stephen, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot P., farmer 118. 2, R. 3, H. P., retired fe,rmer 173. .

156 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBY. B. B. FRENCH & CO., Keep constantly on hand a full supply of DRY STAVES, HEADING, HOOPS AND BARRELS, All of which -will be sold at the lowest cash prices, All kinds of Coopering done to order. All orders addressed to B. B. FRENCH & CO., ELBA, Genesee Co., N» Y, WILL EBCEIVE PROMPT ATTHNStOBT,

.A.. I5L. T:>lELTJlEir^,

Central Block. L.E ROY, M. Y. JCfarge Photographs, Cabinet Cards and Cartes de Tisite, ^ctures Colored or Wor/ced i7i InJc Copying and Enlarging from Old Pictures.

All work guaranteed as good as can be had in the city.

D. F. BISHOP, D.y OE^ LOCBtPOKT, IV. Y., Invites the attention of those afflicted with Cancer, to his mode of treatment, which has been practiced tor a number of years with great success. The removal of the Tumor is speedily made without the use of the knife in the live tissue, and with but little pain. The question of radical cure of Cancer undoubtedly depends upon the time of its removal. It should be done before it breaks down by ulceration, and the earlier the better. The results of this treatment, which destroys the life of the Tumor before its removal, as compared with the use of the knife, will be readily understood in the

difference of the two modes of removing a locust tree from the soil ; to kill it by gird- ling or otherwise, leaving nature to complete the process—or to grub out the live tree, leaving many fibres to spring up and grow again. If you have a Cancer, please call and see me, or correspond.

MANUPACTDRER OF AND DEALER IN Lever Pumpa,

TWO MILES SOUTH-WEST OF

, KT. IE". JDARIEN. 157

ERHART, JACOB, (Darien Center,) lot 41, Griswold, Lott, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, H. R. 3, H. P., farmer 101. P., farmer 20. FELLOWS, LORENZO D., (Corfu,) lot 15, Groat, William, (Corfu,) lot 30, R. 4, H. P., R. 4, H. P., farmer 103. farmer leases of Thompson VanCuran, Tenner, James W., (Corfu,) lot 7, R. 4, H. P., farmer 23. Gros, J. Daniel, (Darien Center,) lot 13, R. Fisher, Alanson, (Darien Center,) lot 44, 4, H. P., lawyer and farmer 131. R. 3, H. P., farmer 128. Guilbert, John, (Darien Center,) lot 25, R. Fisher, Charles, (Darien Center,) lot 43, R. 4, H. P., lightning rod agent and far- 3, H. P., farmer leases of Alanson Fish- mer 80. er, 12S. GUNN, DANIEL, (Darien,) lot 6, R. 3, H. Fitch, Francis S., (Corfu,) lot 31, R. 4, H. P., farmer 87. P., farmer 39, also grocer and dry goods HAIR, RUSSELL R., (Corfu,) lot 39, R. 4, merchant, Buffalo city. H. P., farmer leases of Mary N. Hair, Flayer, James H., (Corfu,) lot 8, R. 4, H. 103. P., farmer 35. Hair, William Mrs,, (Corfu,) lot 39, R. 4, Flynn, Andrew, (Crittenden, Brie Co.,) lot H. P., farmer 103. 39, R. 4, H. P., farmer 10. Haley, John, (Darien Center,) lot 43, R. 3, Foster, Zacariah, (Darien,) lot 20, R. 3, H. H. P., foreman on Erie R. R. and far- P., farmer 1 and leases of Charles mer 10. Church, 30. Hall, Langford, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot Foulte, John N., (Darien Center,) lot 12, R. 1, R. 3, H. P., farmer 50. 4, H. P., cider mill and farmer 62. Hamill, Alexander, (Corfu,) lot 48, R. 3, H. Fritz, Peter, (Darien,) lot 45, R. 3, H. P., P., farmer 25. farmer 60. Hamilton, Alwin, (Darien,) lot 27, R. 3, H. Fnnke, Christian, (Darien Center,) lot 10, P., farmer 101. R. 4, H. P., farmer loa HAMLIN, MICHAEL, (Alden, Brie Co.,) Galley, John J., (Darien,) lot 26, R. 3, H. lot 26, R. 4, H. P., farmer 65. P., farmer 112u Harlow Bros., (Alden, Erie Co.,) {Charles Gardiner, John, (Corfu,) lot 40, R. 4, H. P., J. and Henry L.,) lot 27, R. 4, H. P., farmer 21. wagon and carriage makers, breeders of thorough bred Spanish Merino GARBGAN, NICHOLAS, (Darien,) {Mor- sheep and farmers genstein S Oaregan.) 230. Harlow, Charles J., (Alden, Erie Co,,) Gay, Hiram, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 20, R. 4, (Harlow Bros.) H. P., butcher. Harlow, Henry L., (Alden, Erie Co.,) {Har- G«gear, Peter, (Darien Center,) lot R. 26, 4, low Bros.) H. P., farmer 83. Harper, Nelson P., (Corfu,) lot 31, R. 3, H. Geire, Bernhard, (Darien Center,) lot 41, P., farmer 155. R. 3, H. P., farmer 50. Harrington, Jonathan, (Darien,) lot 28, R. GETMAN, LUCIUS F., (Darien Center,) 3, H. P., retired farmer. lot 1, R. 4, H. P., farm laborer. Harris, Martin, (Corfu,) lot 48, R. 3, H. P., Gilbert, Dan, (Darien Center,) lot 25, R. 4, farmer 17. H. P., farmer 111. Harroun, James A., (Corfu,) lot 24, R. 4, Gilmore, Samuel, Jr., (Corfu,) lot 23, R. 3, H. P., farmer 95. H. P., farmer 104. Harroun, Levi M., (Corfu,) {Harroun & Gilson, Michael, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 36, Thurston^ lot 24, R. 4, H. P., farmer R. 4, H. P., railroad walker. 47. Goff, John, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot 25, Harroun & Thurston, (Corfu,) {Levi M. R. 3, H. P., farmer 9. Harroun and Josiah H. Thurston,) lot Gould, Josiah, (Darien,) lot4,R. 3, H. P., 24, R. 4, tanners, curriers and shoe farmer 230. makers. Grannis, Grovel- T., (Darien Center,) lot 44, HARTSHORN, NELSON, (Corfu,) lot 15, R. 3, H. P., farmer 20. R. 4, H. P., justice ot the peace and GRANT, HENRY, (Darien;) {with Jon- farmer 319. athan,) lot 37, R. 3, H. P., farmer 40. Hayes, Truman, (Corfu,) lot 7, R. 4, H. P., GRANT, JONATHAN, (Darien,) {with farmer 22>^. Henry^ lot 37, R. 3, H. P., farmer 40. Healy, Martin, (Darien Center,) lot 4, R. 4, Grant, William, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 5, H. H. P., farmer 2S. P., farmer 4 and leases of Henry Salis- Healy, Michael, (Darien Center,) lot 4, R. bury, 113. 4, H. P., farmer 20. Green, Hannah, (Corfu,) farmer 7>^. Henney, Seymour, (Darien Center,) lot 9, Greonman, Ezra W., (Darien Center,) lot 4, R. 4, H. P., farmer 35. 'R. 4, H. P., farmer 135. Henry, John, (Corfu,) lot 39, R. 4, H. P., GRIBBLIN, JACOB, (Alden, Brie Co.,) lot farmer 138. 34, R. 4, H. P., farmer leases of Ed- Herbert, B., (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 26, R. 4, ward Sanders, 50. H. P., farmer 50. Griffith, EbenezerC, (Corfu,) lot 16, R. 4, Herbert, Daniel, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 26, H. P., farmer 95. R. 4, H. P., farmer leases of Elisha Griswold, Benajah, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, Seenter, 35. H. P., supervisor, dairyman and far- Hicks, John, (Darien Center,) lot 30, R. 4, mer 250. H. P., farmer 27. Griswold, John, (Darien,) lot 22, R. 3, H. Higgins, Samuel C, (Corfu,) lot 23, R. 4, P., farmer 227. H. P., shoe maker and farmer 59. 158 DAEIEN.

Hill, Charles D., (Cowlesville, Wyoming Jones, David, (Darien Center,) lot 42, E. 3, Co.,) lot 33, R. 4, H. P., farmer leases H. P., farmer 100. of Perry M^illiams, Buffalo, 25. Jones, Levi, (Corfu,) lot 8, E. 4, H. P., far- Hill, Sebastian D., (Darien,) lot 38, E. 3, mer 13. H. P., farmers! Jones, Willard, (Darien Center,) lot 20, E. Hills, James L., (Corfu,) lot 7, R, 4, H. P., 4, H. P., speculator and farmer 12. farmer 120. Joslyn, Squire A., (Darien Center,) lot 4, Hinsdale, Erwin S., (Corfu,) {with George R. 4, H. P., farmer 78. A.,) lot 32, R. 3, H. P., farmer 99. JOSLYN, WILLIS B., (Darien Center,) lot Hinsdale, George A., (Corfu,) {with Erwin 25, R. 4, H. P., carpenter and joiner. S.,) lot 82, R. 3, H. P., farmer 99. JUDD, SELAH, (Corfu,) lot 39, R. 4, H. P., HOLMES, JAMES E., (Darien,) lot 22, R. farmer 62. 5, H. P., farmer 172. Kelley, James, (Darien Center,) lot 10, E. Holmes, Asher C, (West Batavia,) lot 8, E. 4, H. P., farmers?. 3, H. P., carpenter and farmer 47. Kennedy, WUlard G., (Darien,) lot 12, R. Holms, David C, (Darien,) lot 22, E. 3, H. 3, H. P.,farmer52X• P., farmer 110. Kenney, Mary Mrs., (Corfu,) lot40, R. 3, Hopkins, Nehemiah, (Corfu,) lot 8, E. 4, H. H. P., farmer 16. P., farmer 92. Kensie Bros., (Darien Center,) (James and Hopkins, Nicholas S., (Darien Center,) lot Stephen,) lot 3, R. 4, H. P., grocers and 21, R. 4, H. P., carpenter and joiner props, cheese factory. and farmer 100. Kensie, James, (Darien Center,) {Kensie Howard, William C, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, Bros.) lot 3, R. 4, H. P., cattle dealer H. P., farmer 1. and farmer 333. Huebel, Pertinent, (Darien Center,) lot 43, Kensie, Stephen, (Darien Center,) {Kensie R. 3, H. P., shoe maker and farmer 20. Bros.,) Humphrey, B., (Darien Centre,) lot Amos KIDDER, WILLIAM, (Alden, Erie Co.,) 20, R. 4, H. P., grist mill and farmer lot 27, E. 4, H. P., farmer 120. 110. Kidder, William H., (Alden, Erie Co..) lot Humphrey, H. Levant, (Darien Center,) lot 27, R. 4, H. P., farmer leases of Wm. R. 4, H. P., farmer 78. 4, Kidder, 120. HUMPHREY, LINUS E., (Darien Center,) King, James W., (Darien,) lot 14, R. 5, H. lot 19, E. 4, H. P., farmer 100. P., farmer leases of Jonathan King, 83. Humphrey, Sylvanus, (Darien Center,) {witli King, Jonathan, (Darien,) lot 14, R. 5, H. William,) lot 19, E. 4, H. P., farmer P., farmer 83. 200. Kinline, Michael, (Darien Center,) lot 9, R. Humphrey, Wallace W., (Darien Center,) 4, H. P., farmer 43. lot 11, R. 4, H. P., farmer 100. Kinsey, Stephen, (Darien Center,) lot 41, Humphrey, William, (Darien Center,) with R. 3, H. P., cattle dealer and farmer 200. Sylvanus,) lot 19, R. 4, H. P., farmer Koon, Joseph, (Cowlesville, Wyoming Co.,) 200. lot 25, R. 4, H. P., farmer leases of W. HUNT, GEORGE W., (Crittenden, Erie J. Kent, Buffalo, 75. Co.,) lot 39, R. 4, H. P., farmer 88. Krentz, Daniel, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 33, E. Huntler, A. J., (Corfu,) {with IS. M.,) lot 4, H. P., farmer 75. 46, R. 3, H. P., carpenter and farmer 62. Lamb, Elijah, (Darien Center,) lot 2, E. 4, Huntley, E. M., (Corfu,) {with A. J.,) lot H. P., farmer 380. 46, E. 3, H. P., carpenter and farmer LANGWORTHY, JAMES R., (Alexander,) 62. lot 6, R. 3, H. P., farmer 15 and leases Hurlburt, Sarah J. Mrs., (Darien,) lot 19, of Mrs. 8. W. Vaughan, 118. R. 3, H. P., farmer 1. Lasher, Daniel, (Darien,) lot 4, E. 3, H. P., Hutchingson, Aaron P., (Alden, Erie Co.,) farmer 120. lot 35, R. 4, H. P., drover and farmer Lathrop, Caroline Mrs., (Darien,) lot 3, E. S43. 3, H. P., farmer 114. Hyde, Charles B.. (Darien Centre,) lot 3, E. LATHROP, B. HUNTINGTON, (Darien H. P., W. U. telegraph operator. 3, Center,) lot 36, E. 3, H. P., farmer 270. Ireland, Van Eensselaer, (Darien Center,) Lathrope, Anson, (Darien,) lot 10, E. 3, H. lot H. P., farmer 50. 17, E. 4, P., farmer 110. Jefferson, Daniel W., (Darien,) lot E. 27, Lee, Aurelia Mrs., (Darien,) lot 19, E. 3, H. P., farmer 100. 3, H. P., farmer 7. Jefferson, Wallace W., (Darien,) lot 26, E. LEWIS, EEUBBN O., parien Center,) lot 3, H. P., farmer 90. 3, E. 4, H. P., prop, grist mill and saw JENISON, EANSOMH., (Alden, Erie Co.,) mill, millwright and engineer. lot 36, R. 4, H. P., farmer 125. Lincoln, John, (West j3atavia,) lot 8, E. 3, Johncock, Thomas, (Darien,) lot 38, R. 3, H. P., farmer 117. H. P., farmer 6^. Lincoln, Jones, (Corfu,) lot 31, E. 3, H. P., Johns, Daniel C, (Darien,) lot 21, E, 3, H. carpenter and farmer 18. P., farmer 13. Lincoln, Milton W., (Corfu,) lot 23, E. 3, Johns, Griffin, (Darien,) lot 6. E, 3, H. P., H. P., prop, of saw mill and farmer 10. farmer 90. Lincoln, Seth W., (Darien Center,) lot 17, Johnson, Mercy P. Mrs., (Crittenden, Erie R. 4, H. P., carpenter and joiner and Co.,) lot 38, R. 4, H. P., farmer 71. farmer 12. Jones, Daniel 8., (Corfu,) lot 31, E. 3, H, Lindley, George, (Alexander,) lot 5, R. 3, P., farmer 161. H. P., farmer 79. '

DABIEN. 159

Long, William M., (AMen, Erie Co.,) lot 27, Newton, Ira, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 38, R. 4, li. 4, H. P., fanner 126. H. P., farmer 88. LOSKE, EICHARD R., (Darien,) lot 29, R. Nichols, Jacob, (Darien Center,) lot 44, R. 3, n. P., farmer 193. 3, H. P., general merchant and postmaster. MADISON, SWIFT P., (Darien,) lot 37, R. Norton, Jnlius, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 30, R. 3, 11. P., farmer 50. 4, H. P., farmer 89. Malliaou, Jefferson H., (Corfu,) lot R. 32, NYE, HARRIET MRS., (Darien,) lot 35, R. 4, H. P., farmer 100. 3, H. P., farmer 66. Maun, Mary Mrs., (Darien Center,) lot 3, Nye, Thomas, (Darien,) lot 28, R. 3, H. P., R. 4, H. P.,far*fc3. farmer 19>^. Mapes, John T., (D«en Center,) lot 25, R. O'Donnell, Bridget, (Corfu,) lot 40, R. 4, H. 4, H. P., farmer TO. P., farmer 10. Marsh, Alfred, (Corfu,) lot31,R. 3, H. P., Ortner, Matthias, (Darien,) lot 9, R. 3, H. farmer 70. P., farmer 25. Marnh, Edwin W., (Darien,) lot 19, E. 3, Palmer, Cyrus O., (Darien Center,) lot 43, H. P., physician. R. H. P., shoemaker. Martin, Isaac lot 3, R., (Darien Center,) 43, PATRIDGB, W. FRANKLIN, (Darien,) R. 8, grocer and assistant post master. lot 20, R. 3, H. P., farmer. Mary, Charles L., (Darien Ceater,>krt R. 3, Patridge, William R., (Darien Center,) lot 4, H. P., carriage maker and farmer 23. 45, R. 3, H. P., farmer 42. Matteson, Hiram, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, H. Patterson, Alfred S., (Darien,) (with Turn- P., farmer 2. er S.,) lot 10, R. 3, H. P., farmer 106. Matteson, Norman, (Darien,) lot 28, R. 3, Patterson, Turner S., (Darien,) (with Al- 11. P., farmer 24. fred S.,) lot 10, R. 3, H. P., farmer 106. Matteson, Samuel, (Darien Center,) lot 11, Pellard, Hopkins, (Darien Center,^ lot 43, R. 4, H. P., farmer leases of Norman R. 3, H. P., farmer 20. Matteson, 27. Pennell, Esther Mrs., (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot May* Harvey W., (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 34, 37, R. 4, H. P., farmer 59. li. 4, H. P., carpenter and joiner and Perry, Albert H., (Darien Center,) lot 2, R. farmer 112. McDonald, 4, H. P., dairy and farmer 142. Robert, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, PBTRIE, ALEXANDER, (Darien Center,) II. P., retired farmer 1. lot 43, R. 3, H. P.,upholsterer and maker McFaul, Alexander B., (Darien Center,) lot of spring beds, couches, &c. 4, R. 4, H. P., drover and farmer 140. Pettibone, Giles, (Darien,) lot 4, R. 3, H. Mclntyre, Heman, (Darien,) lot 29, R. 3, H. P., farmer 115. P., farmer 35. Pettibone, Hezekiah W., (Attica, Wyom- McKay, Andrew, (Darien Center,) lot 29, R. ing Co.,) lot 2, R. 3, H. P., farmer 150. 4, H. P., fanner 150, (sold farm, since Pettibone, Willis A., (Darien,) lot 8, R. 3, our canvass, to James Banton, Jr.) H. P., farmer 167. McLean, John, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, H. Phillips, Thomas, (Cowlesville, Wyoming P., merchant, justice of the peace and Co.,) lot 33, R. 4, H. P., mason and far- farmer 16. mer 60. McVean, Daniel, (Corfu,) {with John,) lot Pixley, Lucius, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 29, R. 47, R. 3, H. P., farmer 240. 4,H. P., farmer 75. McVean, John, (Corfu,) (with Daniel,) lot Prescott, Joseph H., (Darien Center,) lot 17, 47, R. 3, H. P., farmer 240. R. 4, H. P., carpenter andjoiner and far- Meinweitzer, Mary Mrs., (Attica, Wyoming mer 84. Co.,) lot 25, R. 3, H. P., farmer 63. Price, Lyman, (Darien Center,) lot 42, R. 3, Miller, John G., (Darien,) lot 20, R. 3, H. H. P., farmer 7. P., produce dealer. Prime, Andrew L., (Darien Center,) lot 45, Morgan, Endell, (Darien,) lot 21, R. 3, H. R,3. H. P., farmer 50. P., farmer 92>

( Charles Morqenstein and Nicholas Gare- Reinhart, Michael, (Alden, Erie Co.,) (with gan,) lot 20, R. 3, H. P., carriage makers Christian and Charles,) lot 33, R. 4, H. and blacksmiths. P., farmer 113. MORSE, CHARLES G., (Attica, Wyoming Reynolds, Clark R.. (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) Co.,) lot 17, R. 3, H. P., farmer leases of lot 1, R. 3, H. P., farmer 85. ' William Nims, 136. RICE, MARY MRS., (Alden, Erie Co.,) Motz, Michael, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot lot 36, R. 4, H, P., boarding house. 1, R. 3, H. P., farmer 40. Richards, Edmund, (Darien Centre,) lot 43, Mullett, William, (Darien Center,) lot 4, R. R. 3,H. P., farmer 68. 4. H. P., general merchant. Richley, Florean, (Corfu,) lot 24, R. 3. H. Newell, Albert C. Rev., (Darien,) lot 15, P., farmer 75. R. 5, H. P., pastor of Advent Church Riddle, Thomas, (Darien,) lot 28, R. 3, H. and farmer 20. P., farmer 20. NEWELL, GEORGE 0., (Darien,) lot 15, ROBERTS, MICHAEL v., (Darien Center,) R. 3, H. P., farmer leases of Albert C. lot 3, R. 4, H. P., blacksmith, carpenter Newell, 20. andjoiner. 9 !!

160 GENESEE COTJNTY BUSINESS DIBEGTORY.

S. vd KELSE 1 DEALER IN NTS' FeiNISBm! JH^aiSy Caps, Soots and Shoes ; Irunks and 1^a2is€S READY - MADE CLOTHING AtsOy Suits Made to Order. Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. Jjadies' Ziinen handkerchiefs. Shirting Zinen, SroTPn and bleached Cottons, Table Cloths, &c. JDadies' Gaiters a?id Balmorals, £,adies' ^Rubbers.

Wo. 18 Main Street, - liE ROY, N. Y. H^" x'OB, cash: or prompt pat. _^

for good FURNITURE AND

LOOKffl& &LASSES AND LOW PRICES, A HlARSi! ALL GRADES OF

ON HAND. FTJNERAIS

Promptly attended to.

Special attention paid to Cus- tom Work and Repairing. DARIEN. 161

RobinBon, Alva G., (Darien,) lot 20, K. 3, Stowell, Calvin B., (Darien Center,) lot 5, H. P., blacksmith. R. 4, H. P., farmer 40. Eobineon, Elijah, (Darien,) lot 27, R. 3, H. Strong, George, (West Batavia,) lot 8, R. P., blacksmith and farmer 14. 3, H. P., farmer 98. Robinson, William N., (Darien Centre,) lot Strong, Henry, (Corfu,) lot 38, R. 3, H. P., 5, R. 4, H. P., mason. farmer 50. ROGERS, DANIEL v., (Corfu,) lot 32, R. Strong, Milo, (West Batavia,) lot 7, R. 3, 4, H. P., farmer 4X. H. P., farmer 74. Ryan, Michael, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 36, E. STRONG, MINER, (West Batavia,) lot 7, 4, H. P., basket maker. R. 3, H. P., farmer 103. Salisbury, Henry, (Darien,) lot 10, R. 3, H. Sumner, Daniel, (Darien,) lot 38, R. 3, H. P., farmer 114. P., farmer 51. Salisbury, John, (Darien,) lot 19, R. 3, H. Sumner, Earl W., (Corfu,) lot 38, R. 3, H. P., farmer 142. P., carpenter and farmer 22. Sawens, Hiram, (WestBatavia,) lot 8, R. 3, Sumner, Ephraira, (Darien Center,) lot 14, H. P., farmer 43. R. 4, H. P., farmer 120. SAWENS, WILLIAM, (Darien,) lot 16, R. Sumner, Ira, (Darien,) lot 38, R. 3, H. P., 3, H. P., farmer 88. Sawtell, Warren, (Darien,) lot 24, R. 3, H. Sumner, Seth, (Corfu,) lot 38, R. 3, H. P., P., farmer 137. farmer 80. Sharick, Abraham, (Darien,) lot 28, R. 3, H. Sumner, Solon E., (Darien,) lot 38, R, 3, P., owns grist mill and farmer 275. H. P., farmer leases of Daniel Sumner, Sharp, William, (Alden, Erie Co.,) lot 23, 51. R. 4, H. P., farmer leases of DeWitt Sumner, Tyler, (Darien Center,) lot 22, R. Smith, 186. 4, H. P., farmer 265. Shaw, Clark, parien,) lot 12, R. 3, H. P., Sumner, Winslow, (Darien Center,) lot 22, farmer 100. R. 4, H. P., farmer 344. Shaw, Horace W., (Darien Center,) lot 20, Sunsicker, Michael, (Attica, Wyoming R. 5, H. P., tailor. Co.,) lot 2, R. 3, H. P., farmer leases of Shear, Henry D., (Darien,) lot 30, R. 3, H. Stephen Ellis, 173. P., farmer 73. Sutherland, James H., (Darien,) lot 19, R. SHEFFBR, LEWIS, (Darien Center,) lot 3, H. P., station agent and dealer in 18, R. 4, H. P., farmer 97. produce. Shepard, Joseph, (Darien Center,) lot 43, R. Terrill, William, (Darien Center,) lot 17, R. 3, H. P., melodeon and piano agent, 4, H. P., farmer 130. farmer Z%. Terry, Lewis, (Darien Center,) lot 43, R. 3, Shoulters, David, (Darien,) lot 27, R. 8, H. H. P., carpenter and joiner. P., farmer 200. Thacher, George, (Darien Center,) lot 19, SIMONDS, BENJAMIN C, (Darien,) lot R. 4, H. P., cooper and farmer 12. 15, R. 3, H. P., farmer 166. Tharuish, Joseph P., (Darien,) lot 11, R. 3, SISBY, ALFRED G., (Darien,) lot 20, R. 8, H. P., farmer leases of EbenezerLosee, H. P., carriage painter. 165. Smith, Francis H., (Darien Center,) lot 20, Thayer, William, (Corfu,) lot 6, R. 4, H. P., R. 3, H. P., farmer 250. farmer 82. Smith, Lorenzo, (Corfu,) lot 24, R. 4, H. P., THIEBOLD, WILLIAM H., (Attica, Wyo- (wi

. lot 37, R. 4, H. P., farmer 93. TISDALE, IRA J., (Darien,) lot 14, R. 3, Stiles, Warren, (Corfu,) lot 32, R. 4, H. P., H. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer farmer 96. 69. Stimers, James E., (Darien,) lot 12, R. 3, Tisdale, William C, (Alexander,) lot 6, R. H. P., farmer 52X- 3, H. P., carpenter. Stockley, Charles, (Corfu,) lot 32, R. 4, H. Todt, Helen, Mrs., (Darien Center,) lot 9, P., lime burner and farmer 15. R. 4, H. P., farmer 41. Stockley, Elizabeth, (Corfu,) lot 31, R. 4, TRACY, NELSON J., (Darien,) lot 33, R. H. P., farmer 15. 3, H. P., peddler and farmer 46. 162 BARIEN.

•F?Til=8.A-

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Abbbeyiations.—R., Eange; S., Section.

Allen, Orrin B., (Elba,) lot 4, S. 6, R. 1, far- Bennett, Rachel Mrs., (Elba,) lotl, S. 7, R. mer 45. 1, farmer 8. Ames, Stephen, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 3, R. 3, BERND, JACOB, (South Byron,) lot 1, S. cooper. 1,R. 1, farmer 88X. Andrews, Almond, (Elba,) {A. Andrews & BIGNALL, HIRAM, (Elba,) lot 7, S. 2, R. Son.) 2, farmer 80. Andrews, A. & Son, CElba,) {Almond and Billings, Jonas 8., (Elba,) physician and Ohas.,) wagon and carriage manufs. surgeon. Andrews, Chas., (Elba,) (,A. Andrewi & Blodgett, Norman H., (Elba,) lot 13, 8. 11, Son.) R. 1, farmer 40. Anton, Stroble, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 8, R. 1, far- Blood, Robert, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 7, R. 1, farmer leases of Elias J. Pattabon, 135. mer 156. Austin, Albert, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 7. R. 1, fruit Boge, Daniel H., (Elba,) lot 8, 8. 10, R. 2, grower and farmer 28. farmer 2. AVERY, ALBERT G., (Batavia,) lot 10, S. BOOTH, JOEL A., (Batavia,) lot 4, 8. 5, 1, R. 2, farmer 1-30. R. 1, wagon maker. Babcock, Alva, (Elba,) lot 7, S. 10, R. 1, BRADLEY, JEFFREY W., (Elba,) lot farmer 90. 3, 8. 2, R. 2, farmer 122. Babe, Lewis, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 12, R. 1, far- Bradley, William, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 10, R. 1, mer 7. farmer 60. Baldwin, William fl., (Batavia,) lots, S. 9, Bray, James, (East Elba,) lot 6, S. 1, R. 1, R. 1, farmer 209. prop, of woolen factory and farmer 8. Bangs, David, (Elba,) lot 13, S. 11, R. 1, far- Breen, Nancy Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 8. R. mer 13U. 1, 1, 2, farmer 7. BARBER, ISAAC, (East Elba,) lot 3, S. 2, Britton, Edward, (Elba,) lot 10, S. 3, R. 2, R. 1, farmer 120. farmer 2. Barber, Isaac S., (Elba,) lot 2, S. 6, R. 1, Britton, Spencer H., (Oakfield,) lot 8. town assessor and farmer 105. 1, 4, R. 2, farmer 64. Barber, Joel M., (East Elba,) lot 6, S. 1, R. Britton, Susan Mrs., (Elba,) lot 7, 8. 2, R. 1, farmer. 2, farmer 4. Barber, Martin F., (East Elba,) lot 3. 8. 1, Brockway, Henry, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 10, R. 2, R. 1, farmer 151. carpenter and joiner and farmer 3. Barber, William A., (East Elba,) lot 3, S. 2, Brow, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 2, 8. R. 2, far- R. 1, farmer 25. 1, mer 7. Barr, Frank E., (Elba,) {with Julius /.,) Brown, James A. J., (Elba,) lot 1, S. 7, R. 1, lot 1, S. 7, R. 1, inventor of three horse farmer 70. draft and farmer 120. Brown, John A., (Elba,) lot 4, 8. 7, R. 1, Barr, Julius J., (Elba,) lot 1, S. 7, R. 1, farmer 140. (with Frank E. Barr,) inventor of three Brown, Joseph, (Elba,) lot S. horse draft and farmer 120. 8, 10, R. 2, carpenter and joiner. Barr, Phineas, (Elba,) lot 1, 8. 11, R. 1, far- Lucius, (Elba,) lot 4, 8. mer 41. Brown, 6, R. 1, farmer 25. BARR, PHINEAS Jb., (Elba,) lot 1, S. 7, Brown, Richard C, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 7, R. R. 1, prop, of saw mill and machine 1, shop, turning in iron and wood, iron farmer 180. planing, screw cutting and blacksmith- Buck, Cyrus, (Elba,) lot 1, 8. 6, R. 2, farmer 168.S6S 50 ing, sleighs and wagons made and repaired. Buck, Elijah 8., (Oakfield,) lot 11, 8. 3, R. farmer 58. Barton, Elliot P., (Elba,) {Blattby & Bar- 2, ton.) BULLOCK, ALVAH N., (Batavia,) lot 10, Bateman, Edson, (Elba.) prop, of Pine Hill 8. 1, R. 2, carpenter and joiner and far- Hotel. mer 40. Beach, Jtfhn C, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 4, R. 2, far- Bums, John, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 2, E. 2, farmer mer 61. Benham, Joanna Mrs., (Elba,) lot 1, S. 10, Butcher, William, (Byron,) S. 3, E. 1, far- R. 1, farmer 30. mer 176. !

164 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTORT. X XV <3t 3BC j£k XIK

LE ROY, - Genesee Co., N. Y. 2/ie School year begins on the Second Ihursday of September^ and closes on the 2hird Wednesday of June.

This old and well known Institution continues to afford advantages for ACADEMIC, COLLEGIATE, AND ART STUDY

Scarcely surpassed by any similar School in the country. For Catalogues giving full particulars, address, MRH. H. E. I. STJUrJYTOJY, VICE CIIA1VCEL1L.OR.

AND Davison's Thornless Raspberries. Waterloo, N. Y., 1869.

The undersigned who is the one who first introduced the Seneca Easpberry to the public, will now be prepared to furnish No. One First Class Plants, of Senecas and Davi- son's Thornless, which are to be the leading Raspberries and should go together.

The THORNLESS is early, ripens a trifle earlier than the Doolittle ; the SENECA ripens about two weeks later than THORNLESS, which makes the season complete in the berry line. All wishing good, first-class plants of these two valuable berries, can rely on me for them, as I will send out no poor plants. Send stamp and get my prices, when issued next fall. My soil enables me to grow plants equal to any grown in the country, and they are pronounced No. One, by reliable dealers. Yours Truly, WARREN WIQHT, Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y,

P. S.—Write your name very plain, that there may be no mistake, and send early.

Cash with Order or C. O. D. ELBA. 165

Callihan, James, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 11, K. 1, Dunn, George M., (South Byron,) (zvith farmer 12. chauncey J. and Arthur B.,) lot 1, S. 1, Canada, Robert, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 10, R. 1, R. 1, hop grower, farmer 60 and leases farmer 8. of George W. Dunn, 50. Caple, Robert, (Elba,) tailor. Dunn, George W., (South Byron,) lot 1, S. Clark, Melvina A. Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 11, 1, R. 1, farmer 50. 8. 5, R. 1, farmer 80. Eckert, Lewis, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 7, R. 1, boot Clements, John B., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 1, E. and shoe maker and farmer 28. 2, farmer 13>^. Edgerton, Alanson, (East Elba,) lot 8, R. 1, Cochran, Patrick, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 3, R. 5. 5, farmer 340. 2, farmer 1. Edgerton, Henry, (Elba,) lot 11, S. 9, R. 1, Cole, Lonson, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 4, R. 2, far- farmer 130. mer 42. Edgerton, Henry S., (Elba,) lot 10, S. 9, R. farmer 299. COLMAN, THOMAS, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 1, 1, Edgerton, Philo, (Elba.) lot 11, S. R. R. 2. farmer 9K. 9, 1, Conner, Garrett, (Elba,) shoemaker. farmer 130. Edgerton, (Elba,) lot S. 9,R. Crabb, Christopher, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 11, R. Rodney, 11, 1, farmer 26. 1, farmer 10. Frederick, lot S. Craft, Joseph B., (Oakfield,) lot 3, S. 4, R. Faery, (Elba,) 9, 10, R. 1, potash manuf. 2, farmer 94. Forbes, Craft, William, (Elba,) lot 12, S. 3, R. 2, far- M. P. Rev., (Elba,) Baptist clergy- mer 30. man. Crane, Joseph W., (East Elba,) lot 4, S. 1, Ford, Alfred W., (Elba,) lot 3, S. 6, R. 1, farmer 120. R. 1, carpenter and joiner and farmer 77. Ford, Nathaniel, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 10, R. 1, farmer 18. CRANE, "WILLIAM E., (East Elba,) lot 4, Orrin, (Elba,) painter. S. 1, R. i, farmer leases 77. Ford, CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J., (Elba,) lot 1, FORD, SYLVANUS, (East Elba,) lot 3, S. S. 8, R.l, farmer 83X. 6, R. 1, farmer 100. Crocker, Amander, (East Elba,) lot 2, S. 1, Foster, Milo L. L., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 9, R. R. 1, post master, shoe maker and far- 1, farmer 141. mer 6. Fowles, Alexander, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 4, E. 2, Crosby, Russell, (Elba,) lot 7, S. 11, R. 1, farmer 57. farmer 1. Fowles, John, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 3, R. 2, farmer leases of Peter Mattice, 84. ALBERT H., (Elba,) lot 1, S. CUMMING, *FRENCH, B. B. & Co., (Elba,) (Benson B. R. 1, farmer 124. 8, French, William L. Rugg and Hiram (Elba,) lot S. R. far- Dash, Hammon, 4, 2, 2, Marsh,) stave and heading manufs. and mer 9. coopers. DEAN, JAMES C, (Elba,) justice of the FRENCH, BENSON B., (Elba,) (B. B. peace and farmer 20. French & Co.) Dillingham, Isaac, (East Elba,) lot 1, S. 2, From, John, (Elba,) lot 8, 8. 11, R. 1, farmer R. 1, farmer 50. 30. DiUingham, Stephen, (Elba,) lot 9, S. 10, R. Fuller, Charles, (East Elba,) lot 2, S. 1, R. ], farmer 90. 1, carpenter and joiner and farmer 2. Dillingham, Stephen W., (Elba,) lot 3, S. Fuller, Daniel D., (Elba,) lot 7, S. 3, R. 2, far- 10, R. 1, farmer 38. mer 104. Dillingham, William O., (Elba,) lot 9, S. 10, Fuller, John, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 4, R. 2, far- R. 1, farmer 14>^. mer 186. Douglass, Ambrose, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 3,R. 1, Gardner, Jeffrey W., (Oakfield,) lot S. poor master and farmer 54>^. 1, 5, R. 2, farmer 290. Mrs., (Batavia,) lot 1, S. Downey, Mary 1, Garvey, Jacob, (East Elba,) lot 1, S. 5, R. 3. R. 2, farmer 1, farmer 8. Drake, Aaron, (Oakfield,) lot 2, S. 3, R. 2, George, Thomas, (Batavia,) lotl, S.l.E. farmer 74. 2, farmer 10. (Elba,) lot S. far- Drake, Samuel, 9, 3, R. 2, Gibhart, Christopher, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 11, R. 69. mer 1, farmer 10. Drake, Samuel O., (Elba,) lot 4, S. 3, R. 2, ELI N., (Elba,) lot farmer 88. GODFREY, 10, R. 1, S. Drake, William, (South Barre, Orleans 5, farmer 120. Godfrey, Nathan S., (Elba,) lot 10, S. R. Co.,) lot 4, S. 4, R. 2, farmer 200. 2, 2, loans negotiated and farmer 330. (Elba,) lot S. DRIGGS, HAMILTON, 3, 12, Gollands, George, (South Byron,) lot 2, S. R. 1, deputy eherifif, agent for Woods' 1, R. 1, farmer leases of Jonas Terry, Mower and Reaper and fanner 73. 225. Dunn, Arthur B., (South Byron,) {with Goodrich, Philo, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 6, R. 1, Chauncey J. and George M.,) lot 1, s. 1, farmer 57. R. 1, hop grower, farmer 60 and leases Gould, Ozro A., (East Elba,) lot S. of George W. Dunn, 50. 3, 2, R. 1, farmer 75. Dunn, Chauncey J., (South Byron,) (with Gourley, James, (Elba,) lot 7, S. 11, E. S, Arthur B. and George M.,) lot 1, S. 1, blacksmith. E. 1, hop grower, farmer 60 and leases Graham, James, (Elba,) lot 12, S. 2, E. 2, of George W. Dunn, 50. fetmer 5. 166 ELBA.

Green, Ira, (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 1, R. 2, Hoyt, Lemont H., (Elba,) lot 3, S. 12, R. 1, cooper, wagon and sleigh manuf. and farmer 30. farmer 5. Hulett, Alonzo L, (East Elba,) lot 4, S. 5, Gregory. James D., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 1, R. R. 1, farmer 80. 2, farmer 110>^. Hulett, Ira, (East Elba,) lot 2, R. 1,8.1, Griffen, John, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 4, R. 2, far- farmer 80. mer 112. Hiinn, Judson R., (Elba,) lot 2, S. 1, R. 1, GRIFFEN, THOMAS, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 4, farmer 18. R. 2, prop, of saw mill aud farmer 51)4. Hunn, Oliver, (East Elba,) lot 3, S. 2, R. 1, Griffin, Thomas C, (Elba,) mason. painter. GRIMES, WILLIAM, (Batavia,) {Hall & Hunn, Henry, (Elba,) lot 2, 8. 10, R. 1, farmer 6. GRISWOLD, BENAJAH A., (East Elba,) Hunn, Seymour, (Elba,) lot 9, 8. 10, R. 1, lot 6, R. 1, S. 5, farmer 63>^. farmer 3. Griswold. Henry, (East Elba,) lot 6, R. 1, Hunn, William H., (Elba.) (Robson S Hunn.) 5. 5, farmer 74. HUXTABLE, WILLIAM, (East Elba,) lot GUBB, WILLIAM, (Oakfield,) lot 3, S. 3, 1, 8. 2, R. 1, farmer 15. R. 2, farmer 6. Huyck, Abram, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 5, R. 1, HAIGHT, ALEXANDER, (Elba,) prop, of "farmer 3. Elba and Batavia Express. Irwin, Robert, (Elba,) lot 4, 8. 4, R. 2, far- Haight, Henry, (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 1, R. 2, mer 75^. farmer 1. Ivison, Chas., (Elba,) lots, 8. 6, R. I, (with Haight, Richard, (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 1, R. 1, Chas. H.,) farmer 117. farmer 32. Ivison, Charles, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 6, R. 1, far- Haighi, Seneca, (Elba,) lot 12, S. 3, R. 2, mer 117. farmer 20. IVISON, CHARLES H., (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 6, HALL, R., (Batavia,) {Hall & EDWIN R. 1, (with Chas.,) farmer 117. JOHNSON, JONATHAN, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. GRIMES, (Batavia,) {Edwin R. HALL & 4, R. 2, farmer 19. Ball and William Grimes,) props, of Johnson, Tracy, (Oakfield,) lot 9, S. 1, R. Spring Creek Woolen Mills. 2, farmer lll^^. ' Halstad, Jonas, (Elba,) lot 1, 8. 11, R. 1, JONES, ELI M., (Elba,) lot 4, 8. 7, R. 1, farmer 57. farmer 190. Halstead, William H., (Elba,) lot 2, 8. 3, R. Kellogg, George, (Oakfield,) lot 2, S. 6, R. 2, farmer 80. 2, farmer 100. Harkness, Daniel R., (Elba,) lot 3, S. 12, Kelloga:, John, (Batavia,) lot 1, 8. 1, R, 2, R. 1, farmer leases of Weetel G. Holms, farmer 3. 76. King, John, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 7, R. 1, farmer Charles, (Elba,) lot S. 7, R. 1, Harris, 8, 48. painter and farmer 7. Knickerbocker, Hiram, (Elba,) lot 4, 8. 3, Harris, David, (Elba,) lot 9, S. 11, R. 1, far- R. 1, farmer 67. mer 150. Knickerbocker, James C, (Elba,) lotl, S. Harris, Lancton J., (Elba,) lot 6, S. 11, R. 1, 4, R. 1, farmer 88. farmer 70. Knickerbocker, Peter, (Batavia,) lot 5, S. Harris, Wesley J., (Elba,) lot 8, S. 11, R. 1, 5, R. 1, farmer 25>^. farmer 31. Knight, Silas, (South Byron,) lot 2, S. 1, R. ANSON, (East Elba,) lot 12, R. HIGLEY, 1, carpenter and joiner and farmer 3, farmer 157. 1, S. 5, KURTZ, FRANK, (East Elba,) prop, of (East Elba,) lot 1, S. Hitzelburg, William, East Elba Woolen Mill and Carding 6, R. 1, farmer 4. Machine. Hoffman, Henry, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 10, R. 1. Laborn, John, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 8, R. 1, far- farmer 97. mer leases of Charles Laborn, 80>^. Hoit, Orlando T., (Elba,) lot 3, S. 8, R. 1, farmer 82>^. LAMBERTON, JOHN, (Batavia,) lot 7, S. Hollister, Mark, (Elba,) lot 7, S. 10, R. 1, 9, R. 1, farmer 114. caipenter, joiner and mason. Lamson, Elias, (East Elba,) lot 6, S. 1, R. 1, Holms, Westel G., (Elba,) lot 3, S. 12, R. 1, farmer 15. farmer 76. Lawson, James L., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 9, R. Horn, John v., (Elba,) lot 4, S. 12, R. 1, far- 1, farmer leases 110. mer 10. Linch, Daniel, (Elba,) lot 6, 8. 8, R. 1, (with Horn, William, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 10, R. 1, Humphrey,) farmer 73. farmer 90. Linch, Humphrey, (Elba,) (with Daniel,) HOSMER, SIMEON W., (East Elba,) lot 3, lot 6, 8. 8, R. 1, farmer 73. 8. R. 5. 5, R. 1, farmer 293. Loomis, Harvey 8., (Batavia,) lot 9, 9, HOWE, ALFRON W., (East Elba,) lot 1, S. 1, farmer 115. R. 6, R. 1, farmer 59. Mahony, John, (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 1, 2, HOWE, DAVID, (East Elba,) lot 1, S. 6, R. farmer leases 10. 1, farmer 86. Maine, William, (Elba,) lot 4, 8. 3, R. 1, Howlaud, Dallas, (Elba,) (with Daniel,) lot farmer leases of Mrs. R. Shedd, 53. (Stephen L. Malt- 3, S. 12, R. 1, farmer leases 108. Maltby & Barton, (Elba,) Howland, Daniel, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 12, R. 1, by and Elliot P. Barton,) dealers in (with Dallas,) farmer leases 108. groceries and provisions. Howland, David, (Elba,) lot 4, 8. 12, R. 1, Maltby, John C, (Elba,) lot 12, S. 9, R. 1, farmer 222. farmer 94. ,

ELBA. .67

Maltby, Stephen L., (Elba,) iMaliby & Bar- Pardee, Isaac B., (Batavia,) lot 3, S. 3, R. ton.) 2, farmer 173X. Maliby, William, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 1, R. 2, Parker, Albert, (Elba,) lot 6, S. 10, R. 1, justice of the peace and farmer 127. farmer 180. Manchester, Robert, (Elba,) lot 11, 8. 3, R. Parker, Edwin, (Elba,) lot 4, 8. 8, R. 1, 2, farmer 81. highway commissioner and farmer 250. Mark, Joseph, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 11, R. 1, Parker, Harlow E., (Elba,) lot 5, S. 11, R. farmer 20. 1 farmer 195. MARSH, HIRAM, (Elba,) {B. B. French & PARKER, JOSEPH N., (Elba,) lot 2, S. 11, Co.) R. 1, farmer 41. Mather, George W., (East Elba,) lot 2, S. 1, Parker, Nelson, (Elba,) lot 9, S, 10, R. 1, R. 1, farmer 8. farmer 300. Mattice, Peter, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 3, R. 2, far- Parker, Samuel, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 11, R. 1, mer 84. farmer 200. McAdaras, John, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 4, R. 2, Parker, Sherred, (Elba,) lot 9, S. 10, R. 1, farmer leases 200. farmer 226. McCawley, William, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 10, R. PARNELL, JOHN W., ffiast Elba.) lot 3, 1, farmer 5. S. 6, R. 1, farmer 75 and leases of Mrs. M. Waller, 40. McGUEK, OWEN, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 12, R. 1, Peatie, Andrew, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 3, R. 2, farmer 19. farmer 126. Mclntyre, Estes E., (East Elba,) lot 2, S. 9, PERRY, DUANE, (Elba,) {ivith Nelson,) R. 1, farmer 59>^. lot 6, S. 8. R. 1, farmer 132><^. Mclntyre, Joseph W., (East Elba,) lot 4, PERRY, NELSON, (Elba,) (ivUh Diiane,) S. 9, R. 1, farmer leases 127. lot 6, 8. 8, R. 1, farmer \2>%)4. Mclntyre, Lorin S., (Bast Elba,) lot 4, S. Perry, Sylvanus, (Elba,) blacksmith. 9, R. 1, farmer 50. Pettibone, Elias J., (Elba,) lot 8, S. 10, R. 1, McKENZIE, JOHN, fBatavia,) lot 5, S. 9, nurseryman and farmer 380. R. 1, farmer leases 109. Phelps, Chester, (Elba,) lot 7, S. 10, R. 1, McLeveen, David, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 11, E. 1, farmer 1. » farmer 6. PHELPS, LUlviAN C, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 2, McMorrell, Michael, (Batavia,) lots, S. 1, R. 2, farmer 44. R. 2, farmer 10. Piper, John, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 11, R. 1, farmer Merrell, Charles, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 8, R. 1, 73. farmer leases of Addison W ilder, 168. Porter, Calvin, (Elba,) lot 1, 8. 6, E. 2, far- MERRIMAN, JOSIAH, (Byron,) lot 2, S. mer 50. 3. R. 1, farmer 365. PORTER, GEORGE W., (Elba,) (^v^th MILLS. A. D., (East Elba,) lot 4, R. 1, 8. 5, John TT.,) lot 2, 8. 2, R. 1, farmer 110. justice of theneace and farmer 186. Porter, John K., (Elba,) lot 2, 8. 2, R. 1, MILLS, DANIEL, (East Elba,) lot 4, 8. 5, farmer 44. R. 1, farmer 120. PORTER, JOHN W., (Elba,) {with George Monroe, William, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 10, R. 1, W.,) lot 2, S. 2, R. 1, farmer 110. farmer leases of Harlow Parker, 32. Porter, Thomas, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 6, R. 2, Moorin, Michael, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 1, R. 2, farmer 50. farmer 11. Pratt, Henry, (Elba,) lot 4, S. R. 1, far- Morris, Jamea P., (Elba,) harness maker 12, mer 1. and carriage trimmer. Rapp, George W., (Eatavia,) lot 7, S. 1, R. Moulthrop, M. Nelson, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 6, 2, mason. R. 1, farmer 120. Ray, Thomas, (Elba,) lot 8, 8. 10, R. 2, far- MUNCE, WM. R., (Elba,) lot 1, 8. 4, R. 2, mer 1. farmer 79. RAYMOND, WILLIAM C, (Elba,) dealer Murdock, Byron, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 4, R. 2, in dry goods, groceries, hardware, farmer leases 150. paints, oils, &c., also post master. MURPHY, EDWARD, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 4, Reece, Chas., (Elba,) lot 8, 8. 11, R. 1, far- R. 1, stave and barrel manuf. and farmer 15. mer 4X. Reynolds, Columbia H., (Elba,) lot 1, S. 3, Murphy, Patrick, (Elba,) lot 5, 8. 2, R. 2, R. 1, farmer 51 and leases 43. farmer 4. Robe, William F,, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 9, R. 1, NASH, MALCOLM L., (Byron,) lot 2, 8. farmer 113. 1, R. 1, farmers. Robinson, William, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 7, R. 1, Norton, Uri, (Batavia,) lot 11, 8. 5, R. 1, farmer 2^. farmer 60. Robson & Hunn, (Elba,) (Joseph II. Robson Noyes, Ebenezer B., (Elba,) lot 3, S. 8, R. and William H. Hunn,) painters. , 1, farmer 46. Robson, Joseph H., (Elba,) {Robson & O'Brien, Conner, (East Elba,) lot 5, 8. 1, Hunn.) R. 1, farmer 4. Rosecrance, Daniel, (Elba,) lot 7, 8. 10, R. Page, John, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 3, R. 2, farmer 1, retired farmer 4. 18. Rugg, John, (Elba,) retired tailor. Page, Joshua T., (Elba,) lot 3, S. 4, R. 2, RTJGG, WILLIAM L., (Elba,) {B. B. French farmer 50. & Co..) justice of the peace. Palmer, Stephen, (East Elba,) lot 7, 8. 5, Russell, James N., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. 1, R. R. 1, farmer leases 124. 1, farmer 3. Palmer, William, (Byron,) lot 1, S. 2, R. 1, Ryan, Michael, (East Elba,) lot 6, S. 9, E. 1, farmer 100. farmer 20. I

168 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIBEGTORY.

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Agent for tJie Sale, ^tirchase, or J^xchange of ^eat SJstate. Office in the Gazette Building.

E^" Persons having FAKM8, HOUSES, &c., to sell, will do well to apply at this Agency. ELBA. 169

Sackett, Loren N., (Elba,) lot 2, S. 6, R. 1, Tibbetts, Edward, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 8, R. 1, farmer 62. farmer 1. Safford, Elias, (Elba,) lot 4. S. 4, K. 2, far- Tilney, James, (Elba,) shoe maker. leases Eliza Safford, "30. mer of Mrs. Torpy, Anson, (Elba,) Jot 1, B. 7, R. 1, far- Salisbury, Perry, (Elba,) lot 11, S. 2, E. 2, mer 425. 150. farmer TORPY, DANIEL, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 7, R. 1, Sanford, Orrin D., (Batavia,) miller. farmer 30 and leases 146. Scofield, Samuel, (Elba,) lot b. 11, R. 1, 1, Torpy, Reuben, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 3, R. 1, farmer 47. farmer 137. Sharp, Edward, (Elba,) lot S. 2, 7, E. 1, Town, Orlando, jr., (Elba,) lot 4, S. 1, R. 2, farmer 10. farmer leases of Orlando Town, 165. Shattuck, Walter, (Elba,) lot S. 7, 1, E. 1, Tray, Martin, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 7, R. 1, far- farmer 9. mer 10. Shedd, David, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 3, E, 1, far- Tuttle, Horace, (Byron,) lot 3, S. 4, E. 1, mer 65. farmer 107^. Shelley, Gilbert, (Elba,) lot 7, S, 11, E. 1, VAIL, JONAH, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 3, E, 2, farmer 116. farmer 138. A., (Elba,) lot S. SHEPARD, STEPHEN 9, Vile, John, (Elba,) lot 6, S. 2, R. 2, farmer 3. 3, R. 2, farmer 135. Waits, Thompson, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 7, R. 1, SHERWOOD, CHARLES, (Elba.) harness farmer leases of S. Waite, 141. manuf, and agent for Curtis' agricul- Waldo, Amasa D., (Batavia,; lot 1, 8. 1, R. tural implements. 2, farmer 50. SHOTWELL, HUGH P., (Elba,) lot 6, S. WARNER, ISRAEL W., (Elba,) physician 3, R. 2, farmer 168. and surgeon and farmer 20. Slater, Alvah W., (Elba,) lot 1, H. 4, R. 2, Weeks, William H., (Elba,) lot 1, S. 4, R. farmer 60. 2, farmer 125. Slater, William, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 11, R. 1, Wells, Caleb, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 3, R. 1, far- farmer 50. mer 100. Slater, William H., (Elba,) lotS, S. 11, R. WHEAT, ELIAS A. Rev., (Elba,) Method- 1, farmer 127. ist clergyman. Sleeper, John M., (Elba,) lot 8, S. 3, R. 2, Wheaton, Julia A. Mrs,, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. farmer 250. 5, R. 1, farmer 20. SOUTHWITH, GARDNER, (Elba,) {South- Whipple, Anson, (Elba,) lot 3, S. 7, R. 1, far- with & Staples,) mer 4. White, Albert, (Elba,) painter. SOUTHWITH & STAPLES, (Elba,) Gard- WHITE, ALVA B., (East Elba,) lot S. ner Southwith and Job A. Staples,) stave 3, 2, R. 1, farmer leases of Edwin Green, 73. manufs. at Pine Hill, White, Daniel,. (East Elba,) lot 2, S. 6, E. 1, Speed, John, (Elba,) lot 2, S, 3, R. 2, farmer farmer 50. 9. White, James, (Elba,) lot 12, S. 1, E. 2, far- Spencer, Ashbel, (Elba,) lot 12, S. 11, R. 1, mer 121. farmer 150. White, Milo P., (East Elba,) lot 2, S. 6, R. Spencer, Frederick, (Elba,) lot 12, S. 11, R. 1, farmer leases 50. 1, farmer. WHITNEY, M., (Batavia,) SPEYKER, CONROD, (Elba,) blacksmith. EDWARD prop, of Elba Custom and Flouring Stang, George, (Elba,) lot 1, S. 10, R. 1, far- Mills. mer 60. Wicks, Robert W., (Elba,) lot 3, S, 4, R. 2, Staples, Henry M., (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 12, R. 1, farmer 108. farmer 50. WICKS, STEPHEN A., (Elba,) lot 10, 8. 3, STAPLES, JOB A., (Elba,) {Southwitfi & R. 2, farmer 143. Staples,) lot 4, S. 8, R. 1, prop, of saw Wilber, Ogden W., (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 1, mill and stave factory and farmer 5. R. 2, farmer 64 and leases of Mrs. C. Starkes, Cyrus, (Elba,) agent for Glen Falls Wilber, 113. Insurance Co. and auctioneer. WILCOX, MARQUIS D., (Batavia,) lot 4, Stilwill, Hallock, (Elba,) lot 11, S. 11, R. 1, 8. 5, R. 1, farmer 26. justice of the peace and farmer 87. WUder, Addison, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 8, R. 1, Stoddard, Julia A. Mrs., (Elba,) lot 4, S. 2, farmer 168. R. 2 farmer 5(X Wilder, John, (Elba,) lot 8, S. 10, E. S, Strouts7 William, (Elba,) lot 13, S. 11, E. 1, retired farmer 1)4. farmer leases 130. Wiles, Timothy P., (Elba,) lot 6, S. 12, R. 1, Studley, Chester, (Elba,) lot 7, S. 10, R. 1, farmer leases 125. farmer 14. Wilford, Eugene B., (Elba,) lot 4, S. 10, R. Talbot, Henry, (Elba,) lot 2, S. 12, E. 1, far- 1, {with Jacob E.,) farmer 340. ' mer 10. Wilford, Joseph E., (Elba,) (with Eugene Taasley, James, (Elba,) lot 4, S. 2, E. 2, B.,) lot 4, S. 10, R. 1, farmer 340. farmer 133. Will, John, (East Elba.) lot 8, 8. 1, R. 1, Taylor, Eli, (East Elba,) lot 2, 8. 6, R. 1, farmer 6. town supervisor, farmer 58 and leases Williams, George P., (Elba,) cooper. 480. WILLIS, ALANSON, (Elba,) lot 3, 8. 4, E. Taylor, John, (East Elba,) lot 2, S. 6, E. 1, 1, farmer 70. farmer 480. Willis, Alvah U., (Elba,) lot 8, 8. 10, R. 1, Thomas, Mary E., (Elba,) milliner. farmer 200. Thompson, Laura Mrs., (Batavia,) lot H. Willis, 7, Augustus, (Elba,) lot 6, 8. 11, E. 1, 1, R. 2, farmer \U. K cooper and farmer 3. ;

170 ELBA~LE ROT.

WILLIS, HEZERIAH, (Oakfield,) lot 4, S, Woodrich, Henry, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 2, R. 2, 5, B. 1, farmer 77. farmer 3. Wileon, James M., (.East Elba,) lot 8, S. 1, Woodrich, Jacob, (Elba,) lot 5, S. 2, K. 2, R. 1, farmer 32. farmer 2. Winter, George, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 5, R. 1, farmer leases of A. Spaulding, 237. Youngs, JoliH T., (BataviP/,) leases grist S. R. Witter. William, (Elba,) lot 8v 10, 2, niill.. earpemter and joiner.-

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses,)

Abbreviations.—P. & G- P., Phelps and Gorham Purchase ; T. T., Triangle Tract H. T. A. T., Hundred Thousand Acre Tract; C. T., Cragie Tract; F. T. A. T.,

Fifty Thousand Acre Tract ; R., Range ; S., Section.

*ALLEN, E. C, (LeRoy,) manuf. of corn Bacon, D. R., (LeRoy,) lawyer and farmer and bean planter, shop at Laramy & 10, Main. Smith's planing factory. BACON, SETH P., (LeRoy,) lot 127, F. T. Allis, Joel, (LeRoy,) lot 72, F. T. A. T., A. T., farmer 60. farmer 4. Baldwin, G. M. Mrs., (LeRoy,) milliner, Allison, G. B., (LeRoy,) operator, Western 3 Main. Union telegraph office, Erie R. R. d-e- Ball, James E., (LeRoy,) dealer in bo win" pot. maehines, pianos, cabinet organs and ALLISON, JAMES, (LeRoy,) ticket agent, melodeons, over Post Office, Slain. Erie R. R. Ball & Pratt, (LeRoy,) (Samuel A. Ball and Alton, Wm., (LeRoy,) farmer 7, East Main. Feabody Pratt,) dealers in groceries, ANDERSON, ALBERT, (LeRoy,) {Ander- crockery, salt, Yankee notions, &c., 11 son & Taintor,) Main. Anderson, Duncan, (Bergen,) lot 51, P. & Ball, Samuel A., (LeRoy,) (Ball S Pratt.) G. P., farmer leases of A. Campbell, 105. Ballard, Benj. F., (LeRoy,) insurance agent, Anderson, James, (Mumford, Monroe Co.,) office First National Bank. lot 64, P. & G. P., farmer 176. Ballard, B. F., (LeRoy,) cashier of First Anderson, John, (Stone Church,) lot 62, P. National Bank of LeRoy. & G. P., farmer 20. Ballard, Lyman, (LeRoy,) grain buyer. *ANDERSOM, JOHNR., (LeRoy,) whole- Ballard, R., (LeRoy,) lawyer, corner Main sale dealer in hardware, stoves, tin, and Bank. copper, sheet iron ware, &c., 12 Main. Ballard, Randolph, (LeRoy,) secretary of ANDERSON & TAINTOR, (LeRoy,) (Al- Gao Light Co. bert Anderson and Solomon Taintor,) Bangs, Adolphus, (LeRoy,) lot 4, R. 2, C. dealers in general hardware, stoves, T., farmer 13. tin, copper, sheet ironware, &c.,Main, BANGS, L. N., (LeRoy,) secretary of Board Andross, Oscar S., (LeRoy,) lot 26, P. & of Trustees, LeRoy Academic Institute, G. P., farmer 1.52. lawyer and farmer 18, Lake. *ANNIN, JAMES, (LeRoy,) dealer in BANKING OFFICE OF F. C. LATHROP, watches, jewelry, silver and plated (LeRoy,) S. F. Comstock, cashier. wares, fancy goods, &c., South side BANNISTER. CHAS. H., (Leroy,) lot 6, Main. R. 4, C. T., pump maker and farmer 1. Atchison & Hawkins, (LeRoy,) (Wm. Bannister, Fordyce, (LeRoy,) lot 156, H. Atchison and Edtoard Hatvkins,) cus- T. A. T., piaster stone quarry and far- tom blacksmiths. Mill. mer 43. Atchison, Wm., (Le Roy,) (Atchison & BANNISTER, WM., (LeRoy,) lot 5, 8.4, Hawkins.) C. T., mason and veterinary surgeon. Atwater, Allen, (Stone Church,) lot 5, S. 4, Barber, Zaccheus, (LeRoy,) lot 31, P. & T. T., mason and farmer 3. G. P., farmer 50. AVERY & BARNARD, (LeRoy,) (James Barbor, J. G., (LeRoy,) dealer in drugs, M. Avery and James T. Baj^nard,) medicines, &c., aWo dentist, 28 Main. dealers in dry goods, carpets, &c., 14 Barker, J. P., (LeRoy,) agent for Grover Main. & Baker sewing machines, and in- AVERY, JAMES M., (LeRoy,) (Avery & surance agent, office Post Office build- Barnard.) ing. LE ROY. 171

Barker, Lewis, (Stone Church,) lot 15, S. Brown, Miners D., (LeRoy,) harness 4, T. T., farmer 65. maker and dealer in horse furnishing BARNARD, JAMES T., (LeRoy,) {Avery goods. Main. & Barnard.) *BROWN, WM. S. & CO., (LeRoy,) (Hen- Barrett, Solomon Dr., (LeRoy,) West ry S. Brown,) carriage manufs.. Main. Main, farmer 30. BURCHARD, SAMUEL D. Rev., D. D„ Barry, John, (LeKoy,) lot 1, R. 2, C. T., (LeRoy,) chancellor and president of farmer 6. Board of Councilors, Ingham Univer- Bartlett, Jonas, (LeRoy,) lot 2, R. 2, C, T., sity. farmer 1. Burk, John, (LeRoy,) lot 76, F. T. A. T., Bartlett, Rufus, (LeRoy,) {Comstock & farmer 6. Bartlett.) Burns, Jas. W., (LeRoy,) lot 20, P. &. G. Bartow, A. F., (LeRoy,) farmer 46, East P., cattle broker and farmer 90. Main. Callahan, John, (LeRoy,) P. & G. P., far- Bartow, A. F., (LeRoy,) lawyer. Main. mer 17. Bastendorfi, M., (LeRoy,) prop, of Frank- Calvert, Joseph T., (LeRoy,) lot 136, F. T. lin House, 40 Main. A. T., farmer 98. Beckwith, L. W., (LeRoy,) {EooTcer & Beck- Calvert, Wm. M., (LeRoy,) lot 74, P. T A icith.) T., farmer 112. Benedict, V., (LeRoy,) lot 2, R. 2, C. T., Cameron, Hugh, (Stone Church,) lot 6, 8. farmer 2. 4, T. T., farmer 150. Cameron, James G., (LeRoy,) (Cameron (LeRoy,) {BergdoU, BERGDOLL, LOUIS, <& Prentice.) Psotia & Co.) Cameron, John, (-Stone Church,) lot BERGDOLL, PSOTTA & CO., (LeRoy,) 132, H. T. A. T., farmer 50. (Louis B^rgdoll, Charles Psotta and Cameron & Prentice, (LeRoy,) (James 6. Jacob Laivser,) props, of Malt- LeRoy Cameron and Charles F. houses. Prentice,) props, of Le Roy Mills, barrel factory farmer 1. BETTERSBY,WM.,(LeRoy,)lotl, and saw mill. Bishop, Theodore D., (LeRoy,) lot 123, F. Cameron. Mrs., (Stone Church,) lot T. A. T., farmer 6. 16, S. 4, T. T., farmer 1. Bishop, Wm. L., (LeRoy,) lot 316, H. T. A. Campbell, Duncan, (LeRoy,) lot 69, P. T., farmer 180. & G. P., farmer 59. Bissell, C. F., (LeRoy,) Myrtle St., farmer Campbell, John, (LeRoy,) lot 115, F. T. A. SO. T., farmer 92. Bissell, C. F., (LeRoy,) lawyer, office, Main. Carey, John, (LeRoy,) lot 74, F. T. A. T., Bissell, D. J., (LeRoy,) lawyer and real farmer 47. estate agent, office, Main, Carlton, Chas., (LeRoy,) (Carlton & Co.,) Bissell, Frank, (LeRoy,) lot 7, S. 2, T. T., lot 2, S. 1, T. T. farmer 124. *CARLTON, C. L. & CO., (LeRoy,) (Fran- Bissell, L. J., (LeRoy,) baker. Main. cis Convery,) carriage and sleigh Bixby, John G. Col., (LeRoy,) claim agent, makers. Mill. Star Block. Carney, Patrick, (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. Bisby, Miles F., (LeRoy,) {A. G. Carpen- P., lime burner and farmer SO. ter & Co.) Carney, Wm., (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. P., Blodgett, Geo. W., (LeRoy,) Lake St., far- lime burner and farmer 200. mer 36. Carpenter, A. G. & Co., (LeRoy,) (Miles Blood, Daniel, (LeRoy,) lot 123, F. T. A. T., F. Bixby,) general hardware dealers, mason and farmer 7. 10 Main. Bovee, L. J., (LeRoy,) lot 14, S. 3, T. T., Carpenter, P. Mrs., (LeRoy,) lot 14, P. & prop, of mill, plaster mill far- saw and G. P., farmer 32. mer 56. Carpenter, Powell, (LeRoy,) Lake St., far- BOWEN, C. H., (LeRoy,) (ivith Geo. K.,) mer 25. lot 1, R. 5, C. T., gardener 25. Cassidy, Patrick, (LeRoy,) custom boot shoe BOWEN, GEO. K., (LeRoy,) lot 1, R. 5. C. and shop. Main. T., machinist and (with C. R.,) gar- Cater, Frederick, (LeRoy,) carpenter and dener 25. joiner. Main. Boyle, Owen, (LeRoy,) lot 3. S. 4, C. T., CATER, JOHN W., (LeRoy,) {with J. G. farmer 20. Barber,) 28 Main. Cavanaugh, (Stone Bran h, Edmund P., (LeRoy,) lot 4, R. 5, , Church,) lot 3, C. T., farmer 106. T. T., farmer 56. Brierley, Thomas, (LeRoy,) lot 203, H. T. Chaddock, Frank B.. (LeRoy,) lot 4, R. 6, A. T., M. E. minister and farmer 134. C. T., farmer 111. Britt, Willard, (LeRoy,) lot 178, H. T. A. T., Chaddock, Frank E., (LeRoy.) (with Seiuel farmer 77. and Herbert L.,) lot 2, R. 3, farmer 190. Chaddock, Herbert L., (LeRoy,) Brodie, David, (Stone Church,) lot 10, S. 3, (with Seio- T. T., farmer 75. el and Frank E.,) lot 2, R. 3, farmer 190. Brodie, John, (LeRoy,) lot 4, S. 3, T. T., Chaddock, Sewel, (LeRoy,) (with Herbert farmer 160. L. and Frank C.,) lot 2, R. 3, farmer 190. BROWN, HENRY b., (LeRoy,) (Wm. S. Chamberlain, David C, (LeRoy,) physician Brown & Co.) and post master. Brown, J. Mrs., (LeRoy,) hoop skirt Chamberlin, G. W., (LeRoy,) (8. Chamber- manuf., 2nd floor, Central Hall, Main. lin & Son.) 173 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTORT.

J. R. ANDERSON, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, IROJT, STEEL, JVjIIIjS, Gl^SIS,

MECHANICS' TOOLS, AfiEICULTDRAL IMPLEMEKTS, CARRIAGE

GOODS, TRIffiMINGS, k. SHOT GUNS & AHDNITIOH, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN TIM, COPPER, & SHEET IRON WARE, wo, 12 MAIM 8TMEET, I.E HOY, M. Y.

Roofing, Spouting and Job Work Done to Order. JOHN R. ANDERSON.

This Machine has been thoroughly and triumphantly tested, and its superiority is not a matter of opinion or question. We have the most reliable certificates to this effect. The certainty and delicate accuracy with which this Machine drops the Grain, is the admiration of all who have witnessed its work. 7? is Simple—3)urahte—JSTot Z^iable to get out of Order— IS TB'Rr CSBA^—Requires Zittle Tower—Is £!asily JUanaged—and is the iiiii fLiirii IF rii iii» The most liberal terms will be given to those who wish to order Machines, or JPtircliase County or State Jtiglits. For farther information, address, JE. C. AJLJJEN, Patentee,

L E ROY, ISr . Y. LE BOY. 173

Chamberlin, S. & Son, (Le Eoy,) ((?. W.) Davis, Jonathan F., (LeRoy,) (Boedel & dealers in groceries, crockery, paints Davis.) oils, wood and willow ware, Yankee Davis, Lewis 8., (LeRoy,) lot 15, S. 3, T. T., notions, ocker, Edgar M., (LeRoy,) ^lot 5, S. 3, T. T., farmer 28. T., farmer 73. ELLIOTT, ANDREW, (LeRoy,) dealer in >ocker, William, (LeRoy,) lot 123, F. T. boots, shoes, hats, caps and clothing, A. T., farmer 100. 86 Main. >ofoot, G. D., (LeRoy,) lot S. T. T., 1, 1, Elmore, Solyman, (LeRoy,) insurance agent, farmer 200. office in J. Annin's store. >osby, Wm. N., (LeRoy,) lot 47, P. & G. Ely, Enoch J., (Le Roy,) lot 9, horticulturist, P., farmer 87. florist and small fruit grower 9. :;unuingham, Michael, (Stone Church,) lot Emerson, I. W., (Le Roy,) lot 5, S. 4, C. T., 5,6, P. & G. P., farmer 2. miller. :!UNNINGHAM, ROBERT, (LeRoy,) lot Entrican & Doyle, (Le Roy,) {John B. En- 87, P. & G. P., lime burner and farmer 108^. trican and Charles W. Doyle,) blacksmiths and horseshoers. Bank St. ;:)urtis8, Stephen F., (LeRoy,) (JUcLachlen Entrican, John B., (Le Roy,) {Entrican & & CurUss,) {M. Z». Pratt <& Co.) Doyle.) )aley, Eugene, (LeRoy,) lot 3, S. 4, C. T., farmer 6. ESTEE & HAYS, (LeRoy,) {James T. Estee )anforth, Charles, (LeRoy,) attorney and and Julius A. Hays,) grocers and pro- counselor at law, over 12 Main. duce dealers, 30 Main. )arling, Jonathan P., (LeRoy,) boots, ESTEB, JAMES T., (Le Roy,) {Estee & shoes, hats, caps, &c., 32 Main. Hays.) 174 LE BOT.

Eyres, John, (Le Roy,) boot and shoe GILLETT, SAMUEL, (LeRoy,) lot 228, H. maker, over Parmelee & Morrison, T. A. T., farmer 60. Main. Gilligan, Thos., (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. P., FARGO, JOHN M., (Le Roy,) lot 7, E. 5, C. farmer 10. T., farmer 73. Gleed, Thos., (LeRoy,) lot 6, R. 1, C. T., Farley, Peter, (Le Roy,) lot 180, H. T. A. T., fai"mer 5. farmer 1>^. Gleeson, Michael, (LeRoy,) lot 2, E. 2, C. Farnham, Chester, (Stone Church,) lot 16, T., farmer 6. 8. 4, T. T., wagon maker anclfarmerlO. GRAVES, H. D., (LeRoy,) lot 7,R. 1, C. T., Farnham, Nathaniel, (Stone Church,) lot 8, farmer 20. S. 4, T. T., farmer 95. Gray, E., (LeRoy,) brick maker, builder and Faunce, Wm. W., (LeRoy,) livery and ex- farmer 120, E. Main. change stable, east side Bank St. Gray, O. P., (LeRoy,) prop, of meatmarket. Finn, Jas., (LeRoy,) lot 3, S. 3, T. T., far- Main. mer 40. Griswold, Wm., (LeRoy,) lot 119, H. T. A. First National Bank of LeRoy, (LeRoy,) T., farmer 100.

Wm. Lampson, president ; B. F. Bal- Growny, Barney, (Le Roy,) lot 15, S. 3, T.

lard, cashier ; M. P. Lampson, assistant T., farmer 40.

cashier ; J. G. Lampson, teller ; corner Grumeaux, Louis, (Le Roy,) barber and Main and Bank. hairdresser, over Chamberlin's grocery *FISHER, J. P. Sen., (LeRoy,) cabinet Main. maker, undertaker and upholsterer, Gunns, Daniel, (Le Roy,) lot 2, S. 1, T. T., furniture rooms, 2 Gray's Block, Main. farmer 4. Fleming, Loring, (LeRoy,) lot R. C. T., 4, 5, GUSTIN, WALTER G., (Mumford, Mon- farmer leases of R. L. Hutchinson, roe Co.,) lot 65, P. & G. P., farmer 160. Pavilion, 115. Halbert, A. W., Le Roy,) lot 1, R. 2, C. T., Fordham, Francis, (LeRoy,) fanner 207. farmer, Fordham, Francis, (LeRoy,) Lake St., far- 2X- HALBERT, E. P., (Le Roy,) dentist, 26 mer 17. Main. Fordham, Gideon, (LeRoy,) gas fitter and Halbert. E. P. Mrs., (Le Roy,) dress and superintendent of Gas Light Co., Gray's cloak making. Block, Main. HALBERT, WM. R., (Le Roy,) lot 11, S. 3, FOREMAN, F. W., (LeRoy,) {F. W. Fore- T. T., farmer 133. man & Co.,) (Foreman <& Eider.) HARRIS, DANEEL ,(Le Roy,) lot 16, P. & FOREMAN, F. W. & CO., (LeRoy,) {J. B. G. P., farmer 127. Foreman,) linseed oil manufs. HARRIS, JAMES, (Le Roy,) Thompson & FOREMAN, J. B., (Le Roy,) {F. Fore- W. Harris.) man & Co.) Harris, Maria Mrs., (Le Roy,) lot 130, F. T. FOREMAN, JONATHAN M., (Le Roy,) A. T., farmer 100. excise commissioner and justice of the Harris, Seth, (Le Roy,) lot 79, P. T. A. T., peace. Star Block. farmer 164. Foreman, John J., (Le Roy,) ice broker, Harris, Wm., (Le Roy,) lot 137, F. T. A. T., Mill. farmer 148. FOREMAN & RIDER, (Le Roy,) (F. W. Hart, Edward, (LeRoy,) lot 8, P. & G. P., Foreman and E. S. Bider,) dealers in lime burner and farmer 150. groceries, paints, oils, crockery, &c., Hart James, (LeRoy,) lot S. 4, C. T., far- 25 Main. 3, mer 4. Fowler, Wm., (Le Roy,) lot 2, S. 1, farmer 1. HASKINS, G. W. & CO., (LeRoy,) dealers Franklin House, (Le Roy,) M. Bastendorff, in fancy and staple dry goods, 26 Main. prop., 40 Main. Haskins, John H., (LeRoy,) farmer 106, Eraser, John, (Stone Church,) {with Alex- Myrtle. ander Clark,) lot 4, T. T., farmer 169. Haskins, S. Mrs., (LeRoy,) lot 3, R. 3, C. T.,. Fuller, A. S., (Le Roy,) physician, office farmer 78. corner Main and Bank. Haskins, Wm. W., (LeRoy,) carriage paint- Gage, John L., (Le Roy,) physician, office er. Mill. Star Block. Hawkins, Edward, (LeRoy,) {Atchison dc Gallagher, Thomas, (Le Roy,) T. T., stone Hawkins.) cutter and broom maker. HAYS, JULIUS A., (LeRoy,) {Estee &Hays.) Gallup, J. J., (Le Roy,) lot 6, R. 5, C. T., Hays, Michael, (LeRoy,) lot 2, S. 1, T. T., farmer 230. farmer 5. Gas Light Co., (Le Roy,) Chauncy L. Olm- Hazen, H. H., (LeRoy,) tailor, over Parme-

sted, president and treasurer ; Randolph lee & Morrison, Main.

Ballard, secretary ; Gideon Fordham, HEDDON, T. P., (LeRoy,) lawyer and jus- supt. tice of the peace, office Star Block, Gaugle, George, (LeRoy,) miller. Main. Gaytnn, John, (LeRoy,) lot 10, S. 3, T. T., Hendee, John, (LeRoy,) lot 6, S. 4, C. T., farmer leases of John Haskine, 50. farmer 35. GENESEE COUNTY PAPER MILL, (Le- Hewes, Chas., (LeRoy,) lot 130, H. T. A. T., Roy,) Wm. F. Jones, prop. farmer 107. Gibson, Mrs., (LeRoy,) lot 9, P. & HEWES, M. B., (Le Roy,) lot 118, H. T. A. G. P., farmer 3. T., farmer 127. GILBERT, EDWARD, (LeRoy,) lot 6, R. Hibbard, Lewis B., (Le Roy,) lot 10, P. & 4, C. T., blacksmith and farmer 1. G. P., fanner 200. ;

LE BOY. 175

Hill, Albert, (Le Roy,) farmer 12, East Jones, Albert N., (LeRoy,) lot 5, S. 2, T. Main. T., paper maker. Hills, J. R., (Stone Church,) lot 5, 8. 4, T. Jones, Nicholas, (LeRoy,) manuf. of boots T., farmer 50i^. and shoes, 1 Main. Himlech, Jacob, (Le Roy,") lot 45, P. & G. JONES, SILAS, (LeRoy,) lot 5, S. 4, C. T., P.. farmer 16. fruit grower and farmer 6. HOFFMAN, CHAS., (Le Roy,) lot 70, F. T. JONES, Wm. P., (Le Roy,) lot 5, S. 2, T. A. T. T., prop, of Genesee Co. Paper Mills. Hoffman, Martin, (Le Roy,) carpenter and Josephj M. C. Miss, (Le Roy,) Western joiner, Lake. Union telegraph operator, office N. Y. HOFFMAN, RANSOM, (Le Roy,) lot 167, C. R. R. depot. H. T. A. T. Joyce, Archibald, (Le Roy,) lot 7, S. 3, T. T., Holbrook, W. Mrs., (Le Roy,) lot 28, P. & farmer 2. G. P., farmer 48. Keeney, Allen, (Le Roy,) lot 4, R. 1, farmer Holdridge, G. C, (Le Roy,) lot 5, R. 3, C. 440. T., farmer 100. Keeney, Joseph, (Le Roy,) lot 4 R. 1, C. T., Hollenbeck, Peter, (Le Roy,) manuf. of re- farmer 140. volving- horse rakes, Piatt. Kellogg, Smith, (Le Roy,) lot 2, R. 2, C. T., Holnaes, Harry, (Le Roy,) lots, S. 2, T. T., farmer 25. prop, of stone quarry and farmer 12, Kelsey, James, (Le Roy,) lot 123, F. T. A. Hoolter & Beckwith, (Le Roy,) {8. L. Hook- T., farmer 54. er and L. W. Beckivith,) druggists, KELSEY, L. A., (Stone Church,) {with dealers in books, stationery anatancy Lewis Kelsey.) articles. Medical Hall. Kelsey, Lewis, (Stone Church,) lot 7, S. 4, T., leases of Martin Kelsey, 150. HOOKER, DEWIT, (LoRoy,) {Hooker & T. Kelsey, Martin, (Stone Church,) lot 7, 8. 4, Sons.) T. T., farmer 150. HOOKER, SAMUEL P., (LeRoy,) {Hooker *KELSEY, SAMUEL C, (Le Roy,) dealer & Sons.) in gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps, Hooker, S. L., (LeRoy,) {Hooker & Beck- boots, shoes, ready made clothing, &c., ivith,) physician. 18 Main. HOOKER & SONS, (LeRoy,) {Samuel P., Kemp, John, (Le Roy,) {L. & J. Kemp.) JDewit and l^'j/i.,) wholesale and retail Kemp, Lewis, (LeRoy,) {L. J. Kemp.) produce dealers, 27 Main. & Kemp, L. & J., (LeRoy,) {Lewis and John,) HOOKER, WM., (LeRoy,) {Hooker & Sons.) props, of meat market, Bank St. House, W. A., (South Byron,) lot 2, S. 4, Kinne, Nelson, (LeRoy,) lot 25, P. & G. P., T. T., farmer 175. farmer leases of Isaac Thompson, 110. Houseman, John A., (LeRoy,) shoemaker. Kneeland, P., (LeRoy,) {Wells Mill. James & Kneeland.) Houston, Catharine Mrs., (LeRoy,) lot 5, S. LADD, M. A., (LeRoy,) {Thos. C. Ladd & 2, T. T., farmer 2. Son.) Howard, Geo., (LeRoy,) lot 1, R. 3, C. T., *LADD, THOS. C. & SON, (LeRoy,) (If. farmer 20. A.,) manufs. of wagons, carriages, Howell, Leonard, (LeRoy,) lot 125, P. & G. sleighs and cutters, Main. P., farmer 110. Lampson, J. G., (LeRoy,) teller of First Hoyr, Alexander, (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. National Bank of LeRoy. P., peddler. Lampson, M. P., (LeRoy,) assistant cashier HUFTELEN, ELLTAH, (LeRoy,) lot 203, of First National Bank of LeRoy. H. T. A. T., cabinet maker, carpenter Lampson, Wm., (LeRoy,) president of First and joiner and farmer 25. National Bank of LeRoy. HULBBRT, UNNI, (LeRoy,) resident. LARAMY, WM. & CO., (LeRoy,) {Alva HUSTED, J. P., (LeRoy,) lot 4, R. 2, C. T., Smith,) props, of planing mills, office. farmer 85. Mill St. *INGHAM UNIVERSITY, (LeRoy,) Rev. LATHROP, P. C„ (LeRoy,) banker. Samuel D. Burchard, D. D., chancellor Law, Julius, (LeRoy,) Bank St., farmer 40. and president of Board of Councilors ; Lawrence, James, (Le Roy,) lot 133, F. T. Mrs. E. E. I. Staunton, vice chancellor A. T., farmer leases of Silas Lawrence, Rev. Wm. L. Parsons, D. D,, secretary 300. and assistant treasurer. Lawrence, Silas, (Le Roy,) lot 134, F. T. A. Jaynes, B. S., (LeRoy,) lot 9, R, 2, C. T., T., farmer 300. farmer 115. LAWSER, JACOB, (Le Roy,) {Bergdoll, Johnson, Elisha, (LeRoy,) lot 125, P. & G. Psotta & Co.) P., farmers. Le Baron, Chas., (LeRoy,) lot 6, S. 3, T, T., JOHNSON, HENRY P., (LeRoy,) lot 7, farmer 90. R. 5, C. T., agent for Dodge's Mower Lent, Mrs., (Le Roy,) West Main, far- and Reaper, and wire-tooth horse mer 200. rakes, and farms estate of Henry John- *LE ROY ACADEMIC INSTITUTE, (Le son, 106. Roy,) E.H. Russell, principal; Chauncey Johnson, John, (Stone Church,) lot 14, S. 4, L. Olmsted, president of Board of T. T., farmer 94. Trustees ; L. N. Bangs, Secretary. Johnson, W. C, (Stone Church,) lot 63, Le Roy Furnace and Machine Shop, (Le P. & G. P., farmer 137. Roy,) corner Clay and Wolcott, Icha- Johnson, Wm., (Stone Church,) lot 56, bod Swift, prop., manuf. of agricultural P. &G. P., farmer 6%. implements, machinery &c. !

176 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBY.

GREAT BARGAINS IN HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS —AJT—

Hoop Skirt and Corset Manufactory! 116 Main Street,

We use the very best material and make every style of SKIRT novf in use. Our assortment of Frencli -& Domestic Corsets, Is unsurpassed in Western New York. We make a Specialty of the above articles. We also keep a large assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, and Ladies' Fur- nishing Goods generally. Call and see us when in town. It m ACADEMIC INSTITUTE! LE ROY, - Genesee Co., N. Y. m EKGUSH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY, (Boarding and Day,) for Both Sexes, e: ]vr 33 K A. o I ]v G r"OTJii gkj^l^des. Full Course of Study :—English, Classical, and Scientific; Thorough Discipline; Superior Accommodations. School year (1869-70) of 40 weeks, Three Terms, commences September 1st, 1869, and closes June 10th, 1870.

SEVEN EXPEJtlENCED TEACMEJRS !

For terms and full particulars, please apply to E. H. MUSSEIili, Principal. I^. "W. ]m:tjt^^otv".

OVER SAMSON'S JEWELRY STORE, 1© MAIM STMEET, - liE MOY, M. Y, £Jvery Style of PHOTOGRAPHY In Togue, from 25 CENTS TO $100! E^^ Large Photographs made from small pictures of Deceased Persons or otherwise, in the best of style. .

LE ROY. 177

(LeRoy.) {A. D. *LE ROY GAZETTE, (Le Roy,) C. B, Thorn- McLachlen & Curtiss, McLachlen and S. F. Curtiss,) general eon, editor. Mc- LE ROY MALTH0USE8, (Le Roy,) Berg- produce and lumber dealers, office Curtiss Block, corner Main doll, Psotta & Co., props. Lachlen & Le Roy Marble Works, (Le Roy,)C. Stroble and Lake. prop., 1 door South of First National McMANIS, WM., (LeRoy,) {Williams & Bank. Pren- Le Roy Mills, (Le Roy,) Cameron & McMartin, M., estate of, (LeRoy,) lot 6, P. tice, props. G. P., 140 acres. & , . „. -o Le Roy Tannery, (Le Roy,) Horace M. McPherson, Alexander, (LeRoy,) lot 35, P. Peck, prop. &G. P., farmer 215. LINXWEILER, NICHOLAS, (LeRoy,) McPherson, Alexander 2d., (Stone Church,) {Linxweiler & Sayler.) lot 10, S. 4, T. T., farmer 100. LINXWEILER & SAYLER, (LeRoy,) McPherson, Alexander Jr., (LeRoy,) lot 24, Linxweiler Conrad Say- P. & G. P., farmer 103 i^. {Nicholas and , , ^ „^ lot 21, ler,) props, of brewery. McPherson, Alexander J., (LeRoy,)

Macauley, J. Miss, (Leroy,) dress maker. P. & G. P., farmer 110. , Main. McPherson, Angus B., (Le Roy,) lot 43, P. ' Maish, David, (LeRoy,) tailor, over 22 Main. &G. P., farmer 130. P. Malloch, Moses P., (Bergen,) lot 53, P. & McPherson, James, (Le Roy,) lot 63, & 154. G. P., farmer 111. G. P., farmer , , ^ ac -a lot b8, if. Malloch, Peter, (Bergen,) lot 53, P. & G. P., McPherson, James A., (Le Roy,) 140. farmer 125. & G. P., farmer . ,. , lotw b.o Malone, Patrick, (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. McPherson, John, (Stone Church,) 4, P., farmer 11. 3, T. T., farmer 40. Peter J., (Le Roy,) lot 9, P. & MALONEY, JOHN, (LeRoy,) dealer in McPherson, G. P., farmer 150. groceries, provisions, crockery, wood m . eo t. ^ Thos., (Le Roy,) lot 62, P. & and willow ware, wines, liquors, &c., McPherson, G. P., farmer 130. 42 Main. ti, m A.a McPhillips, Jas., (Le Roy,) lot 105, F. T. Marion. Ellen, (Stone Church,) lot 56, P. & fariBer 2. G. P., farmer 48. T John, (Le Roy,) lot 314, H. T. A. Marion, Francis, (Stone Church,) lot 56, P. McVean, T., farmer 26. & G. P., farmer 6. m i.i^x ti ti McVean, Robert, (Le Roy,) lot 144 H. 1 Marion, Patrick, (Stone Church,) lot 14, S. farmer 150. A T., plaster quarry and 4, T. T., farmer 115. Monroe Co.,) Menzie, C. Mrs., (Mumford, Marrion, Frank, (Stone Church,) lot 56, P. 125. lot 59 P & G. P., farmer & G. P., farmer 6. Andrew, (Le Roy,) lot 76, F. T. A. Marshall, James, (Le Roy,) lot 124, P. & G. Michael, farmer 24. P., farmer 80. T., m * h -o q n L., (Le Roy,) lot 1, R. 3, C. L., (Le Roy,) lot 126, F. T. A. Miller, Edward Martin, W. 78. T., assessor and farmer _ T., wool grower and farmer 182. in liquors, Miller, John D., (LeRoy,) dealer McARTHUR, Wm., (Mumford, Monroe wines, ales, cigars, &c., 34 Mam. P. 6. P., farmer 97. St., farmer Co.,) lot 16, & Miller, John D., (Le Roy,) Clay McArthur, W. G., (Le Roy,) lot 51, P. & G. farmer 212. and far- P., Miller' R. H., (Le Roy,) assessor (Le lot B. T., McCauley, Jas., Roy,) 8, 2, T. 10, 10 Clay St^ mer , . „ m ^ S.o , T.m 1., farmer 2. Mirl, David P., (Le Roy,) lot 7, 3, McCauley, John, (Le Roy,) (with Patrick,) farmer 100. farmer 35. lot 3, S. 4, C. T., CHARLES, (Le Roy,) dealer in McCauley, Patrick, (Le Roy,) {with John,) MORGAN, foreign and domestic fancy and staple lot 3, S. 4, C. T., farmer 35. dry goods, 22 Main. McCauley, Thos., (Le Roy,) lot 3, S. 4, C. Douglas, (Le Roy,) (Parmelee & T., farmer 23. Morrison, Morrison.) , , McCormick, Jas., (Le Roy,) lot 178, H. T. ^ James, (Le Roy,) boot and shoe A. T., farmer S)4. Morton, manuf.. Main. McCormick, Thos., (Stone Church,) lot 56, Morton, M. Miss, (Le Roy,) milliner, over P. & G. P., farmer 67. Office, Main. McEiitee, Owen, (Le Roy,) lot 192, H. T. A. Post Estate, (Le Roy,) lot 41, P. & G. i"., T.. farmer 7. Munroe 840 acres. McEWEN, ARCHIBALD, (Le Roy,) lot 3. photographer, McEwen, Daniel, (Le Roy,) lot 107, F. T. A. *MUNSON, F. W., (Le Roy,) T., farmer 150. over Samson's jewelry store. Main. i M'cEwen, George, (LeRoy,) lot 127, P. T. A. Munson, Henry, (Le Roy,) lot 2, R. 2, 0. ., T., farmer 40. carpenter and joiner and farmer 5. farmer McEwen, James, (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. Munson, Myra B. Mrs., (Le Roy,) P., farmer 10. St., McEwen, Thos., (LeRoy,) lot 28, P. & G. P., Murdock, John, (LeRoy?) East Main farmer leases of J. Munro, Blbridge, farmer 10. , ^ ^ t. a. G./-i Onondaga Co., 500. Murnawn, Michael, (LeRoy,) lot 4, P. & leases of John O Con- McILVENE, WM. S., (LeRoy,) lot 8, S. 3, P., farmer 39 and T. T., blacksmith. nell, Bloomfleld, Livingston Co., 8^. McLachlen, A. D., (LeRoy,) {McLachlen <& Murphy, Amarilla, (LeRoy,) farmer 17, OurtiBS.) Main. 178 LE ROY.

Murray, L., (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. P., far- Peck, Horace M., (LeRoy,) prop, of LeRoy mer 10. Tannery. Murray, Mary Mrs., (LeEoy,) lot 180, H. T. Peck, M. & W. H., (Le Roy,) lot 3, S. 2, T. A. T., farmer 1. T., farmer 130. Naid, Thos., (LeRoy,) lot 45, P. & G. P., Peck, Wm. A., (Le Roy,) lot 8, K. 3, C. T., farmer 12. farmer 20. NIER, NORMAN S., (LeRoy,) carpenter Phelps, Israel B., (LeRoy,) farmer 130, East and joiner and farmer leases of Evan Main. Allen, 1. Phelps, Mrs., (Le Roy,) lot 3, R. 2, C. O'Donahu, James, (LeRoy,) lot 96, P. & G. T., farmer 2. P., farmer 22. Phillips, Mrs., (LeRoy,) lot 15, S. 3, T. T., Olmstead, Chauncey L., (LeRoy,) dealer in farmer 1. lumber and grain, and farmer 24, Lake Pierson, Philo L., (Le Roy,) lot 8, S. 3, T. St. T., farmer 226. Olmstead, Henry, (LeRoy,) lot 18, P. & G. Piatt, George, (Le Roy,) Piatt St., farmer P., farmer 250. 23. Olmstead, John R., (LeRoy,) lawyer and Porter, George, (Le Roy,) lot 6, E. 3, C. T., farmer 8, East Main. farmer leases of Chas. Judd, 10. Olmstead, Wm. D., (LeRoy,) coal dealer Pratt, David, (Le Roy,) lot 4, P. & G. P., and farmer 20, Church St. farmer 74. Olmsted, Chas., (LeRoy,) lot 1, S. 2, T. T., Pratt, Emily and Addie Misses, (Le Roy,) farmer 60. lot 3, R. 2, farmer 15. OLMSTED, CHAUNCEY L., (LeRoy,)Pres- Pratt, M. D. & Co., (Le Roy, (A. D. McLach- ident of Board of Trustees of Le Roy len and S. F. Curtiss,) dealers in farm- Academic Institute, and president and ing implements, grass seeds, &c. treasurer of Gas Light Co. Pratt, Otis, (Le Roy,) lot 5, S. 4, C. T., re- Olmsted, Egbert S., (Le Roy,) lot 1, S. 2, T. T., farmer 30. Pratt, Peabody, (Le Roy,) (Ball & Pratt.) Olmsted, Hamden A., (Le Roy,) lot 1, S. 2, (South Byron,) lot 141, T. T., farmer 51>^. PRENTICE, A. C, Olmsted, JohnR. (Le Roy,) lawyer, Main. H. T. A. T., farmer 325. , {Cameron Olmsted, Wm. D., (Le Roy,) coal dealer, Prentice, Charles F., (LeRoy,) & office Lake. Prentice, John, (LeRoy,) lot 190, H. T. A. O'Neil, Patrick, (Le Roy,) lot 10, P. & G. P., farmer 13^. T., wool grower and farmer 280. Price, Adelia Mrs., (LeRoy,) lot S. 1, T. O'NEILL, HUGH, (South Byron,) lot 120, 2, T., farmer 8. H. T. A. T., farmer 66. PSOTTA, CHARLES, (LeRoy,) {Bergdoll, O'Reilly, Miles, (Le Roy,) lot 14, S. 3, T. T., farmer 8. Psotta & Co.) Pugh, Richard, (LeRoy,) lot 178, H. T. A. ORR, JAS. A., (Le Roy,) lot 7, R. 2, C. T., farmer 97. T., farmer 37. Isaac, (LeRoy,) lot R. Osborn, Harrison, (Le Roy,) farmer 100, Quackenbush, 1, 3, East Main. C T farmer 37 RANDALL, S. L., (LeRoy,) lot 177, H. T. Osborn, Sylvester, (Le Roy,) lot 6, R. 2, C. T., farmer 110. A. T., farmer 101. P., Palmer, A. E., (Le Roy,) physician, Main. Reed, Stephen, (LeRoy,) lot 97, P. & G. Palmer, Austin E., (Le Roy,) physician and farmer leases of J. Walker, Caledonia, surgeon, over 12 Main. 100. Richardson, John, (LeRoy,) lot 33, P. & G. Parker, John, (LeRoy,) lot 2, S. 1, T. T., shoemaker. P., farmer leases of Robert Brown, Mumford, Monroe Co., 400. Parmele, B3'ron D., (Stone Church,) lot 15, Richardson, (LeRoy,) speculator and S. 4, T. T., farmer 45. Wm., farmer Main. Parmelee, D. Mrs., (Stone Church.) lot 10, 6, S.4, T. T. RICHMOND, PRESERVED, (LeRoy,) lot Parmelee & Morrison, (LeRoy,) (Solomon 192, H. T. A. T., prop, of white lime- H. Parmelee and I)ouglas Morrison,) stone quarry and farmer 128. dealers in dry goods, clothing, boots, Rider, Ebeuezer, (Stone Church,) lot 3, T. shoes, hats, caps, &c., 29 and 31 Main, T., farmer 35 and leases 50. south side. RIDER, H. S., (Le Roy,) {Foreman & Parmelee, Solomon H., (LeRoy,) {Parmelee Rider.) & Morrison.) RIDER, JOHN G., (Stone Church,) lot 1, T.

Parmelee, Wm. G. Mrs., (Stone Church,) T. , farmer 50. lot 8, 8. 4, T. T., farmer 30. Robb, Thos., (Le Roy,) lot 9, S. 4, T. T., Parsons, Thos. G., (LeRoy,) lot 8, S. 2, T. farmer 84. T., farmer 29. Roberts, J. L., (Le Roy,) lot 2, S. 2, T. T., PARSONS, WM. L. Rev., D. D., (LeRoy,) farmer leases of Mrs. Pordham, 8. secretary and assistant treasurer, ROBERTSON, ABIAL, (Le Roy,) lot 30, Ingham'University. P. & G. P., assessor and farmer 150. PAUL, ALBA, (LeRoy,) lot 1, R. 1, C. T., Robertson, Robert, (Le Roy,) lot 203, H. T. farmer ITS. A. T., farmer 53. Paul, L. G., (LeRoy,) station agent, N. Y. Robertson, Wm., (LeRoy,) lot 48, P. & G. C. R. R. P., farmer 63. Peck, Arthur, (LeRoy,) lot 6, R. 2, C. T., Rockwell, John, (Le Roy,) lot 14, S. 3, T. farmer 19. T., farmer 18. LE ROY. 179

Roedel, Charlea F., (Le Roy,) {Roedel & Sklvington, Michael, (Le Roy,) lot 45, P. & Davis.) G. P., farmer 10. Roedel & Davis, (Le Roy,) {Charles F. Roe- Slader, Wm., (Le Roy,) lot 5, R. 2, C. T., del and Jonathan F. Davis,) dealers in farmer 15. dry goods, 16 Main. Slater, John, (Le Roy,) lot 167, H. T. A. T., Rogers, Jas. O., (Le Roy,) lot 76, P. T. A. farmer 30. T., farmer 26. Smith, Algeroy, (Le Roy,) dining hall and Rogers, N. M., (Lo Roy,) general com- billiard room, 18 and 20 Main. mission merchant, Main. Smith, Alson W., (Stone Church,) lot 8, S. Rogers, Richard, (Le Roy,) lot 45, P. & G. 4, T. T., farmer 60. P., farmer 15. SMITH, ALVA, (Le Roy,) {Wm. Laramy Rose, Alexander, estate of, (Le Roy,) lot 48, <& Co.) P. & G. P., 40 acres. Smith, Bonny, (Le Roy,) lot 192, H. T. A. RTTSSELL, B. H., (Le Roy,) principal of T., farmer 23. the Le Roy Academic Institute. Smith, Chas. L., (Le Roy,) lot 75, P. T. A. Russell, Wm. H., (Le Roy,) lot 2, R. 5, C. T., farmer 60. T., farmer 100, and leases of Nicholas Smith, Christian, (Le Roy,) lot 96, P. & G. Keeney, 25. P., farmer 6. Ryan, Michael, (Le Roy,) lot 1, farmer 1. Smith, Henry, (Le Roy,) lot 77, F. T. A. T., Salisbury, Wm., (Le Roy,) lot 5, S. 3, T. T., farmer i^X. farmer 13. Smith, John, (Le Roy,) lot 77, F. T. A. T., Samson, R. L., (Le Roy,) dealer in watches, farmer 21. jewelry, silver and plated v^are, books, Smith, John G., (Le Roy,) lot 69, P. & G. stationery and musical instruments, 16 P., farmer 84. Main. Smith, Jonathan, (Le Roy,) lot 15, S. 8, T. Savage, Nathaniel, (Le Roy,) retired farmer T., fVuit grower and farmer 4. 6, Main. Smith, Nicholas, (Le Roy,) lot 76, F. T. A. SAYLER, CONRAD, (Le Roy,) (Linxweiler T., farmer 9. (& Sayler.) SMITH, R. T. Rev., (Le Roy,) lot 2, R. 2, C Scanlan, D., (Le Roy,) dealer in ready T., Baptist minister and farmer 15. made clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, Snow, Jas. O., (Le Roy,) lot 8, R. 1, C. T., gents' furnishing goods, &c., 38 Main. farmer 111. SEARCH, EDWARD, (Le Roy,) prop. Sprague, .E. B., (Le Roy,) lot 123, F. T. A. Eagle Hotel, Main. T., farmer 25. Sedgwick, Thos., (LeRoy,)lot 5, S. 3, T. T., Sprague, Geo. F., (Le Roy,) lot 5, R. 4, C. farmer 2. T., farmer 30. Seekins, Martin, (LeBoy,) lot 89, P. G. & Stage, John, (Le Roy,) lot 168, H. T. A. T., P., farmer 212. carpenter, joiner, mason, cooper, brew- Seely, Archibald, (LeRoy,) cooper. er and farmer 100. SELDEN, R. L., (LeRoy,) lot 3, 8. 4, T. T., Stalker, S. W. Miss, (LeRoy,) millinery, civil engineer, teacher, supervisor and 2nd floor. Central Hall, Main. farmer 36. Stanard, Egbert E., (LeRoy,) lot 6, R. 2, C. SELDEN, 8. M., (LeRoy,) lot 1, S. 8, T. T., T., farmer 96)4. farmer 108. Stanley, C. J., (LeRoy,) carpenter and join- Seward, Calvin, (Stone Church,) lot 5, 8. 4, er. Lake. T. T., farmer 77. Stanley, Elisha, (LeRoy,) lot 42, P. & G. P., Seward, Wellington, (Stone Church,) lot 5, farmer 400. S. 4, T. T., farmer leases of Calvin Sew- STANLEY, JOHN H., (LeRoy,) town ard, 77. clerk, assistant post master and dealer Shaw, Mathew, (LeRoy,) lot S. T. T., 2, 1, in hats and caps. gardener Z}^. Shea, Mike, (LeRoy,) lot 192, H. T. A. T., STAUNTON, B. E. I. Mrs., (LeRoy,) vice farmer 4. chancellor, Ingham University. SHELDON, WM., (LeRoy,) lot 6, P. & G. Steuber, George, (LeRoy,) {&. &H. Steu- P., retired physician and {with Wm. S.,) ber.) farmer 152. Steuber, G. & H., (LeRoy,) {George and Sheldon, Wm. H., (LeRoy,) lot 5, P. & G. Henry,) cabinet makers and undertak- P., (with Wm.,) farmer 152. ers, 50 Main. Shepard, John, (LeRoy,) lot 41, P. & G. P., Steuber, Henry, (LeRoy,) {G.&H. Steuber.) farmer 17. Stone, N. A., (LeRoy,) builder. Lake. Shepard, N. G., (Le Roy,) lot 4, H. 4, C. T., STOWELL, L. K., (LeRoy,) lot 5, P. & G. farmer 65. P., farmer 40. Sherman, Wm., (Le Roy,) lot 23, P. & G. Stroble, C, (LeRoy,) prop, of LeRoy Mar- , P., mason and farmer 102. ble Works, one door south of First Sherrill, N. H., (Le Roy,) lot 6, S. 2, T. T., National Bank. manuf. of revolving horse rakes and Strong, Daniel R., (LeRoy,) lot 7, R. 4, C. farmer 4. T., produce dealer and farmer 22. Sherwood, Nathan, (Le Roy,) dealer in Strouts, F. C, (Le Roy,) lot 2, S. 1, T, T., ready made clothing, trunks, &c., 32 farmer leases of J. Whiting, 105. Main. Strouts, Mary, Mrs., (Le Roy,) lot 2, 8. 1, Shnmway, Wm., (Le Roy,) lot 123, F. T. A. T. T., farmer 1. T., farmer 75. Sullivan, Richard, (Le Roy,) lot 46, P. & G. Sickels, Nathan, (Le Roy,) lot 76, F. T. A. P., farmer 10. F., farmer 6. Sullivan, Timothy, (Le Roy,) farmer 2X- 180 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS JDIMECTOBY. THOS. LADD & SON, Keep constantly on hand and Manufacture to order, WAGONS, CARRIAGE

SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, &c. Eepairing done with Neatness and DispatcL

They are not to be undersold by any firm in the County. THOS. C. LADD. M. A. LADD. | MJlIJr STREET, LE ROY, - Genesee Co., N. Y.

DWARD SEARCH, Proprietor.

JETaving lately purchased the Motet formerly owned by jr. W. Zyon, and having thoroughly Reno- vated and l^efurnished tJie same, no pains 7Pill be spared to make the stay of Guests pleasant and agreeable.

THE BEST STABLING IN THE COUNTY, AND G-ood Livery Attached to the Premises. LE BOY. 181

Swift, Ichabod, (Le Roy,) prop, of Le Roy WALKER, JAMES W., (Mumford, Mon- Furnace and Machine Shop, manuf. of roe Co.,) lot 65, P. & G. P., farmer 165. agricultural implements and machinery, Walkley, Richard, (LeRoy,) farmer 150 in corner Clay and Wolcott. Pavilion. Swindley, John, (Le Roy,) lawyer, office, Walkley, Wm. R., (Le Roy,) lot 129, F. T. Main. A. T., farmer 200. TAGGART, J. H., (Le Roy,) lot 7, R. 3, C. WARD, CHAS. M., (Le Roy,) lot 72, F. T. T farniGr 95 A. T., carpenter and joiner and farmer TAINTOR, SOLOMON, (Le Roy,) {Ander- 45. son & Taintor.) Ward, C. T. Mrs., (Le Roy,) lot 6, R. 3, C. TAYLOR, DONALD, (Mumford, Monroe T., farmer 14. Co.,) lot 58, P. & G. P., farmer 126^. Warner, Consider, (Le Roy,) lot 165, H. T. Taylor, E. C, (Le Roy,) physician and A. T., prop, of gray limestone quarry, farmer 205, Wolcott St. wool grower and farmer 150. Thatcher, M. Mrs., (Le Roy,) fashionable Warren, J. T., (Le Roy,) small fruit raiser 3. dress and cloak maker, over Avery & Warren, John, (Le Roy,) wagon maker. Barnard's store, 14 Main. Main. Thayer, Nelson, (Le Roy,) lot 4, R. 3, C. T., Waterman, Wm., (South Byron,) lot 117, H. farmer 150. T. A. T., mason and farmer 120. Thomas, Jeremiah, (Le Roy,) blacksmith, Webb, L. E., (Le Roy,) lot 2, R. 4, C. T., Main. Thomas, Wm., (Le Roy,) harness maker. Weld, Samuel P., (LeRoy,) lot 80, F. T. A. Main. T., farmer 120. THOMPSON & HARRIS, (Le Roy,) {Isaac Weinman, Christ, (Le Roy,) lot 10, P. & G. Thompson and James Harris,) dealers P., farmer 14. In hemlock and pine lumber, shingles, Welles, Amos, (Le Roy,) lot 72, F. T. A. T., fence posts, &c., yard West of Brie R. carpenter and joiner and farmer 4. R. depot. Wells & Kneeland, (Le Roy,) {Schuyler C. THOMPSON, ISAAC, (Le Roy,) {TTwmp- Wells and James P. Kneeland,) mannfs. son & Harris.) of the patent Peerless and Empire Ket- THOMSON, C. B., (LeRoy,) editor LeEoy tle Ears Mill Gazette. Wells, Schuyler C, (Lo Roy,) {Wells & Thwing, F. O., (Le Roy,) lot 155, H. T. A. Kneeland.) T., farmer 340. Westlake, A. S., (LeRoy,) dentist, Central Thwing, Orton C, (Le Roy,) lot 154, H. T. Hall, Main. A.T., farmer 135. Wetherwax, Stephen, (Le Roy,) lot 192, H. Till on, Henry, (Le Roy,) lot 123, F. T. A. T. T. A. T., farmer 47>^. farmer 7. Whitcher, Benjamin, (Le Roy,) lot 203, H. Tillon, Wm., (Le Roy,) lot 6, R. 2, C. T., T. A. T., farmer 6. farmer 7S. Whitcher, Sargent, (Le Roy,) lot 177, H. T. Tomlinson, John, (Le Roy,) lot 5, R. 4, C. A. T., farmer 47. T., farmer 10. White, Daniel, (Le Roy,) lot 228, H. T. A. Tompkins, O., (Le Roy,) prop, of liyery, T., farmer 78. rear of Eagle Hotel. White, Nathan, (Le Roy,) lot 227, H. T. A. Tracy, P., (Le Roy,) lot 19, P. & G. P., far- T., farmer 11X- mer 6. Whiting, Joel, A. M., (Le Roy,) lot 2, S. 1, Tracy, Peter, (Le Roy,) lot 19, P. & G. P., T. T., retired teacher and farmer farmer 10. leases Comstock estate, 105. Trainer, Jas., (Le Roy,) lot 114, F. T. A. T., Wilcox, J. E., (Le Roy,) North St., farmer farmer 4>^. 30. Tremaiu, John, (LeRoy,) eclectic physician. Wilcox, Lucius F., (Le Roy,) lot 34, P. & G. South. P., farmer 67. Upham, A. S. Hon., (LeRoy,) West Main. Wilcox, Stephen P., (Le Roy,) lot 34, P. & VanAllen, E. W., (LeRoy,) lot 78, F. T. A. G. P., farmer 20. T., owns cider mill and farmer 89. Williams, Cornell, (Le Roy,) farmer 122, VanDusen, Albert, (LeRoy,) lot 132, F. T. East Main. A. T., farmer 102. WILLIAMS, EDWARD, (Le Roy,) {Wil- VanNess, Amanda, (LeRoy,) lot 128, F. T. liams & McManis.) A. T., farmer 2. Williams, Edward, (Le Roy,) lot 6, R. 3, C. VanValkenburgh, John H., (LeRoy,) cattle T., cooper. broker and farmer 90, Myrtle St. WILLIAMS, E. H., (LeRoy,) lot 5, S. 4, C. VARY, P. G., (LeRoy,) lot 7, P. & G. P., T., barrel manuf. farmer 100. Williams, John, (LeRoy,) lot 98, P. &G. P., Vanghn, A. H., (LeRoy,) cabinet maker, farmer 177. Bank. Williams, Randal, M. D., (XeRoy,) physi- Vaughn, Susan A. Mrs., (LeRoy,) dress cian, office. Central Hall, Main. and cloak making. Central Hall, Main. WILLIAMS & McMANIS, (LeRoy,) {Ed- Wait, Chester, (LeRoy,) lot 5, R. 1, C. T., ward Williams and Wm. McManis,) farmer 76. coopers. Bacon. Wait, George, (LeRoy,) carpenter and join- Wilson, Jas., (LeRoy,) lot 115, P. T. A. T., er, Main. farmer 10. Walker, H. E., (LeRoy,) produce dealer Wilson, Jas., (LeRoy,) lot 125, P. & G. P., and farmer 6, Main. farmer 52. 18S LE BOY—OAKFIELD.

Winans, Geo. H., (LeRoy,) lot 7, S. 2, T. T., Woodruff, Jolin, (LeEoy,) Btone quarry farmer 115. north of depot. WISS, JOHN, (LeRoy,) prop, of Collins Woodruff, John W., (LeRoy,) prop, of Btone House, corner Main and Lake. yard and farmer 21, Brockport St. Witter, Cary R., (LeRoy,) lot 191, H. T. A. Woodward, Orson, (LeRoy,) lot 10, S. 3, T., farmer 112. T. T., farmer 150. Witter, Erastus, (LeRoy,) lot 203, H. T. A. Young, Allen, (Stone Church,) lot 4, S. 3, T., farmer 11. T. T., farmer i)4.

(Post Ofl5.ce Addresses in Parentheses.)

Abbreviations.—H. P., Holland Purchase; I. R.. Indian Reservation; S., Section.

ALLEN,0. C, (Oakfield,) {with Edwin F. Brown, John B., (Oakfield,) farmer 45, Main, Jaquith,) boots and shoes, Cary village, Cary. Main. Brown, Samuel W., (Oakfield,) corner Allen, Seneca, (Oakfield,) lot 27, L R., Pearl and Drake, Cary, farmer 100. farmer 213. Bruiett, Isaac, (Oakfield,) boot and shoe Allen, William, (Oakfield,) lot 13, I. R., maker, corner Main and Mill, Cary. farmer 150. Burr, Henry, (Oakfield,) lot 21, 1. R., farmer ALTENBURGH, BARNEY, (Oakfield,) lot 30. 12, S. 7, H. P., thrasher and farmer 100. Burr, John, (Oakfield,) lot 21, 1. E., farmer Anthony, Paul A., (Oakfield,) lot 8, S. 6, H. 8. P., farmer 135. Burr, Joseph, (Oakfield,) lot 2, 8. 9, H. P., Armstrong, Addison, (Oakfield,) farmer. Armstrong, Herbert, (Oakfield,) farmer, CALKINS, C. LINNAUS, (Oakfield,) lot 45, Gary. I. R., farmer leases of D. Calkins, 160. Bartels, Henry, (Oakfield,) lot 6, S. 7, H. P., Calkins, Daniel, (Oakfield,) lot 45, I. R., farmer 81. farmer 268. BEECHER, CARLOS, V. J., (North Oak- Calkins, H. D. Mrs., (Oakfield,) lot 57, 1. R., field,) lot 2, 8. 12, H. P., carpenter and farmer 100. joiner and farmer 9. Calkins, Sydney N., (Oakfield,) lot 44, 1. R., Belson, Robert, (North Oakfield,) lot 4, S. farmer 50 and leases 40. 12, H. P., farmer 30>^. CALLARD, JOHN, (North Oakfield,) lot 2, Bennett, James F., (Oakfield,) lot 7, S. 5, H. 8. 10, H. P., farmer 113. P., farmer 60. CARY SEMINARY, (Oakfield,) Rev. James Bliss, Barnum, (Oakfield,) lot 48, I. R., R. Coe, principal. farmer 50 and leases estate of William CASH, HIRAM F., (Oakfield,) lot 32, I. R., Wadsworth, 236. farmer leases estate of J. S. Wads- BLODGETT, A. J., (Oakfield,") lot 30, 1. R., worth, 308^. farmer 103. Chamberlin, C. H., (Oakfield,) {J. D. Stead- BODINE, SAMUEL C, (West Barre, Or- man & Co.,) dealer in dry goods and leans Co.,) lot 2, S. 10, H. P., farmer l;55. groceries, Main, Cary. BOND, GEORGE, (Oakfield,) lot 25, 1. R., Champlin, 8. P., (Oakfield,) lot 12, I. R., farmer 52>^. BOOROM, ADDISON, (Oakfield,) lot 2, S. Chapman, Bradley J., (Oakfield,) I. R., 9, H. P., farmer 55. farmer 250. Boorom, George, (Oakfield,) lot 3, S. 10, H. CLAPP, DAVID S., (Oakfield,) lot 2, 8. 11, P., farmer 150. H. P., farmer 168. BRAYLBY, JAMES, (Oakfield,) butcher. CODDINGTON, DAVID, (Oakfield,) coop- Water, Cary. er, Mill, Cary. Bromsted, Joseph, (Oakfield,) lot 2, IS. 9, COE, JAMES R. Rev., (Oakfield,) princi- H. P., farmer 50. pal of Cary Seminary. Brown, A. H., (Oakfield,) lot 6, S. 6, H. P., Concklin, Theodore, (Oakfield,) lot 6, S. 5, farmer 300 and leases estate of S. Hop- H. P. kins, 118. COPE, PHILIP, (Oakfield,) (with Simon,) Brown, Francis W., (Oakfield,) lot II, H. P., pump manuf., Mechanicsville. farmer 60. Cope, Simon, (Oakfield,) lot 13, S. 7, H. P., Brown, George W., estate of, (Oakfield,) farmer 67 and {with Fhilip Cope,) pump farmer 74. manuf. OAKFIELD. 183

COS WAT, JOHN I., (Oakflelcl,)lot 10, I. R., Galliford Brothers, (Oakfield,) {Richard janitor at Seminary, and farmer 2>4. and William,) wagon and carriage COSWAY, WILLIAM, (Oakfleld,) lot 10, 1. manufs. and blacksmiths. Main, Cary. K., fermer Z%K- Galliford, Richard, (Oakfield,) (Galliford COUPLAND, EDWARD, (Oakfleld,) lot 7, Brothers.) S. 7, H. P., farmer leases from Henry Galliford, William, (Oakfield,) (Oalliford Edgerton, Elba, 180. Brothers.) Cox, Charles, (Oakfield,) lot 8, 8. 7, H. P., Gann, George, (Oakfield,) lot 3, S. 9, H. P., assessor and farmer 107. farmer 18. Craft, Frederick G., (Oakfield,) lot 10, S. 7, Gardner, Geo. W., (Oakfield,) lot 8, S. 7, H. H. P., farmer 14. P., farmer 150. Croger, John, (Oakfield,) lot 21, I. R., far- Gardner, Harriet B., (Oakfield,) lot 5, S. 7, mer 5. H. P., farmer 2. Curtis, M. Mrs., (Oakfield,) lot 60, I. R., Gardner, John C, (Oakfield,) lot 1, S. 9, H. farmer 2j^. P., farmer 255. CURTIS, SELDEN E., (Oakfield,) lot 2, S. Gardner, John C, (Oakfield,) lot 1, S. 9, H. 9,H. P., farmeries. P., farmer 155. Dailey, Moral T., (Oakfield,) house, sign Geckler, Peter, estate of, (Oakfield,) lot 2, and carriage painter and shoe maker. S. 9, H. P., 18 acres. Main, Cary. Gerke, Frank, (Oakfield,) lot 11, S. 6, H. P., Davis, J. C, (Oakfield,) dealer in butter and farmer 2. eggs, also agent for Wiard's Grain DriU, Gill, Daniel J., (Oakfield,) lot 8, S. 6, H. P., Cary. farmer 68. DECKER, LEVI S., (Oakfield,) prop, of Gofle, Charles, (Oakfield,) lot 39, 1. R., far- Oakfield Express from Cary to Batavia, mer 250. twice daily, also route from Batavia to Gregory, Ira, (North Oakfield,) lot 4, S. 12, Albion, Batavia to Pine Hill, daily, and H. P., retired farmer. Pine Hill to Albion three times a week. GRIFFEN, ELWOOD, (Oakfield,) (with De Witt, Jacob T. C, (Oakfield,) lot 6, S. William,) lot 11, S. 7, H. P., manuf. of 5, H. P. lumber, shingles and lath and farmer Dc Witt, J. J., estate of, (Oakfield,) lot 6, S. 5, H. P., 120 acres. GRIFFEN, WILLIAM, (Oakfield,) (tvith DODGE, ABNER C, (Oakfield,) manuf. JEhvood,) lot 11, S. 7, H. P., manuf. of and dealer In harness, whips, trunks, lumber, shingles and lalb, also farmer horse blankets, &c.. Main, Cary. 14J^. Dolan, Martin, (Oakfield,) I. R., plaster bed GRIFFIN, DANIEL T., (Oakfield,) carpen- and farmer 1. ter and joiner and farmer 20, Mechan- Drake, George L., (Oakfield,) lot 21, L R., icsville. mannf. and dealer in drain tile and far- GRIFFIN, SAMUEL B., (Oakfield,) lot 18, mer 24>^. I. R., farmer 92. Drake, Norman, (Oakfield,) lot 5, S. 6, H. Habakost, John, (Oakfield,) lot 23, I. R., P., farmer 124. farmer 68. Dunham, Chancy, (Oakfield,) lot 7, S. 6, H. HAIGHT, WILLIAM, (Oakfield,) lots 13 1'., farmer 120. and 14, S. 7, H. P., farmer 82. Dunham, Solomon, (Oakfield,) lot 5, S. 5, Hale, Caroline Mrs., (Oakfield,) horticultur- 11. P., farmer 10. ist BX, residence Main, Cary. DUNLAP, SHELDON, (Oakfield,) lot 9, S. Hale, Curtis H., (Oakfield,) farmer 100, 5, H. P., farmer 128i^. Main, Cary. Dunlap, William C, (Oakfield,) lot 8, S. 5, HALE, JAMES, (Oakfield,) lot 28, I. R., 11. P., farmer 126. farmer 59. Eighma, Lawrence G., (Oakfield,) lot 7, S. Hale, William, (Oakfield,) lot»2, S. 9, H. P., 5, H. P., farmer 60. farmer 10. Ensign, Horace B., (North Oakfield,) cooper. Hawes, Benjamin F., (Oakfield,) attorney Eelter, William, (Oakfield,) lot lO, S. 7, H. and counselor at law, justice of the P., farmer 11. peace and insurance agent. Main, (ary. FIDINGER, CHARLES, (Oakfield,) lot 1, Haxton, Samuel, (Oakfield,) lot 20, I R., S. 11, H. P., farmer 94. justice of the peace and farmer 100. Fidiuger, William, (Oakfield,) farmer leases Hayden. Charles H., (Oalifield,) lot 5, S. 5, of Charles Fidinger, 94. H. P., farmer leases 87. S. Field, Joseph, (Oakfield,) lot 2, 9, H. P., Haywood, Robert, (North Oakfield,) lot 3, farmer 122^. S. 10, H. P., farmer 30. FISHER, CHARLES, (Oakfield,) lot 4, S. Haywood, William, (North Oakfield,) lot 3, 8, H. P., farmer 225. S. 10, H. P., farmer 20. Figher, Samuel, (Oakfield,) lot 10, S. 6, H. HENDERSHOTT, JOSEPH S., (Oakfield,) P., farmer .90. lot 1, S. 9, H. P., farmer leases of J. C. Foster, Addie M. Mrs., (Oakfield,) milliner, Gardner, 155. Main, Cary. Hill, William, (West Barre, Orleans Co.,) FULLER, GEORGE D., (Oakfield,) lot 10, lot 4, S. 8, H. P., farmer leases of A. L. I. R., farmer 118. Bodine, 183. Fuller, Holland, (Oakfield,) lot 9, 1. R., far- Hoffman, Moses, (Oakfield,) groceries, Main, mer 72. Cary. Gallaher, John, (North Oakfield,) lot 2, S. HOLBROOK, TAYLOR, (Oakfield,) manuf. 12, H. P., blacksmith and fariner leases of the Rockaway Hay and Grain Rake, ofD. B. Dye, Albion, 75. Cary. 1 84 GENESEE CO TJNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR T.

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Office, Comer of Main and State Streets. OAKFIELD. 185

Holcomb, Harvey A., (Oakfleld,) lot 60, 1. Maybeck, Gottlip, (Oakfleld,) lot 2, S. 9, H. R., farmer 77. P., farmer 29. Holcomb, Oscar S., (Oakfleld,) lot 60, 1. R., McCRILLUS, WILLIAM C, (Oakfleld,) farmer 2X and leases 77. lot 10, S. 5, H. P., farmer 341. Holdridge, Billings, (Oakfleld,) lot 13, S. 5, McGUIRE, MATHEW, (Batavia,) lot 42, H. P., prop, of cider mill and farmer 1. R., farmer 134^^ and leases of Wads- 130. worth heirs, 91. Hundredmark, Lewis, (Oakfleld,) black- McHugh, James, (North Oakfleld,) lot 4, smith and farmer 12, Mechanicsville. S. 10, H. P., gardener and raiser of Hunt, James, (Oakfleld,) lot 18, 1. R., farmer garden seeds, 2. 20. McVea, Hugh, (Oakfleld,) lot 12, 1. R., far- Hutton, Robert, (Oakfleld,) lot 43, I. R., mer 6. farmer leases of Wadsworth heirs, 94. McVEA, ROBERT, (Oakfleld,) lot 26, 1. E., ISAAC, JOHN D., (Oakfleld,) horseshoeing farmer 45. and general blacksmithing, Main, Gary. McVea, William, (Oakfleld,) lot 42, I. R., Ingalsbe, Parley V., (Oakfleld.) lot 51, 1. R., fftrniBr 25 justice of the peace and farmer 220. McVey, John, (Oakfleld,) lot 2, 8. 5, h! P., farmer 14. JACKSON, ALBERT P., (Oakfleld,) {Jack- Miller, Jacob, (Oakfleld,) lot 12, S. H. P., son Pardee.) 6, & farmer 66. JACKSON, ANDREW, (North Oakfleld,) Munt, John, (Oakfleld,) lot 21, I. R., far- lot S. 12, H. P., stave cutter, carpen- 2, mer 46. ter and joiner and farmer 12. Murray, Hugh, (Oakfleld,) I R., farmer t. Jackson, Harriet S. Mrs., (North Oakfleld,) Myrick, WUliam M., (Oakfleld,) lot 18,. I. lot 2, S. 12, H. P., farmer 14. R., farmer 70. JACKSON & PARDEE, (Oakfleld,) {Albert Nash, Amerrissa E., (Oakfleld,> lot 9,. S. P. Jackson, and yVilliam Pardee,) alio, 7, H. P., farmer 137. physicians and surgeons. Main, Gary. Nicholson, Alexander, (Oakfleld,) lot S. Jaquith, C. H., (Oakfleld,) cabinet maker 3, 10, H. P., farmer 150. and undertaker. Main, Cary. Nobles, Calvin, (Oakfleld,) prop, of Oakfleld JAQUITH, E. F., (Oakfleld,) manuf. and Flouring and Plaster Mill, also farmer dealer in boots and shoes. Main, Cary. 40, Cary. Joslin, John, (Oakfleld,) lot 6, 1. R., farmer Norton, Lorenzo, (Oskfleld.) lot S. H. leases of Samuel Brown. 9, 6, P., farmer 105. Kennnedy, T. J., (Oakfleld,) lot S. 5, H. 5, Nulty, Henry, (Oakfleld,) cooper, Me- P., farmers?. chanicsville. KING, DARIUS, (Oakfleld,) lot 13, S. 6, *OAKFIELD AGRICULTURAL WORKS, H. P., building mover and farmer 1>^. (Oakfleld,) Harry Wiard, prop., Water, Knickerbocker, Andris, (Oakfleld,) lot 2, S. Cary. 11, H. P., farmers?. Olcott, Isaiah, (Oakfleld,) prop, of Olcott Knickerbocker, James E., (Oakfleld,) lot 2, House, Main, Cary. S. 11, H. P., farmer leases of Andris PARDEE, WILLIAM, (Oakfleld,) {Jackson Knickerbocker, «7. (Sj Pcivd€6 ^ KOSBOHM, HENRY, (Oakfleld,) lot 10, S. PARKER, EZEKIEL B., (Oakfleld,) {with 7, H. P., cooper and farmer 20, Mechan- John G.,) manuf. of lumber and {with icsville. S. C. Parker,) farmer. Kosbohm, John, (Oakfleld,) lot S. 7, far- 12, Parker, John A., (Oakfleld,) mer. lot 3, 8. 8, H. P., farmer leases of U. A. Wright, Au- LAWRENCE, GEO. J., (North Oakfleld,) burn, 320. {wit/i William H.,) lot 2, S. 12, H. P., PARKER, JOHN G., (Oakfleld,) {with small fruitgrower, farmer 67 and leases Ezekiel B.,) manuf. of lumber and {with of prof. M. H. Beecher, 129. aS. C. Parker,) farmer. LAWRENCE, HENRY E., (Oakfleld,) job- PARKER, SCOTTO C, (Oakfleld,) lot 4, S. ber and builder. Main, Cary. 10, H. P., owns steam saw mill and far- Lawrence, William, (North Oakfleld,) lot mer 73. 4, S. 10, H. P., farmer and (with W. H. PEARSE, HENRY, (Oakfleld,) wagon and & G. J. Lawrence,) small fruit grower. carriage maker. Main, Cary. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM H., (North Oak- PECK, ASAHEL, (Batavia,) lot 11, S. 5, H. fleld,) post master and {with Oeo. J.,) P., retired carriage maker and farmer lot 2, S. 12, H. P., small fruitgrower, 16. farmer 67, and leases of Prof. M. H. Peio, Frederick, (Oakfleld,) lot 21, I. E., Beecher 129 farmer 6. LEWIS, WILLIAMWALLACE, (Oakfleld,) PHILLIPS, JONATHAN, (North Oakfleld,) lot 11, 8. 7, H. P., hoop manuf. and far- lot 2, 8. 10, H. P., farmer 180. lUSr 16£136S 20 Phillips, Joseph, (Oakfleld,) lot 3, S. 8, H. Ludlum, Herbert H., (Oakfleld,) lot 41, 1. P., farmer leases 5. R., farmer 105. Phillips, Warren O., (North Oakfleld,) lot March & Church, (Oakfleld,) {8. A. March 2, 8. 10, H. P., farmer 65. and O. D. Church,) dealers in dry Plate, Arnold, (Oakfleld,) harness manuf.. goods and groceries, and manufs. of Main, Cary. clothing. Mam, Cary. POOLE, NATHANIEL, (Oakfleld,) {with March, S. A., (Oakfleld,) {March & Church.) Joseph May,) blacksmith. Main, Cary. MAY, JOSEPH, (Oakfleld,) {with Nathaniel Pratt, L. M. Mrs., (Oakfleld,) milliner,

Poole.) blacksmith. Main, Cary. I Chapel, Cary. L 186 OAKFIELD.

Pratt, Warren, (Oakfleld,) counselor at law, Taylor, Elliot W., (Oakfleld,) lot 56, L E., Chapel, Gary. farmer 106. EATHBONE, ARTHUR B., (Oakfleld,) THOMPSON, JOHN, (Oakfleld,) lot 29, 1. farmer 94. ( Woodruf & Rathbone.) R., Eathbone, f,awren, (Oakfleld,) lot 46,. I.- R., TILLE-Y, JAMES P., (Oakfleld,) carpenter farmer 136. and joiner, constable and collector, REED, WILBSR, (Oakfleld,) lot 52; I. R., Main, Carey. farmer 270. Underhill, Alfred, (Oakfleld,) lot 12, S. 5, Reid, Julias, (Oakfleld',) lot 49, 1. R., fafmer H. P., farmer Vi&yi. 382. UNDERHILL, G. S., (Oakfleld,) lot 11, S. RINKER, JACOB, (North Oakfleld,) lot 4,- 6, H. P., farmer leases 158. S. 13, H. P., farffi^r TO. Va!l, Ephraim M., (Oakfleld,) lot 11, S. 7, ROOT, OLIVER, (Oakfleld,) lot 1&, I, R.,- H. P., farmer 120. farmer 60. VAIL, SAMUEL M., (North Oakfleld,) lot Safi'ord, Chellus, (Oakfl«ld,) lot 21, I. R., 4, S. 10, H, P., grafter of fruit trees and farmer 4. farmer 100. SAWDEY, HENRY,. (Oakfleld,) manuf. of Wade, George M., (Oakfleld,) lot 1, 8. 11, wagons and sleighs, Mechanicsville. H. p., farmer 103. Sawdey, Peleg, (Oakfleld,) lot 11, ». T, S. Warren, Henry, (Oakfleld,) retired wagon' P., wagon maker and farmer 10. mak«r. Main, Cary. Showerman, William Jr., (Oakfleld,) lot 11, Warren, James,. (Oakfleld,) lot 10, S. 5, H. 8. 5, H. P., farmer 2. P., wagon maker. SHULTZ, CHRISTIAN, (Oakfleld,) lot 1, Wells,. Norman, (.Oakfleld,) carpenter and S. 9, H. P.. farmer 108. joiner. Shultz, John, (Oakfleld,) lot 1, 8. 9,- H. P., Whitman, Jas. W., (Oakfleld,) mason, farmer 10. Cary. Shultz, Lewis, (Oakfleld,) lot 60, 1. R., far- HARRY", (Oakfleld) prop, of mer leases 100. *WIARD, Works, manuf. of Shumaker, Nathaniel, (North OakfleM,) lot Oakfleld Agricultural plows, grain drills, eorn and wheel cul- 4, 8. 10, H. P., farmer 70. tivators, horse hoes, field rollers, &c., Shurtz, Sebastian, (Oakfleld,) lot 12, 8. 6, Cary. H. P., farmer 20. Water, James, (Oakfleld,) lot 9, S. 6, H. SMITH, A. D., M. D., (Oakfleld,) alio, phy- Wieton, sician and surgeon. Main, Cary. "P., farmer 12. (Oakfleld,) pastor Smith, Alva, (Oakfleld,) lot 82,1. R., farmer Wilbor, Carlton C. Rev., E. Church, Cary. 421. of M. Willard, John, (Oakfleld,) lot 25, 1. R., far- SMITH, JEREMIAH J., (Oakfleld,) {with mer 6. Wallace if.,) blacksmith, Cary. Willis, Sylvester, (Oakfleld,) lot 1, S. 11, H. Smith, John, (North Oakfleld,) lot 4, S. 10, farmer 4. H. P., farmer 120. P., Willsea, J. O. Rev., (North Oakfleld,) lot 4, SMITH, WALLACE M., (Oakfleld,) (with 8. 10, H. P., Methodist minister, owns Jeremiah J.,) blacksmith, Cary. Bteam saw mill and farmer 210. Sparling, John, (Oakfleld,) lot 14, 8. 6, H. Winans, Benjamin L., (Oakfleld,) manuf. of P., farmer leases of Wadsworth heirs, washing machines and water drawers, 214. and farmer 126, Cary. Sparr, John F., (Oakfleld,) lot 10, S. 7, H. Winans, Elisha, (Oakfleld,) farmer 200. P., farmer 90 and leases 120. Winans, Elizabeth Mrs., (Oakfleld,) farmer Stannard, Franklin, (Oakfleld,) lot 14, I. 96, residence' Pearl, Gary. R., farmer 80}^. Winans, S. M. Mrs., (Oakfleld,) millinery, Steadman, J. D. &. Co., (Oakfleld,) (John Main, Cary. D. Steadman and C. H. Chamberlin,) Winegar, Asahel, (Oakfleld,) lot 5, 8. 5; H. manufs. and dealers in boots and P., farmer 3. shoes. Main, Cary. Wolcot, Clitus, (Oakfleld,) lot 2, 1. R., far- Steadman, John D., (Oakfleld,) (J. B. Stead- mer 252. man & Co.) Wolcott, William, (Oakfield,) lot 14, 8. 5, Stedman, Irvin J., (Oakfleld,) dru^ist, H. P., farmer 230. bookseller and stationer. Main, Cary. Wolcott, William J., (Oakfleld,) lot 1, S. 5, Stephens, Electa Mrs., (Oakfleld,) dress H. P., farmer 40 and leases 205. maker, Cary. Wood, Charles W. Rev., (Oakfleld,) pastor STEVENS, JOHN, (Oakfleld,) stock dealer Presbyterian Church, Cary. and butcher, Pearl, Cary. Stevens, Richard, (Oakfleld,) prop, of Cary WOODRUFF, ASA A., (Oakfleld,) (Wood- Ashery and farmer 170, and leases 50 of ruf & Eathbone.) Mrs. R. Baple. WOODRUFF & RATHBONE, (Oakfleld,) STRINGHAM, ALBERT M., (Oakfleld,) (Asa A. Woodruff and Arthur B. Rath- agricultural lotl, S. 9, H. P., farmer 50. hone^ dealers in hardware, Stringham, Daniel, (Oakfleld,) lot 14, S. 7, implements, stoves, tinware, &c., H. P., farmer 12. Main, Cary. PAVILION. 187

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

AebeSviations.—C. T., Cragie Tract; R., Eange ; S., Section; W. T., Willink Tract.

Abbott, Hci-atiG O. Rev., (Le Eoy,) lot 17, BOND, DON C, (Pavilion,) lot 10, 8. 2, C. W. T., M. E. clergyman. T., prop, of Pavilion Hotel, constable ACKER, ADELBERT, (Pavilion,) {with and farmer 46. Mrs. Esther,) lot 6, 1000 acre C. T., Bond, Edwin A., (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, farmer 45. C. T., farmer leases of Ellas Bond, 98. Bond, Elias, (Pavilion,) lot S. C. T., ACKER, ESTHER Mks., (Pavilion,) {ivith 10, 2, retired farmer. Adelberi,) lot 6, 1000 acre C. T., farmer 45. BOND, OSWALD, (Pavilion Center,) lot Acre, Spencer, (Le Roy,) lot 6, W. T., farm- 5, R. 11, C. T., Bup^visor and farmer er 47. 140. Allen, Daniel, (Le Roy,) lot 13, W. T., farm- BOYD, JAMES A., (Pavilion,) lot 15, W. er 98. T., farmer 150. Allen, Edwin A., (East Betbany,) lot 13, C. BRADLEY, ETHAN T., (LeRoy,) lot 5, R. T., R. 9, farmer leases of Amanda Har- 10, C. T., town clerk, constable, col- mon, 54. lector, cooper and farmer 7. Baily, Thomas, (Pavilion,) lot 1, S. 1, C. T., BRADLEY, WILLIAM L., (Pavilion,) lot farmer 8. 5, R. 12, C. T., justice of the peace and Baird, James, (Le Roy,) lot 7, R. 6, C. T., farmer 101. farmer 7itf. Branch, Ellen H. Mrs., (Pavilion Center,) Baker, David,

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Ordinary 8iz;e» constantly on Mand.

DEALERS IN LI CHAS. TREMAIN, P. TREMAIN, JR. MANLIUS, N. y. PAVILION. 189

Hazleton, Sydney S., (Le Roy,) {with James KINGSBURY, ALBERT, (Pavilion,) lot 7, £!.,) lot 1, W. T., farmer 100. R. 12, C. T., farmer leases of Horace Heath, Enocli, (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, broom Coe, 120. factory. Knapp, George, (Pavilion Center.) lot 9, R. Heath, Samuel, (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, C. 10, C. T., farmer leases of Champion T., farmer 33. Rogers, 80. Hendee, Albert P., (Le Roy,) lot 5, R. 7, C. KNOWLTON, THADDEUS J., (Pavilion.) T., farmer 100. lot 14, C. T., manuf. of broom handles Henry, Theodore, (Pavilion,) lot 6, S. 2, C. and headings, owns cider mill and far- T., farmer 205. mer 69. Hevyitzer, Christopher, (Le Roy,) lot 26, W. Lauderdale, John, (Pavilion,) lot6,W. T., T., brick maker. farmer 100. Higgins, Asa, (Pavilion Center,) (7vitk Law, Wesley J., (Le Roy,) lot 3, R. 7, C. T., Asahel,) lot 6, R. 10, C. T., farmer 134. farmer 56. Higgins, Asahel, (Pavilion Center,) (with Lewis, Stillman, (Pavilion Center,) lot 6, R. Asa,) lot 6, R. 10, C. T., farmer 134. 10, C. T., retired farmer. HLLL, CHARLES, (LeRoy,) lot 11, W. T., Logan, James, (Le Roy,) lot 10, W. T., far- farmer 200. mer 120. Hill, Erastus, (LeRoy,) lot 26, W. T., far- Logan, John, (Le Roy,) lot 10, W. T., farmer 40. mer leases of James Logan, 120. HILL, WILLIAM, (LeRoy,) lot 11, W. T., Lord, Clestie Mrs., (Pavilion,) lot 10, R. 12, farmer 134. C. T., farmer 160. Hoffman, John, (LeRoy,) lot 25, W. T., far- Lord, Perry E., (Pavilion Center,) lot 9, R. mer 100. 9, C. T., farmer 35. Hoffman, Wesley, (LeRoy,) lot 18, W. T., Lucas, Harriet B., (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, farmer 30. C. T., milliner. Holcomb, Misses, (Pavilion Center,) (Ellen, Lucas, Harriet Mrs., (Pavilion,) lot 7, W. Antoinette, Eudocia and Elsie A.,) lot T., farmer 116. 2, R. 10, C. T., farmers 65. Macauley, Mark, (Pavilion,) lot 11, 1000 Hooper, George, (Pavilion Center,) lot 9, acre C. T., farmer 27. R. 8, C. T., farmer 46. Maddock, Humphrey P., (PavUion,) lot 10, Hopkins, Alonzo B., CPavilion,) lot 15, W. 8. 2, C. T., broom maker. T., farmer leases of Gideon V. Phelps, Marsh, Andrew J., (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, 2. C. T., wagon maker. Howe, Harlovr H., (Pavilion,) lot 1, S. 1, C. Marsh, Peter P., (Pavilion,) lot 6, 1000 acre T., farmer 40. C. T., farmer 60. Hoyt, Nathan, (Pavilion Center,) lots 7 and Mason, Wallace W., (Pavilion,) lot 3, S. 1, 8, C. T., {with Mrs. B. Bussell,) farmer C. T., farmer 94. 2. Maud, James, (LeRoy,) lot 3, W. T., farmer Hubbard, Alfred J., (LeRoy,) lot 1, W. T., 63. farmer leases of Levi^is Hubbard, 80. McCall, Dugald, (LeRoy,) lot 18, W. T., Hubbard, Lewis, (LeRoy,) lot 1, W. T., farmer 76. relived farmer 80. McCall, John, (York, Livingston Co.,) lot Huchingson, Rensselaer L., (Pavilion,) lot 22, W. T., farmer 17. 10, S. 2, C. T., farmer 116. BARNEY, (Pavilion Center,) Huchingson, Timothy B., (Pavilion,) lot 10 McCARRICK, lot 5, R. 10, C. T., blacksmith. S. 2, C. T., retired farmer 1. McClellan, Archie, (Le Roy,) lot 26, W. T., Hudson, James, (Pavilion,) {ivith Mathew B.,) lot 10, 1000 acre C. T., farmer 92. McCOLL, HUGH, (Le Roy,) lot 26, W. T., Hudson, Joel, (Pavilion.) lot 1, 1000 acre C. farmer leases of Neil McMichael T., farmer 67. J53. Robert, (Le Roy,) lot T., Hudson, Mathew B., (Pavilion,) {with McDowell, 19, W. farmer. James,) lot 10, 1000 acre C. T., farmer McGraph, Henry, (Le Roy.) lotlO, C. T., 92. R fl farmer 93. Hunt, Thomas, (Le Roy,) lot 14, C. T., R. 7, McGrapii, John, (Le Roy,) lot3,R. C. farmer 27. 8, T„ Hustad, Hiram S., (Le Roy,) lot 17, W. T., Mclntyre, Jaines P., (Pavilion,) lot 14, C. T., farmer 82. R. 11, farmer leases of Mary E. Mc- Hutchingson, Elias B., (Pavilion,) lot 2, S. lntyre, 50. 1. C. T., farmer 92. Mclntyre, Mary E. Miss, (Pavilion,) lot 14, Hutchingson, Elijah W., (Pavilion,) lot 10, R. 11, C. T., farmer 50. S. 2, C. T., shoemaker and farmer 6. McLean, Daniel, (Le Roy,) lotl9, W. T., BUTTON, JOHN, (Le Roy,) lot 27, W. T., farmer 50. works Thomas Button's farm, 80. Hutton, Thomas, (Le Roy,) lot 27, W. T., McLean, Malcomb M., (Le Roy,) lot 19, W. retired farmer 80. T., mason and farmer 60. INNIS, JOHN, (Pavilion,) lot 6, W. T., far- McMichael, Neill, (Le Roy,) lot 26, W. T., mer 100. farmer 153. KARCHER, SAMUEL M., fLe Roy,) lot 3, McMiUan, Charles, (Le Roy,) lot 4, W. T., W. T., carpenter and farmer 2. farmer 17. Kelley, Judson A., (Pavilion Center,) lot 3, McMillan, Duncan, (Le Roy,) lot 5, W. T., R. 9, C. T., farmer 96. farmer 140. Kellogg. Richard M., (Le Roy,) lot 7, R. 11, McNaughton, James, (York, Livingston C. T., farmer 180. Co..) lot 23, W. T., farmer 75. PAVILION. 191

McQ'iilkin, Duncan, (Pavilion,) lot 7, W. Phelps, Caroline, (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, C. T., farmer 13. T., dress maker. far- McSweeney, James, (LeRoy,) lot 3, W. T., Phelps, Elijah, (Pavilion,) lot 6, W. T., farmer 200. mer 143. T., McSWEENEY, JOSEPH, (LeRoy,) lot 1, Phelps, Gideon V., (Pavilion,) lot 15, W. W. T., farmer 20. farmer 150 and leases of Elijah Phelps, McWethy, Lyman C, (Pavilion,) lot 16, S. 143. _ _ T., 1, C. T., farmer 35. Phelps, Oliver W., (Pavilion,) lot 13, W. McWethy, Myron V., (Pavilion,) lot 3, S. 2, farmer 83. C. T., farmer leases of Austin Walker, PHELPS, SAMUEL,

, acre C. T., farmer 12. Rogers, Josiah B., (Pavilion Center,) lot 13, Partlou, Luke, (Pavilion,) lot 8, 1000 acre R. 10, C. T., farmer 110. C. T., farmer 54. Russell, Betsey Mrs., (Pavilion Center,) Patridge, William R., (Le Roy,) lot 18, W. {with Nathan Hoyt,) lot 7, R. 8, C. T., T., farmer 71. farmer 2. PAVILION HOTEL, (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. RUSSELL, JAMES M., (Le Roy,) lot 1, R. 2, C. T., Don C. Bond, prop. 7, C. T., canvassing agent. Peddle, George, (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, C. Russell, Page, (Le Roy,) lot 1, R. 7, C. T., T., broom maker. farmer 62. Perry, Rowland, (Pavilion Center,) lot 5, R. Ryan, Daniel, (Le Roy,) lot 1, R. 7, C. T., b, C. T., farmer 101. farmer 15. 192 OENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Carriage Manufactory! iiiyrRY F IiiPS Would respectfully invite the attention of the public to a desirable assortment of work of his own manufacture, consisting in part of

OF THE LATEST STYLES

All orders from abroad promptly attended to. Mepairing done on short notice. Those desiring good bargains will please caU and examine before purchasing elsewhere. MEWMY PMEI.PS, -, M. Y. HAMILTON & PALMER, SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED

For washing all kinds of Goods, in simple warm water, dispensing with the Wash- board and the greater part of the labor attendant upon washing. J?ItIOE TEIV CEHVTS PEH POUNI): Try it. Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Inks, Essences, Extracts, Sair Oils, JPomades, Salves, Grease Extractor, Tooth Powder, Soot JBlacTcing, Silver Plating Fluid, iiniments, Sair Jtestorer, Liquid JBlueing, &c., &c., warranted superior to any in the market. All of which we sell 30 per cent, cheaper than can be got elsewhere. ^P" All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Hamilton & Palmer, East Pembroke, Genesee Co., N. Y. FRANK L. STONET

T jSL IF" E^ O E=5- X> ,

Genesee Co., N. Y. PAVILION. 193

Walker, Austin, (Pavilion,) lot 3, S. 2, C. WEBB, SAMUEL C, (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. T., farmer 171. 2, C. T., house and carriage painter. Walker, Ezra, (Le Roy,) lot 10, W. T., far- Webster, James H., (Pavilion,) lot 11, 1000 mer 158. acre C. T., farmer 102. Walker, Gilbert, estate of, (Le Eoy,) lot 21, WEDGE, J. (Pavilion,) S. W. T., 70 acres. HENRY, lot 10, 2, C. T., general merchant. Walker, Isaac, (Le Roy,) lot T., far- 26, W. Wellman, Charles mer 136. H., (LeRoy,) lot 4, R. 6, C. T., farmer 51. Walker, Loomis, (Le Roy,) lot 10, W. T., farmer 49. WENTWORTH, LEVI B., (Pavilion Cen- Walker, Sarah Miss., (Le Roy,) lot 17, W. ter,) lot 6, R. 10, C. T., boot and shoe T., farmer 40. maker. Walker, William, (Le Roy,) lot 12, W. T., White, Alphonzo E., (Pavilion,) {;with farmer 113. Michael Prill,) W. T., farmer. Walkley, Miller, (Le Roy,) lot 18, W. T., Whlteman, Cornelius, (LeRoy,) lot 19, W. farmer 100. T., farmer 115. Walkley, Eosman L., (Le Roy,) lot 10, W. Whitney, Emery, (LeRoy,) lot 17, W. T., T., farmer 50. Ward, Charles K., (Le Roy,) lot 17, W. T., Whitney, Grove D., (Pavilion,) lot 3, S. 2, farmer 235. C. T., farmer 14. Ward, George, (Le Roy,) lot 4, W. T., far- Williamson, Moaes, (Pavilion Center,) lot mer 106. 3, R. 11, C. T., carpenter. WARD, JEROME W., (Le Roy,) lot 3, W. WRIGHT, A., (Pavilion Center,) T., farmer 145. ROSELL (with Carlos E. Cory,) lot 3, W. T., far- Ward, John, (Pavilion Center,) lot 2, R. 11, mer 60. C. T., farmer 220. Waters, Michael, (Le Roy,) lot 5, R. 7, C. T., Young, Venus, (Pavilion,) lot 10, S. 2, C. T., farmer 28. speculator and farmer 6. Wayne, Joseph Rev., (Pavilion,) lot 11, S. 2, Youngs, Isaac, (LeRoy,) lot 3, R. 6, C. T., C. T., pastor of M. E. church. farmer 150.

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Adair, William, (Pembroke,) lot 18, farmer Baker, John R., (East Pembroke,) lot 8, far. 55. mer leases of Mrs. S. Baker, 60. Adams, George, (Corfu,) lot 1, carpenter Barber, Burnhanj, (East Pembroke,) lot 6, and joiner and farmer 1. farmer 65. Alexander, Rodney, (Pembroke,) lot 24, Barber, Erastus H., (Pembroke,) lot 18, far- farmer leases of J. Kinne, 52, mer 25. Allen, Ebenezer, (East Pembroke,) lot 7, Barden, Alvah O., (East Pembroke,) {with carpenter and joiner and farmer 46. Mrs. F. Barden.) Allen, Isaac, (Pembroke,) lot 20, farmer 63. Barden, Fidelia Mrs., (East Pembroke,) lot Allen, John, (Bast Pembroke,) lot 7, farmer 6, farmer 460. 24. Barlovir, William, (East Pembroke,) lot 9, Amadon, Cyrus, (North Pembroke,) lot 2, farmer 59. farmer leases of Philip Amadon, 113>^. Barnes, M. O., Mrs., (Corfu,) lot 1, farmer Amadon, Philip, (North Pembroke,) lot 2, 96. farmer 113X. Barnum, Peter T., (Pembroke,) lot 23, far- Anderson, Arthur L., (Corfu,) lot 8, farmer mer 22. 110 and leases of David Anderson, 90. Barnum, Richard D., (Pembroke,) lot 18, Anderson, David, (Corfu,) Lot 4, farmer 90. farmer 25. Andrews, Clarissa Mrs., (Pembroke,) lot Bartholf, Catherine Mrs., (Corfu,) lot 5, far- 17, farmer 9. mer 87. Arnold, Lyman E., (North Pembroke,) prop. Bartholf, Harlow, (Corfu,) lot 5, farmer of Star Flouring Mills. leases of Mrs. C. Bartholf, 87. AUSTIN, ROBERT, (North Pembroke,) lot Bates, Joseph L., (Pembroke,) lot 15, far- 30, farmer 100. mer 25. Babcock, Harvey, (Pembroke,) lot 25, farmer Bates, Truman, (Pembroke,) {with J. L. 77. Bates.) PEMBROKE. 195

Beardsley, Everett, (East Pembroke,) lot 2, Buxton, Rice, (Pembroke,) lot 16, farmer farmer leases of Nathan Peck, 60. leases of Margaret Remsen, 100. Beckworth, Harrison, (North Pembroke,) Cain, Frank, (Bast Pembroke,) lot 5, far- lot 8, farmer 170. mer 6. Begley, Chauncey, (Pembroke,) lot 18, far- Calkins, Chester, (East Pembroke,) {ivith mer 5. Isaac B. and Samuel M.,) lots 5 and 1, BeU, Elias J., (Pembroke,) {with Mrs. J. L. farmer 180. Bell.) Calkins, Isaac B., (East Pembroke,) {with BELL, JOANN L. Mrs., (Pembroke,) lot IT, Chester and Samuel M.,) lots 5andl, farmer 61>i. farmer 180. Bender, Nicholas, (Corfu,) tailor. Calkins, Jacob, (Indian Falls,) lot 20, far- Bennett, David N., (Pembroke,) harness mer 12. maker. Calkins, Samuel M., (East Pembroke,) Bennett, Henry L., (North Pembroke,) lot {with Chester and Isaac B.,) lots 5 and 1, 7, farmer 100. farmer 180. CAMERON, DUNCAN, (Indian Falls,) far- BENSON, ANDKBW, (Corfu,) lot 17, farmer 64. mer 30. Carpenter, Christopher B., (Bast Pembroke,) Billington, A., (Corfu,) physician and Bur- lot 10, farmer 4S. CARREL, EDWARD P., (Pembroke,) lot Bingham, Martin L., (East Pembroke,) lot 17, farmer 25. 8, farmer leases of Nancy Bingham, 60. Carrier, Bdmond, (Corfu,) {tvith Hiram Car- Birg, Frank, (Indian Falls,) stone mason. rier.) Bliss, Amasa, (Indian Falls,) lot 147, farmer CARRIER, HIRAM, (Corfu,) lot 6, farmer IIX- 170X. Bliss, Amasa, (Indian Falls,) lot 37, farmer Carter, Benjamin, (Pembroke,) lot 19, far- leases of Henry V. and Harvey Phelps, mer 52. 220. Carter, Daniel, (Corfu,) retired farmer. BOOKMAN, EICHAED, (Indian Falls,) Cathcart, Daniel, {with Silas Cath- boot and shoe maker. (Corfu,) cart.) Booth, James L., (Bast Pembroke,) lot 1, Cathcart, Silas, (Corfu,) lot 2, farmer 70. farmer 30. CHADEAYNB, DANIEL, (Corfu,) coffin Bonghtou, Ezra (Corfu,) lot farmerBO. M., 7, manuf. Boiighton, John N., (Corfu,) lot 3, farmer 95. Champion, Silas, (Corfu,) retired. *BOYCE & FISHER, (Pembroke,) {Robert Chase, Hibbard, (Corfu,) blacksmith. Boyce and George W. Fisher,) carriage Chase, Josiah, (Corfu,) lot 5, farmer leases makers and manufs. of bent stuff. of Harrison Boughton, Buffalo, 50. Boyce, John, (Corfu,) lot 3, farmer 200. Child, Eaton, (Corfu,) lot farmer leases of BOyCB, ROBERT, (Pembroke,) {Boyce & 1, Lyman Child, 44. Fisher.) Child, Lyman, (Corfu,) lot 1, farmer 44. BOYD, JAMES, (Pembroke,) lot 20, farmer Choff, William, (East Pembroke,) lot 7, far- 66. mer 65. Brennen, Edward, (Bast Pembroke,) lot 10, Christie, Clinton, (North Pembroke,) lot 28, farmer 50. farmer 93. Brown, Edward A., (Pembroke,) lot 19, Christie, Daniel H., (East Pembroke,) lot prop, of RichviUe Shingle, Lath and 20, farmer 162. Saw Mills, and farmer 201. Clark, Andrew F., (Pembroke,) lot 15, far- Brown, Eliza Mrs., (Corfu,) lot 5, farmer 1. mer 105. Brown, George, (Pembroke,) carpenter. CLARK, JAMES, (East Pembroke,) lot 3, Brown, John, (IPembroke,) lot 16, farmer 55. farmer 33. Brown, John W., (East Pembroke,) lot 3, CLARK, JOHN, ffndian Palls,) justice of farmer 160. the peace and farmer 20. Brown, Worth, (Corfu,) {with Mrs. Eliza CLARK, LYMAN, (Indian Palls,) {with B7'0W7l.) Orange S. McOee,) lot 19, farmer 208. Buchanan, George, (Indian Falls,) farmer Cleavland, Simon D., (East Pembroke,) lot 10, farmer 170. Buckley, Petrick, (Pembroke,) lot 18, far- Cleaveland, William H., (East Pembroke,) mer 3. lot farmer 100. Bumbrey, Isaac, (East Pembroke,) general 3, Clemens, (Pembroke,) lot blacksmith. Artemas L., 24, farmer Bunell, Charles (Pembroke,) 923^. G., lot 17, CLEVELAND, JONATHAN W., (East blacksmith and farmer 31. Pembroke,) lot 4, farmer 125. Burgess, Abram E., (North Pembroke,) CLEVELAND, LEVI C, (East Pembroke,) , farmer. lot 4, farmer 50. BURGESS, LEWIS, (North Pembroke,) lot Cobb, Hezekiah W., (Indian Palls,) phy- 12, farmer 202. sician and dealer in drugs and medi- Burgess, Seymour, (North Pembroke, {with cines. Lewis.) Colby, Hutchison, (Corfu,) lot 100, farmer Burk, John, (Corfu,) lot 2, farmer 10. 100. Burnum, T., (Corfu,) lot 1, farmer 10. Cole, Anson, (North Pembroke,) lot 20, far- • BURRILL, ARBY P., (Pembroke,) lot 18, mer 14>^. farmer 74X- Collins, Arnold L., (Corfu,) lot 3, farmer 40 BURRILL, IRENY Mes., (Pembroke,) lot and leases of Barto & Olmstead, Le- 18. Roy, 130. 196 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS mSEOTOHY. EDWARD DAVEY,

CARRIAGE & SUP MANUMCTURIR, HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE,

w 05 CQ 00 W

LIGHT CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, CUTTERS1 &c., &c., made after the latest styles, by experienced -workmen, of the best material and warranted. I buy my stock of first hands for cash, and cannot be undersold. EDWARD DAVEY.

Lately furnished with NEW and the BEST IMPROVED Machinery for the manufacture of Reliable and Choice Brands of

From Amber and White Winter Wheat; to which close attention is given. Orders for JFlour and Feed promptly noticed and filled at reasonable prices. FARMERS CAN DEPEND ON THIS MILL FOR

E. IM. AVHITTVE^ir.

COBN AND WSBEL CVLTIVATOBS, HORSE HOES, FIELD ROLLERS, &c. HARRir WIARD. PEMBROKE. 197

rOEWAED. A2a)REVr, (East Pembroke,) Hickox. Julia Mrs., (East Pembroke,) lot 7, lot 31, fanner 1293^. farmer 33^- Forward. Chauncy, (East Pembroke,) lot 21, HiU, Hosea F., (North Pembroke.) {with farmer 70. IsraelJr.) Forward, George, (East Pembroke,) lot 31, HiU, Israel Jr., psorth Pembroke,) lot 1, farmer 60. farmer 100. Forward, Harry, (East Pembroke,) lot 21, Hill, James. (East Pembroke,) lot 4, farmer farmer 112. 13. Forward, Henry J., (East Pembroke.) lot HHJLYEE, JAMES M., (Corfti,) {E. H. 21. farmer SO, and leases of H. Forward, Mills d: Co.) 100. Hiscock, Addison. (Corfu.) lot 5, farmer 70. Fosdick, Minor, (East Pembroke,) lot 5, HITCHCOCK. MOSES, (North Pembroke,) farmer leases of ilrs. H. Dnrbam. 132. lot 29, farmer leases of Abram Moak, Foster, Charles D., (East Pembroke.) lot 2, 108. farmer 42. Holihan. Martin. (Corfa.) lot 2, farmer 16. Francis, Clarissa, (Corfa,) lot 11, farmer Honseknecht, Albert. (Indian Falls.) lot 12>^. 21, farmer leases of Chas. Hotiseknecht, Falier, George, (Indian Falls.) fsrmer 20. 5S. Funke, Christopher, (Pembroke.) lot TT, HOUSEKNECHT, JACOB D., (Indian farmer SO. Falls.) (Honseknecht & Smith.) Garrett, James, (Pembroke.) lot 13, farmer Honseknecht. Eeuben, (Indian Falls,) (tfiiA 85. Joseph Loiittit.) Garvin. J. A., (Corfu.) station agent. HOUSEKNECHT & SMITH, (Indian Falls) Gay. William, (Pembroke,) lot 19, farmer {Jacob I). H(/>iitlcntcM and Charles N. Smith.) props, of Indian Falls Hotel. Gfebbey, James, (Pembroke.) lot 26. far- Howard. E. B., ("North Pembroke,) lot 27, mer leases of E. F. Curtis, agent for farmer leases of John G. Vader. 121. Wadsworth heirs, Geneseo, Livingston Hunn, John, (Corfu.) lot 8. farmer 115. Co. 2oO. Hnnn, 3Iaro W., (Crittenden, Erie Co.,) lot Geiger^ John, (Corfa, > lot 1.3. farmer 33. 21, farmer 94. Gilson. Hiram, (East Pembroke,) lot 5, far- Hunting. Sidney F. Jr., (Pembroke,) lot 18, mer 26. farmer 243^. Gorham, D., (East Pembroke,) carpenter HTNTING SIDNEY F., (Pembroke.) lot and joiner. 18. farmer 70. Gould, Albert J., (East Pembroke,) mer- Hntton. Hush. (Corfa."* lot 12. farmer 150. chant. INDIAN FALLS HOTEL. (Indian Falls,) Gowdy, John, (Indian Falls,) farmer 17. Honseknecht &. Smith, props. Goweii. Ransom. (Corfa.) lot 1, farmer 15. Ingram. Isaac, (East Pembroke,) lot 7, far- GRA2sGEE, JOHX, (Pembroke.) lot 15, farmer 63. mer 50. Innes, John A., (North Pembroke,) dealer Gray & Lincoln, (N'orth Pembroke,) (2Iilton in groceries and provisions. Gray and Frank Lincoln.) wagon Jones, Charles, (Corfu.) lot S, farmer 106. makers. Jones! Dani el L. . (Corfu.) lot 9, farmer So. Gray, ililton, (North Pembroke,) {Gray & JONES, DATED C, (North Pembroke.) lot Lincoln.) 21, farmer 50, and leases of Mrs. Chris- Greenan, Thomas, (East Pembroke,) lot 9, tie. 100. farmer 593^. Jones. Nathaniel E., (Corfu,) prop, of Cen- Grizel. Willis. (Indian Falls,) farmer 4. ter Hotel. Grout, Horace, (Pembroke,) lot 16, farmer Jones. Samuel, (Corfa.) lot 3, farmer 67. 68. Judd, Thomas, lEast Pembroke,) lot 2, far- Haine. John. (Indian Falls.) stone mason. mer 50. HAIE. J0H2^. (Corfu,) lot 16, carpenter and Kentz, Peter, (East Pembroke,) lot 5, far- joiner and farmer 112. mer 10. Hali. Henry. (Corfa.) butcher. KENTON. AUGrSTTS. (Indian Falls.) HAMILTON. ALBEET, (East Pembroke,) {Kenyon cfe Worthington.) {Hamilton & Palmer,) lot 8, farmer KENTON & WOETHINGTON, (Indian leases of Mrs. L. Corev. 73. Falls.) {Augustus Kenyon and Jarnc^ W. HAMILTON & PALMEE, (East Pem- Worthington,) dealers in dry goods and broke.) {Albert Hamilton and Charleg froceries. Palmer.) manufs. of soap, blueing, ink, er. Chauncey, (East Pembroke,) liv- hair oil. extracts, &c. eryman. Harman, Harlow W., (Corfa.) lot 1, farmer Kine.'john. (Pembroke,) lot 24, farmer 40. 50. KING. OSCAE F., (Pembroke,) lot 19, far- Harmon, Luther S., (Corfu.) lot 9, farmer mer 94. leases of S. Harmon, 132. Kingsley. Martin, (Pembroke,) lot 18, far- Harmon. Sadrach. (Corfa.) lot 9, farmer 132. mer 25. Harrington. Peter T., (Pembroke,) lot 20, EJNGSLET. MAEY H., (Pembroke,) lot farmer 110. 18. farmer 25. Hastings, Charles, (Corfu.) lot 1, farmer 40. Kinne, Charles A., (Pembroke,) lot 25, far- Herriugton. Frank H., (Pembroke,) lot 20, mer 63. farmer 51. Kinne. Jonas W., (Pembroke.) lot 20, far- Hessett, Patrick, (Pembroke,) blacksmith. mer 70. Hibbard, Charles. (Pembroke,) lot 9, nurse- Kinne, Eoyal W., (Corfu,) lot 6, farmer 107. ryman and farmer 100. Kip, Jacob, (Indian Falls,) farmer 4. PEMBEOKE. 199

ESTABIilSffiEB IM 1819.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN MASONIC HALL BLOCK,

B B B

^\ mmm

EVERY DESCRIPTIOlsr OF i PHIIMTIIM^. E^ECITTEM WITH JTEJITJ^TES^. HAVING ADDED AN IMPROVED

Steam Engine and Power Press!

To oui' Office, we are enabled to do work more expeditiously

and at prices that are always satisfactory. Our -,

Are the most attractive Advertisement printed. .

PEMBROKE. 201

»9.^

T. Hiirlbuirt, manufacturer of Plows, l Tlie BepuMican Advocate, pub- at the Stnte Street Plow Manufactory, Ba- lished at Nos. 55 and 57 Main St., Batavia, tavia, N. Y., is prepared to furnish farmers N. Y., byD. D. Waite, is one of the oldest or dealers with almost any desirable style as well as one of the best conducted papers or size of Plows and other articles indis- in the State. Started nearly sixty years pensable to the farmer. There is no better ago, it has increased in size to meet the place 10 purchase any article found at his increasing demands upon its colnmns, and manufactory. His card appears on page now occupies an enviable position among lae. Call and see for yourselves. the local papers of the State. The Job De- partment has all the facilities for first-class Brotliers, dealers in News- Macbey work. See advertisement on page 130. papers, Books, Stationery, Music, &c.. No. publish a card 44 Main St., Batavia, N. Y., "W, T. Morton, Merchant Tailors, publications in the Uni- & on page 144. Any Lake St., Bergen, N. Y., keep a good as- part of the world ted States or any other sortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest- to order at short notice. will be furnished ings, which they are constantly making up collecting Foreign or Do- Those who are to suit customers. Those who want a well Stamps or Revenue Stamps mestic Postage fitting and substantially made suit, can well to call, as their facilities for ob- will do procure it at this shop at as low a price as are unsurpassed. A De- taining the same in any establishment in this vicinity. See List of American and For- scriptive Price card on page 140. ei"-u Stamps will be sent to any address in the world on receipt of fifteen cents. The Dr. H. IS. Benjamin, Dentist, American Journal of Philately, an Illnstrat- Batavia, N, Y., has an ofiice nicely tii^ted ed Magazine for Stamp Collectors, can be up in the Cobble Stone Block, where he procured of Mackey Brothers. Give them will be pleased to relieve the afBicted, by a call. removing decayed teeth and insertiug Marble 'Works, Joseph others after the most approved style. Batavia Ether, Laughing Gas or Chloroform admin- Hamilton, proprietor. No. 24 Main St., Ba- istered to patients who desire it. Dr. Ben- tavia, N. Y. This is one of the oldest es- jamin warrants all work intrusted to his tablishments of the kind in Genesee Co., See card, page 144. and we take pleasure in calling the atten- care. tion of our readers to it, believing that in Frank Uecot, House and Sign Paint- doing this we are conferring a favor upon er, No. 15 Jackson St., Batavia, N. Y., them as well as upon Mr. Hamilton, who publishes a card on page 126. Those who has manufactured some of the finest monu- wish for elegant signs, or to have their ments in this part of the State. He keeps houses painted and grained in the best a large assortment of Monuments, Head style of the art, will do themselves a favor Stones, &c., which he will dispose of at by giving Mr. Decot a call. reasonable prices. He has been engaged in the business twenty-two years, during CorMtt & Bradisli, of the Genesee which he has established a reputation sec- Agricultural Works, Batavia, N. Y., manu- ond to none in the country. Those want- facture a great variety of the best Agricul- ing anything in his line will do well to call. tural implements in use in this and adjoin- H-fs advertisement appears on page 148. ing States. Established in 1840, it has been constantly adding to the number and li. Carlton & Co., manufactur- C. variety of articles until there is no place in ers of Carriages, Buggies, (fee, LeRoy, N. the County where farmers can so readily advertise on page 144. This firm have Y., procure everything needed for the cultiva- recently been burned out, but are now tion of their farms. Eead his advertise- established in their new quarters where ment on page 123. they will be pleased to see their old customers and any others who may favor them ME. Dailey, dealer in Groceries, Nos. with a call. Messrs. Carlton are energetic 28 and 30 Main St., Batavia, N. Y., keeps a and enterprising young men and good good stock of Crockery, Stone and Wooden workmen, ard are worthy of a liberal pat- Ware, in addition to l;is large and well se- ronage. Give them a call. lected stock of Groceries. These goods exchanged for all Andrews, M. I>., Bergen, N. Y., will be sold for cash or R. produce, or cash will be paid publishes a card on page 140. Dr. An- kinds of farm as suit the customer. His card ap- drews is prepared to treat successfully may 112. Give a call. Cancers and Scrofulous diseases of all pears on page Mm kinds. Let those sufiering give him a call. C. H. Kirkliam, dealer in Boots and has A. S. Fislier, Druggist and Apothe- Shoes, No. T4 Main St., Batavia, N. Y., best selected stocks cary, Bergen, N. Y., publishes a neatly one of the largest and County. displayed card on page 140. He keeps an of goods to be found in Genesee secret of success excellent assortment of all goods usually He understands the true what the people found in a first-class Drag store, and sells in business, namely, keep sell low that they will never as low as any dealer in Western New York. want and so bargains. Call For fancy articles or drugs and medicines, leave his store for better advertisement give him a call if you would consult your and see for yourselves. His appears on page 112. own interest. 1 PEMBROKE. 203

Shumway, William, (East Pembroke,) Tracy, Betsey E. Mrs., (East Pembroke,) cooper and farmer 4>^. lot 4, farmer 59. SIMPSON, JOSEPH S., (Pembroke,) lot Tubbs, Elliott, (Pembroke,) wagon maker. 14, carriage, house and sign painter and Tubbs, Jesse, (Pembroke,) carpenter and farmer 10. joiner. Sisson, Horatio N., (Corfu,) lot 3, farmer 24. Turner, Eliezer, (Pembroke,) lot 19, car- Slacker, Coonrod, (Indian Falls,) farmer 4. penter and farmer 16. Slusser, Henry, (North Pembroke,) lot 2, Tyrrell, John, (Corfu,) lot 1, farmer 40. farmer 105>^. Underbill. Arza, (Corfu,) lot 10, farmer 139. smead, Kufus, (Pembroke,) lot 19, farmer UNION HOTEL, (Corfu,) Amos C. Vreden- 2o^. burg, prop. Smith, Abraham D., (East Pembroke,) lot Vader, John G., (North Pembroke,) lot 23, 5, cooper. farmer 121. SMITH, ANDREW J., (Corfu,) lot 7, far- Vanderbogart, Chester, (Indian Falls,) farmer 144. mer 16. Vaugh, Piatt, (Corfu,) lot farmer 75. SMITH, CHARLES N., (Indian Falls,) 1, {Houseknecht & Smith.) VREDENBURG, AMOS C, (Corfu,) prop, Smith, D. C, (East Pembroke,) lot 5, coop- of Union Hotel. er and farmer ai}4. Wait, Jerome, (East Pembroke,) painter. Smith, Edward, (East Pembroke,) lot 4, far- Wall, George, (Indian Falls,) lot 22, farmer mer 03. leases of George H. Norton, East Pem- Smith, Isaac, (Corfu,) lot 4, farmer 92. broke, 173. Smith, Lorenzo, (Corfu,) lot 11, farmer 157. Wallis, Hugh, (Corfu,) lot 11, farmer 127. Smith, Reid, (East Pembroke,) {with, Ed- Walton, Edwin, (Corfu,) (with Harmon,) iva7'd.) lot 6, farmer leases of Peter Walton, Snell, Harvey, (East Pembroke,) lot 8, far- Sen., 66. mer leases of G. B. Seaman, 117, Walton, Harmon, (Corfu,) {.with Edwin,) Snyder, George, (Indian Falls,) farmer 5. lot 6, farmer leases of Peter Walton, Speck, John, (Indian Falls,) carpenter. Sen., 56. Spencer, Charles E., (East Pembroke,) car- Walton, Peter, Jr., (Corfu,) (wiC/j Thomas,) riage maker. lot 6, farmer leases of Peter Walton, Sprague, Charles, (East Pembroke,) lot 3, Sen., 146. farmer 165. Walton, Peter Sen., (Corfu,) lot 6, farmer Stafford, Gardner, (Pembroke,) lot 18, far- 201. mer 58. Walton, Thomas, (Corfu,) {with Peter, Jr.,) Stanley, Burton B., (East Pembroke,) lot 4, lot 6, farmer leases of Peter Walton, farmer 140. Sen., 146. Starks, George, (Pembroke,) lot 13, farmer WALZ, MICHAEL, (Corfu,) lot 17, farmer 21. 11%. Stevens, L. D. Mrs., (Corfu,) milliner. Ward, Albert, (Indian Falls,) {with Daniel.) btimers, William H., (Pembroke,) lot 17, Ward, Daniel, (Indian Falls,) lots 24 and 5, farmer 40. farmer 145. Stoddard, Daniel C, (Corfu,) lot 7, farmer 33. Waterman, Austin B., (Corfu,) lot 2, farmer Stone, Harry, (North Pembroke,) dealer in 65. dry goods, groceries, hardware, drugs Waterman, Truman C, (Corfu,) lot 2, far- and medicines, &c., deputy postmaster mer 92. and farmer 44. Webb, Alexander, (Corfu,) lot 3, farmer 100. Sumeriski, Jacob, (Pembroke,) lot 24, far- Webb, Jerome B., (Corfu,) lot 3, farmer mer 65. leases of A. Webb, 100. Sumner, Jerome, (Corfu.) retired. WEBB, LESTER, (Corfu,) lot 11, farmer Sutherland, Joel, (East Pembroke,) retired. 130. SWORTS, CHARLES, (Corfu,) lot 13, far- Webb, Thomas A., (Corfu,) (Porter cfc Co.) mer 443^. Wells, Charles, (East Pembroke,) lot 9, far- Taggart, William C, (East Pembroke,) lot mer 100. 4, farmer 53. Wells, D. B., (East Pembroke,) {Wells & Taylor, John, (Corfu,) lot 11, farmer leases Shapaker.) of E. Harrow, 140. Wells & Shapaker, (East Pembroke,) {D. B. THAYER, DANIELS, (Indian Falls,) Wells and Joseph Shaixiker,) prop, of manuf. of laud plaster and shingles, Wellston Plaster Works. postmaster and farmer 105. Wensing, Conrad, (Corfu,) lot 11, farmer Thayer, George W., (Indian Falls,) agent 128. for Buckeye and Pocket Sewing Ma- Whittlesey, Curtis E., (Corfu,) {E. Whittle- chine, and American Quilter. sey & Son.) Thayer, Rila, (Indian Falls,) farmer 10 and Whittlesey, E. & Son, (Corfu,) {Ezra and leases of General Parker, 50. Curtis E.,) hardware merchants. Thayre, Sylvenus, (Pembroke,) lot 24, far- Whittlesey, Ezra, (Corfu,) {E. Whittlesey <& mer 25. Son.) Tinkham, Adam, (Corfu,) lot 5, farmer 93. Wicks, James C, (Pembroke,) general mer- Tobey, Alanson, (East Pembroke,) lot 3, chant. wagon maker and farmer 1>^. Wicks, James E., (Pembroke,) lot 19, far- Towle, George C, (Corfu,) lot 2, farmer SO. mer 40. Townsend, Lydia Mra., (Pembroke,) lot 18, WIGHT, SAMUEL, (Corfu,) farmer leases farmer 20. of A. H. Brown, Oakfleld, 157. —

204 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.

PiTBI^ISHER^S JTOTICES. Tlie :P'rogresslve Batavlan, pub- "Warren Barlingame) Gunsmith, lished by R. S, Lewis, at Batavia, N. Y., is Alabama Center, N. Y., advertises on page an enterprising paper devoted to the best 108. Mr. B. is prepared to manufacture to interests of the county, and ready to advo- order all kinds of Rifle and Shot Guns in cate every just and laudable measure calcu- the best manner. Those in want of a tip lated tt> promote the welfare of the public. top gun, one that is sure fire and sure to The Job Department is furnished with a kill every time, will do well to give him a well selected assortment of type for execut- call. Eepairing of all kinds done in the best ing all kinds of work. See advertisement manner. on page IM. Henry "W. Mall; dealer in Drugs, li. R. Bailey, Merchant Tailor, Ba- Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c., advertises on tavia, N, Y., is daily giving Jits to scores of colored page 136. Mr. Hall buys his goods customers, and yet they return for more, for cash and can sell at lower rates than knowing that there is no place outside of those who purchase on credit. He selects New York City where all kinds of Cloths his goods with great care, and all his cus- and Clothing for men's and boys' wear can tomers may depend on getting as pure an be purchased on more reasonable terms. article as can be found. His place of busi- If you wish a complete outfit give him a ness is at No. 48 Main St., Batavia. call. While he keeps the best of goods he The Western Newr York Hfe is not unmindful of those who wish Insurance Company, Batavia, N. Y., cheaper goods for common wear. Eead his advertised on page 117, is a home institu- advertisement on page 116 and then call at tion, having among its Directors some of his store and see if the picture is over- the most reliable business men of this and drawn. adjoining counties. Every right-minded G. M. Janes, dealer in Books, Sta- man, who has a family depending upon tionery, Pictures, Frames,. Paner Hangings, him, and who has not the means to pro- &c.. No. 76 Main St., Batavia, N. Y., pub- vide a comfortable support for them should lishes a finely illustrated advertisement on he be taken away suddenly, will see the page 123. It would be useless for us to at- necessity of having his life insured, and the tempt to enumerate the articles, useful and only question with him will be as to the insures ornamental, that furnish this store ; let it company. The Western New York suffice therefore to say that he will furnish all desirable forms of Policies, and the you with anything in the line of Books, known integrity of its Directors is a suffi- Stationery, Musical Instruments, Pictures, cient guarantee that the business of the Frames or fancy articles, to be found in the Company will be faithfully attended to. country. Give him a call. James M. Showerman is the General Agent. Wholesale and Retail Miss li. Jerome, Milliner, No. 100 B. O. Holden, Main St„ Batavia, N. Y., publishes a card dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 85 Street, on page 108. Ladies visiting this estab- No. Main Batavia, has been engaged in business here for 31 years, lishment v^ill see so many beautiful styles and patterns that they will be at a loss to and has increased his trade from $10,000 decide which to take. Give her a call for to over $100,000 a year. This large cash anything usually found in a first-class shop. capital gives him an advantage over smaller dealers, and his motto, " Quick Sales aiad Affar & Parter, Grocers and Pro- Small Profits," is duly appreciated by his vision dealers. No. 64 Main St., Batavia, old customers and is constajntly adding to N. Y., keep a good assortment of choice hie already large trade. By strict integrity family goods which they are selling at and attention to the wants of his custom- prices as low- as the lowest. Their stock ers he has established his business on a of Confectionery and Foreign and Domestic firm basis. See advertisement on colored Fruits is large and cannot fail to suit their page 2. customers. Those having farm produce to lie Boy Aeademic Institute, dispose of will find a ready market and the though young in years, has taken its place highest cash price at this place. Since among the first class schools of the State, printing their advertisement the name of and bids fair to occupy a position second the firm has been changed lo Agar Bros., to none. Males and females are admitted Mr. Parker retiring from the firm. See to the same course of study. See advertise- advertisement on page 108. ment OD page 176. Tlioinas McKenzIe & Co., deal- li. DaTls &. Son's Hoop Skirt and ers in Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, &c., Corset Manufactory, No. 116 Main Street, Bergen, N. Y., advertise on colored page Batavia, N. Y., still attracts the attention 118. Their stock is large and contains every of the fair ones who wear these necessary variety needed for building purposes. By articles of female apparel. The best ma- strict attention to business and to the terials are used and the work is unsurpassed wants of their patrons they have gained Messrs. D. & Son keep a general assort- the confidence of the public. As building ment of ladies' furnishing goods which will contractors they have no superiors in this be sold as cheap as goods of like quality region, having special facilities for execut- any where in the County. See card, page ing all work intrusted to them. 176. PEMBR OKE—STAFFORD. 205

Wildey, William H., (East Pembroke,) lot Worlanan, Noah, (Corfu,) lot 2, farmer 30, 6, farmer 66^. WORTHINGTON, JAMES W., (Indian Willard, Daniel, (Indian Falls,) farmer 12^. Falls,) (Kenyan Worthington.) Willett, Reuben, (East Pembroke,) station & Wriirht, George, (Pembroke,) lot 10, farmer agent N. Y. C. R. R. 73. Wilson, James P., (East Pembroke,) cheese manuf. Wright, James, (Pembroke,) lot 18, farmer Winans, Henry, (Corfu,) lot 1, farmer 12. 40. Wood, Jonathan, (Pembroke,) lot 23, farmer Wyman, Levi, (Pembroke,) carpenter and 20- joiner and farmer 2.

(Post Office Addresses In Parentheses.)

Abbsetiations.—R., Range.; S., Sections j T., Township; H. P., Holland Purchase; C. P., Cragie Purchase.

ADAMS, CHAS- W., (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 6, Bratt, Emory O., (South Byron,) lot 128, T. 12, R. 1, farmer 150. Adams, David, (Stafford,) lot 13, R. 2, S. 1, Broe', Thomas,' (Stafford,) lot 13, R. 2, C. P., farmer 86. farmer 85. Adams, John, (Le Roy,) lot 10, R. 3, C. P., BROWN, JAMBS E., (Le Roy,) lot 10, R. farmer 71. 6, prop, of saw mill and heading Atchison, Joseph, (Morganville,) lot 197, factory. farmer 2. Brown, Luther, (Le Roy,) lot 11, R. 6, mill- AVERY, SAMUEL, (Stafford,) laborer. wright. Barnett, William, (Stafford,) justice of the Buckland, Boughton, (South Byron,) lot 151, peace and station agent N. Y. C. R. R. farmer 110. Bassett, Orsemus, (Morganville,) lot 187, Buckland, Joel M., (Morganville,) (7vith farmer 75. Smith B.,) lot 160, farmer leases of A. Bater, John, (Stafford,) lot 147, farmer 16. Norris, 40. Bean, Marshal, (South Byron,) lot 124, far- Buckland, John, (South Byron,) lot 160, mer 150. farmer 50. Buckland, Smith, (South Byron,) lot 120, BELL, CYRUS P., (Stafford,) lot 2, R. 1, farmer T. 12, H. P., farmer 100. 67X- Buckland, Smith B., (Morganville,) (ivith Bell, Stanley C, (Stafford,) lot 1, R. 1, T. Joel M.,) lot 160, farmer leases of A. 12, H. P., farmer leases 91. Norris, 40. Benson, George S., (Morganville,) lot 209, mason. Buckley, Michael, (Stafford,) lot 219, farmer Beswick, George, (Batavia,) (with Eiram,) 40. lot 194, farmer 125. BURCHARD, JOHN T., (Stafford,) lot 10, Beswick, Hiram, (Batavia,) (with George,) S. 4, R. 1, T. 12, H. P., farmer 157. lot 194, farmer 125. Burden, John, (Stafford,) lot 14, S. 1, R. 1, Biseell, Russell, (Le Roy,) lot 11, R. 2, C. farmer 163. P., farmer 150. BUSHMAN, JAMES B., (South Byron,) lot Blackford, Joseph, (Batavia,) (Blackford & 173, farmer 70. Son.) Call, Robert, (Stafford,) lot 13, R. 1, S. 1, Blackford, Samuel, (Batavia,) (Blackford <& farmer 86. Son.) CAMPBELL, HENRY C, (Batavia,) lot Blackford & Son, (Batavia,) (Samuel and 181, farmer leases of Abijah Norris, 100. Joseph,) props, of Godfrey's Plaster, Campbell, LeviO., (South Byron,) lot 111, Grist and Saw Mill. farmer 80. Booth, Hezekiah B., (South Byron,) lot 123, Cann, George, (Morganville,) lot 197, far- farmer 159^^. mer 4. Bosworth, William R., (Batavia,) lot 12, T. Cash, Andrew J., (Stafford,) lot 16, R. 1, 12, R. 1, S. 3, H. P., lime burner and farmer 108. farmer 102. Churchill, John F., (Morganville,) boot and Bower, Jacob, (Batavia,) lot 146, farmer 123. shoe maker. Bradley, Minor M., (South Byron,) lot 115, Clark, Michael, (Stafford,) lot 12, R. 3, C. farmer 80. P., farmers. 206 8TAFF0ED.

COMBS, JOHN S., (Stafford,) lot 221, far- FISK, SYLVANUS W., (South Byron,) lot mer 128. 161, farmer 61. Combs, Thomas H., (Le Koy,) lot 223, far- Ford, George, (Stafford,) lot 218, farmer mer 62. leases of Thomas O. Parmenter, 130. Cornell, Plavius J., (Stafford,) lot 15, E. 4, Ford, John, (Stafford,) lot 13, R. 5, C. P., firmer 139 J

KANEEiSr. WILLIAM, (Stafford,) boot and Norris, Abijah, (Morganville,) lot 195, far- shoe maker. mer 600. Keller, Andrew, (Stafford,) lot 4, S. 4, R. 1, Norris, Abijah H., (Morganville,) lot 5, T. 1:^, H. P., farmer 80. nurseryman and farmer 25. KellOK^^ Harriet Mrs., (Morganville,) lot Page, William, (Stafford,) shoemaker. 220, farmer 50. Paine, William, (Stafford,) retired farmer 1. Kellogg, Seth, (Morganville,) lot 197, far- Pamphilon, Henry, (Stafford,) physician mer 200. and surgeon. Kendall, Rufus W., (Morganville,) lot 19T, Parmelee, Albert, (Morganville,) lot 209, painter. farmer leases of John Simmons, Beth- Kerch, Chas., (South Byron,) lot 1!5, far- anv, 65. mer 5. PASSMORB, JOHN, (Stafford,) lot 11, T. Kerslac, Samuel, (Stafford,) farmer 5. 12, R. 1, S. 1, H. P., agent for Western King, Ferris, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 5, R. 1, T. N. Y. Life Insurance Co., and farmer 12, farmer 83. 171. King, Leonard, (South Byron,) lot 4, T. 12, Passmore, William, (Stafford,) lot 13, R. 2, S. 5, R. 1, farmer 105. S. 1, farmer 70. KINGDON, GEORGE O., (Stafford,) shoe- Peates, Chas., (Batavia,) lot 10, R. 1, S. 4, maker. T. 12, farmer 25. KINGDON, JOHN. (Stafford,) blacksmith. PECK, ISRAEL M., (Stafford,) lot 4, R. 1, KINGDON, WILLIAM, (Morganville,) lot T. 12, H. P., farmer 178. 171, farmer 197. Perry, Alanson H., (Le Roy,) shoemaker, KINGDON, WILLIAM H., (Stafford,) boot Roanoke. and shoe maker. Pethebridge, Samuel, (Stafford,) lot 150, far- Kinney, John, (Le Roy,) lot 11, C. T., R. 2, mer 42. farmer 40K- Pierson, Myron P., (Le Roy,) lot 8, R. 3, LATHROP, HOWARD C, (Morganville,) farmer 80. {with Jay,) lot 199, farmer 200. PITHER, THOMAS, (Stafford.) butcher. LATHROP, JAY, (Morganville,) (with PORSCHET, JOHN T., (Stafford,) lot 10, Howard C.,) lot 199, farmer 200. farmer. Lummus, George, (LeRoy,) cooper. Prentice, Cyrus, (South Byron,) lot 126, far- Luplow, Chas., (Morganville,) lot 185, farmer 400. mer leases of J. H. McCormic, Batavia, Prentice, Daniel, (Stafford,) lot 18, farmer 60. 295. LUPLOW, JOSEPH, (Stafford,) lot 319, far- Prescott, George, (Stafford,) tailor. mer 105. Prole, Frederick, (Stafford,) lot 4, R. 1, T. Lyman, Benjamin, (Morganville,) lot 197, 12, S. 1, H. P., farmer 103. retired blacksmith and farmer 1. PROLE. HENRY, (Morganville,) lot 209, Lynch, Michael, (South Byron,) lot 116, far- farmer 144. mer 2. Quartley, James, (Stafford,) lot 5, 8. 4, R. 1, Mann, Dwight, (Batavia,) lot 157, farmer 6. T. 12, H. P., farmer 19. MARCH, CHARLES W., (Stafford,) dealer RADLEY, GEORGE, (Stafford,) poor mas- in groceries, drugs, patent medicines, ter and farmer 315. wool, grain, &c., also notary public and Radley, James, (Stafford,) lot 10, R. 3, C. agent for A. M. U. Express. P., farmer 55%. March, John, (Stafford,) pi-oduce dealer. RADLEY, RICHARD Rev., (Stafford,) Mason, Marcus C, (Le Roy,) lot 11, R. 5, Episcopal clergyman. farmer 65. Radley, William, (Stafford,) lot 221, shoe Mattice, Henry V., (Morganville,) black- maker and farmer 11. smith. Radley, William Mrs., (Stafford,) lot 17, R. McKeuzie, George, (Le Roy,) lot 188, far- 1,8.1., farmer 100. mer leases of Perry Randall, 250. RANDALL, ENOS B., (Morganville,) lot McNulty, Thomas, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 6, T. 176, farmer. 12, R. 1, farmer 10. RandMll, Perry, (Morganville,) lot 200, far- Mead, Chas., (Batavia,) lot 193, farmer 120. mer 600. MILLERICK, JAMES, (East Bethany,) lot Reed, JoelP., (LeRoy,) lot 11, R. 6, farmer 14, R. 6, farmer 48.1^ 200. Minor, Giles, (Stafford,) lot 3, S. 8, R. 1, T. Remington, Joseph, (Morganville,) harness 12, H. P., farmer 280. maker. Minor, Stephen, (Batavia,) lot 12, R. 1, S. 3, Rich, Ebenezer, (Batavia,) lot 12, S. 4, T. T. 12, H. P., farmer 100. 12, R, 1, H. P., farmer 170. Mocre, Michael, (Batavia,) lot 2, T. 12, S. 5, Rich, Lysander, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 6, T. 12, R. 1, farmer 133. R. 1, farmer 8. Mullen, William, (Stafford,) lot 170, far- Robbert, Russell, (LeRoy,) lot 10, R. 2, C. mer 96. P., farmer 40. Munson, Liverus, (Morganville,) lot 197, Ross, Edwin F., (Morganville,) lot 197, far- wagon maker. mer leases of Perry Randall, 140. Murnan, William, (Le Roy,) lot 9, R. 2, C. Riimsey, Alexander R., (Batavia,) lot 7, S. P., farmer 5. 4, T. 12, R. 1, H. P., town supervisor NICHOLS, CYRUS, (East Bethany,) lot 13, and farmer 178. R. 6, farmer leases of Mrs. M. Wright, RUNDULL, HIRAM, (Morganville,) lot 199, 41. farmer 270. Niles, Benjamin, (Le Roy,) lot 224, farmer SANDERS, EDWIN B., (Stafford,) (/. & 30. E. B. Sanders,) postmaster. 208 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DEALER IN

AND PLATES WARES! FANCY GOODS.

Fine Talile Cutlery, SH TACKLE, ^0. \m\tl\ Side of Main §t., - I.E K®Y, M. Y.

N. B.—Particular attention paid to all kinds of Chronometer, Duplex and Lever Watch Repairing. jj^W" Jewelry made to order and repaired in the neatest manner.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL APER WAREHOUS

} WUWfi-fcJ

'rinters' Stock &, Materials, 26 EAST WASHINQTOlSr STREET,

(3 Doors JEast Journal Office,) STAFFORD. 209

loc SANDERS, J. & E. B., (Stafford,) {John TAYLOR, WILLIAM C, (Stafford,) 14, and Edwin 5.,) dealers in dry goods, R. 5, farmer 58. groceries, wool, grain, &c. TAYLOR, WILLIAM P., (Batavia,) lot 5, SANDER^., JOHN, (Stafford,) {J. & E. B. 5. 4, T. 12, R. 1, H. P., farmer 80. farmer Sanders,) assistant U. S. internal Terry, George W., (Batavia,) lot 193, revenue assessor and commissioner of leases of Thomas Downing, 100. liigliways. Thayer, Sumner, (Batavia,) lot 5, T. 12, S. Adams, SAPP, JAMES W., (Batavia,) lotS, S. 5, R. 6, R. 1, farmer leases of A. H. I'lO. 1, T. 12, prop, of West Mills and leases _ , of J. R. Moss, Batavia,custom and flour- fhomas, John, (Stafford,) lot 5, S. 4, R. 1, ing mill. T. 12, H. P., farmer 80. Scoins, John, (South Byron,) lot 147, far- Thompson, Spencer, (South Byron,) lot 112, 137. mer 50. highway commissioner and farmer Scoins, John, (Batavia,) lot 205, farmer Traver, John S., (LeRoy,) lot 224, farmer 6. leases of Mrs. Zurada DeWolf, 53. TRICK, WILLIAM, (Stafford,) lot 17, R. 2, 75. Scott, Geo. W., (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 4, T. 12, S. 2, deputy sheriff and farmer lot S. 4, R. R. 1, H. P., farmer fiO. Tucker, Emanuel, (Stafford,) 8, SCOTT, SENECA L., (LeRoy,) lot 9, E. 4, 1,T. 12, H. P., farmer 100. S. farmer 122>^. Tucker, Thomas, (Stafford,) lot 7, R. 1, 4, T. H. P., farmer. Seldou, Richard, (Stafford,) farmer 1. 12, , ^ SHAPER, CASPER H., (East Bethany,) lot TYLER, MARTIN C, (South Byron,) lot 3, S. 8, R. 1, T. 12, H. P., farmer 40. 161, farmer 102. Byron,) lot Shafer, Jacob, (LeRoy,) lot 8, R. 6, farmer TYLER, WARREN J., (South 10. 136, farmer 260. ^ „ Shapland, George, (Stafford,) farmer 145. Vallett, Joseph, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 5, T. 12,

R. 1, farmer 134. . ^ SHOWERMAN, HENRY, (LeRoy,) dealer DUSEN. SYLVENUS W., (Batavia,) in dry goods, groceries, hardware, VAN lot T. 12, S. R. 1, farmer 167. hoots, shoes, Roanoke. 3, 6, &c., Vickery, John,(Morganville,) station agent, Skelley, Patrick, (Batavia,) lot 1, S. 6, T. Erie depot. .,, 12, R. 1, farmer 10. ^ Wade, William G. Rev., (Morganville,) Smith, Edward, (LeRoy,) lot 9, R. 2, C. P., Christian clergyman. farmer 82. Walworth, Truman J., (Batavia,) lot 8, S. 4, Smith, Mason, (Stafford,) lot 14, R. 1, S. 1, T. 12, R. 1, H. P., farmer 112. farmer 55. Waterman, Anthony, (South Byron,) lot Smith, Sumner C. Rev., (Stafford,) Metho- 164, farmer 98. dist clergyman. Waterman, Bennett, (South Byron,) {with Squire, William, P., far- (Stafford,) E. 8, C. Oscar F. and Gordon Z>.,)lot 127, farmer 4. mer 105. Squires, Thomas, (Stafford,) lot S. R. „ 4, 4, Waterman, Gordon D., (South Byron,) 1. T. 12, farmer leases of A. Norris, 100. (u'itJi Oscar F. and Bennett,) lot 127, STAFFORD HOTEL, (Stafford,) Mathew farmer 105. W. Heal, prop. Waterman, Mary A., (South Byron,) (with Stevens, William, (Morganville,) lot 174, Thaxter,) lot 150, farmer 76^. farmer leases of John Burden, Stafford Waterman, Oscar F., (South Byron,) {with 106. Gordon D. and Bennett,) lot 127, farmer Stevenson, Robert, (Le Roy,) lot 10, R. 6, 105. cooper and farmer 4. Waterman, Thaxter, (South Byron,) lot 150, *STONE, FRANK L., (Stafford,) alio, phy- (luith Mary A.) farmer 76^- sician and surgeon, and druggist. Watson, Ira, (LeRoy,) lot 223, farmer 100. Stone, Harmon, (Morganville,) lot 197, far- WEBBER, JOHN, (Stafford,) lot 1, S. 3, T. mer 10. .12, R. 1, H. P., farmer 6>^. Stone, Jacob, (Batavia,) lot 158, farmer 98. Webber, John, (Stafford,) lot 7, R. 1, S. 4, STONE, RICHARD H., (Batavia,) {ivith T. 12, H. P., farmer 140. Thomas,) lot 158, farmer leases of Jacob Webber, Worthey L., (Stafford,) retired Stone, 98. farmer. STONE, THOMAS, (Batavia,) (ivith Rich- Weller, William, (Stafford,) lot 12, farmer ard H.,) lot 158, farmer leases of Jacob 112. Stone, 98. WESTACOTT, JOHN, (Stafford,) lot 18, STUTTERD, JOSEPH, (Stafford,) lot 15, fat-mer 8. R. 2, S. 1, farmer 112. WHITCHER, JOHN N., (LeRoy,) lot 176, Sweetland, Albert, (Stafford,) justice of the farmer 49. peace. WHITE, ALBERT H., (South Byron,) lot Sweetland, Chas. D., (Stafford,) lot 11, R. 126, farmer leases Harry White estate, 3, C. P., farmer 146. 123. Sweetland, Ralph, (Stafford,) lot 12, R. 8, WHITE, SALMA, (Stafford,) lot 206, farmer C. P., commissioner of highways and 107. farmer 107. Wier, William, (LeRoy,) lot 10, R. 5, farmer Tapp, John, (Morganville,) lot 187, farmer 1.30. leases of Orseuius Bassett, 75. Wilder, John, (Batavia,) lot 3, T. 12, 8. 5, TATTERDALE, GEORGE, (Stafford,) lot R. 1, farmer 42. 1, farmer 28. Williams, Peter R., (Stafford,) blacksmith. Taylor, William, (Morganville,) prop, of Wilson, David, (South Byron,) lot 110, far- Morgan Mill. mer 155. 210 PUBLISHEB'S NOTICES.

Tlie Spirit of the Times, pub- Frank: It, Stone, Physician and Sur- lished at Batavia, N. Y., by Henry Todd, 18 geon, Stafford, Genesee Co., N. Y., pub- one of the oldest papers in the County, lishes a card on page 192. The afilicted having been established in 1819. It is a will find him ready at all times to relieve live nevi'spaper and gives its readers the their wants. If you must employ a Doctor fresh thoughts of its editor upon all topics give him a call. of general interest to its readers. For doing all kinds of Job work in the best and Henry Phelps, manufacturer of Car- most expeditious manner, it has no supe- riages and Wagons of all kinds, Corfu, N. rior in the County. See advertisement on Y., publishes an advertisement on paue page 200. 193. Mr. Phelps keeps a good assortment ^SFiard's Agricultural Worts, of his own manufacture and makes to order all kinds, from the best materials. All who Oakfield, Genesee Co., N. Y., are advertised deal with him will find an honest reliable on page 190. Machinery has become as man who will use his best endeavors to essential to the farmer as to the manufac- render his work satisfactory. Give him a turer, and the question, " Shall I buy a ma- call. chine ?" is not asked, but, " Where can I get the best?" To the inhabitants of Gen- Hamilton & Palmer, manufac- esee Co. Wiard's Works offer superior turers of the "Cleansing Soap" and various inducements to those who vt^ish for Plows, other articles of use for the family and the Grain Drills, Cultivators, &c. Mr. W. war- toilet, advertise on page 192. Those who rants all machines and sells on reasonable deal directly with the manufacturers will terms. get the genuine article at a lower rate than Elba Mills, advertised on page 196, if purchased of others. Orders addressed have recently been furnished with the most to East Pembroke, Genesee Co., N. Y., improved machinery, and are now turning will receive prompt attention. See card, out choice Family Flour. Mr. Whitney, page 192. the proprietor, is prompt and reliable and will fill all orders at reasonable prices. lugliant University for Young La- Fanners will find this a good place for cus- dies, Le Roy, N. Y., is an old and well tom grinding of all kinds. established institution, whose influence extends throughout the country. Mrs. Staun- Wilson House, Main Street, Bata- ton, one of the founders, still continues to via, N. Y. This Hotel has just been built exercise supervision over it, assisted by an and fitted up with new furniture through- able corps of teachers. Those who wish to out, and now offers accommodations unsur- send their daughters where they will re- passed any by Hotel in the County. The ceive thorough instruction in every depart- table is furnished the with best the market ment, and at the same time be under a kind, affords, and with good cooks, he must be parental and christian influence, cannot do dainty indeed cannot satisfy the who de- better than send them to this University. mands of appetite at the table. Under the The Art Department, which has hitherto management of Mr. H. W. Mosnian, the held so high a rank, still maintains its rank gentlemanly landlord, predict for the we among the beet in the country. See adver- House a prosperous career. free Omni- A tisement on page 164. bus conveys passengers to and from all trains. We can cordially recommend this Fisher's Coffin and Furniture House to all who have occasion to stop in Rooms, No. 2 Gray's Block, Le Roy, are Batavia. See advertisement on colored supplied with a well selected assortment page 135. of all goods in his line, from plain and Jatnes Annin, dealer in Watches, cheap to ornamental and costly, so that all Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, classes of customers can be accommodated. &c., south side of Main St., LeRoy, N. Y., Mr. Fisher will attend to all branches of advertises on page 208. If your Watch the Undertaking business at short notice. needs repairing Annin is the man to do it, Give him a call. See card, page 160. or, what would suit him better, he will sell S. C. Kelsey, dealer in Gents' Fur- you a good Gold or Silver Watch on favor- nishing Goods, cloths, Cassimeres and able terms. If your Table Cutlery wants Ready Made Clothing, No. 18 Main Street, replenishing, he will sell you a set that Le Roy, N. Y., advertises on page 160. cannot be beat in Genesee County. If any Those in want of any goods in this line doubts the statement, let call one him and will find no larger or better selected stock see for himself. from which to make their selection than at E. li. & Cr, U. Kenyon, dealers in Kelsey's. Suits got up to order and Jits Groceries and Provisions, No. 72 Main St., warranted. Call and see. Batavia, N. Y., are prepared to supply their customers with a choice selection of the B. B. French & Co., Coopers, Elba, best goods at the lowest living rates. N. Y., advertise on page 156. In addition Messrs. Kenyon keep a general assortment to the general coopering business thej'keep of all goods usually found in such a store. a full supply of dry Staves, Heading, Hoops Let those who have occasion to patronize and Barrels, which will be sold at prices to such a store call and see for themselves. suit customers. All patrons can rely upon Their advertisement appears on page 136. getting first class work. Call and see. STAFFORD—ALEXANDER. 211

Wood, William, (Stafford,) lot 151, farmer Youn?, William W., (l^IorganTille,) patent ISO. ricrht dealer. WRIGHT, JAMES H., (Morganville,) lot 180, farmer 108.

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Abbeeviations.—S., Section.

Adams, Charles, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) CADT, AUSTIN, (Batavia,) lot 4, S. 12, far- farmer 28. mer 115. Adams, George Jr., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) Cady, Clark S., (Batavia,) lot 6, farmer 87. small fruit grower 4. Cady, Delia Miss, (Batavia,) farmer 2. Adams, George, Jr., (Alexander,) sash, and Cady, Lyman, (Batavia,) lot 9, S. 8, shoe- blind factory. maker and farmer 2. Adams, James, (Alexander,) farmer 7. Cady, Return B., (Batavia.) lot4, farmer 64. AUguire, Jacob, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot Cady, Return B. 2d., (Batavia,) lot 3, S. 12, "7, farmer 74. farmer 64. Andrus, Almira, (West Bethany,) farmer Cady, Return B. Sen., (Batavia,) lot 2, S. 10. 12, farmer 137. AVERY, RUFUS Q., (Alexander,) prop, of Canfleld, P. Mrs., (Alexander,) lot 6, farmer hotel. 114. Baldwin, John S., (Alexander,) lot 11, S. 2, Caroll, James, (Batavia,) farmer 5. farmer leases 128. CARTER, LOYAL W., (Batavia,) lot 6, far- Baldwin, William D., (Alexander,) lot 10, mer 84. farmer 128^. Chaddock, Ira, (Alexander,) farmer leases Bcardsley, Partridge T., (Alexander,) far- 200. mer 6. Chaddock, James, (Alexander,) farmer Benedict, Henry, (Alexander,) lot 10, farmer leases of Mrs. Polly Chaddock, 180. 118. Chaddock, Joseph, (Linden,) lot 3, farmer BLOOD, LUMAN, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 12, 320. farmer 72. Chaddock, Luther, (Alexander,) farmer 414. Booth, Seymour, (Alexander,) farmer 20. Chaddock, Polly Mrs., (Alexander,) farmer Bowdeu, William, (West Batavia,) stone 180. mason and farmer 80. Chamberlin, Nijah, (Alexander,) farmer BOWEN, CHAS. W., (Alexander,) princi- leases of Wm. B. Chamberlin, 232. pal of Genesee and Wyoming Seminary. Chamberlin, William B., (Alexander,) far- Bowen, David, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) farmer 2.32. mer 130. CHAPPLB, HENRY, (Alexander,) black- Bowen, David J., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) smith and carriage builder, also super- lot S. farmer 142. 5, 13, visor of town. Brainard, Charles H., (Attica, Wyoming Churchill, Asa, (Batavia,) lot 12, farmer 72. Co.,) {with a. B.,) lot 5, farmer 240. Churchill, Asa D., (Batavia,) lot 12, farmer BRAINARD, S. B., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) leases of Asa Churchill, 72. Cwith Charles II.,) lot 5, farmer 240. Churchill, Charles, (Batavia,) lot 12, farmer Brookns, Marvin W., (West Batavia,) lot 3, 77. farmer 153. Cimmeht, Lewis, (Alexander,) lot 7, S. 6, - Brov/n, D. G., widow, (Alexander,) lot 7, S. farmer 10. 15, farmer 110. Clement, Emeline L. Miss, (Alexander,) lot Brown, M. W., (Alexander,) station agent 10, farmer 400. N. T. C. R. R. Clement, Royal N., (Alexander,) lots 8 and Brown, Ormus, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot 4, 8. 8, farmer 450. 0, farmer 60. Brown, William, (Batavia,) lot 5, 8. 8, far- COGSWELL, WILLIAM F., (Attica, Wy- mer leases of Andrew Showerman, 112. oming Co.,) lot 8, farmer 110. Burke, Joseph, (Batavia,) (with Walter,) lot COLE, FERNANDO D., (Alexander,) har- 14, farmer 155>^. ness maker. BURKE, WALTER, (Batavia,) (with Jo- Conaut, Lewis, (Alexander,) former 1. geph,) lot 14, farmer 155>^. Coon, Philip, (Alexander,) lot 8, farmer 130. —

212 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.

Tlie lieRojr Oazette, published by G. B. Worthlngton, dealer in C. B. Thompson, LeRoy, N. Y., is adver- Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, &c., No. 86 tised ou page 1(58. This sheet has been be- Main Street, Batavia, N. Y., advertises on fore the people too long to need any recom- page 152. He keeps a general assortment of mendation. It has been in the hands of Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, the present proprietor thirty years, during Farming Implements, Mechanics' Tools, which it has instructed the ignorant, Carriage Trimmings, Bent Stuff and Sad- cheered the desponding and been generally dlery Hardware. The latest styles of useful in promoting the interests of the Heating, Cooking and Parlor Stoves and people. Let those who want a good family Furnaces may always be found at his es- paper send two dollars and receive it for tablishment. Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper one year. Ware of all kinds manufactured and sold on reasonable terms. Mr. W. has been in Eagle Hotel, LeEoy, N. T., has re- the since 1836, is fully com- cently been purchased by Edward Search, same business petent to judge of the wants of the com- and has been thoroughly renovated and re- munity and able to supply them. Read hia, furnished. This Hotel is pleasantly situat- advertisement and then call on him for any- ed in the business part of the village, and thing in his line. will be found a pleasant resort for travelers, pleasure seekers and commercial Howe's Never-Failing Ague agents. LeRoy is one of the most pleas- Kltters, and ant and healthy localities in Western New Cure and Tonic Syrup, are York, and a sojourn of a few days or a few HoTPe's Concentrated prepared under the personal supervision of weeks at the Eagle Hotel, whose table is Dr. C. B. the proprietor, at Seneca loaded with the best the market affords, Howe, Falls, Y., for ague and fever, and all and whose gentlemanly and obliging land- N. periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralysis, lord will do his best to supply every want, etc. The "Ague Cure" has produced won- cannot fail to make the traveler feel at derful cures. The " Syrup," for the blood, home. A carriage is in readiness at all liver, skin, digestive and uterine organs, times to convey passengers to and from all has cured many cases of scrofula, cancer, trains. See advertisement on page 180. tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scaldhead, and men- J, R. Anderson, dealer in Stoves, many other diseases too numerous to page 20. Hardware, Iron, Steel, &c.. No. 12, Main tion in this place. See card, Street. LeRoy, N. Y.j advertises on page Gerard.—Read the ad- 172. We commend this store to all who are Improved headed " The celebrated Oroide in want of mechanics' tools, agricultural vertisement advertisers (Messrs. James implements, carriage trimmings, or any- Watch." The Co.,) are actually selling these thing usually found in a flrst-class Hard- Gerard & twelve dollars, fifteen dollars, ware establishment, feeling confident that Watches at twenty dollars each ; and that they Mr. Anderson will satisfy all the reasonable and that they demands of Ms customers. strictly eesemblb gold we know— wear like gold, a Iriend of ours, who has F. W. Munson, Photographer, over woEN ONE six months, assurcs us; and No. 16 Main Street, LeRoy, N. Y., has on that they are, therefore, (in the words of exhibition some of the best specimens of the advertisement.) "as good as gold, in the art to be found in the country. From all respects, except intrinsic value," we a thorough acquaintance with the business have reason to believe. Every watch is in all its details he is able to produce all GUARANTEED by Special certificate. Eliza- styles of pictures known to the art, at prices beth (N. J.) Journal. See card, page 20, as low as the lowest. Give him a call. His also on map. card appears on page 176. Charles H. Bannister, manufac- Tliomas liadd. & Son, manufacturer and dealer in Lever Pumps, Duguid's turers of Wagons and Carriages, LeRoy, Mills, Le Roy, publishes a card on page 156. N. Y., advertise on page 180. Those who These pumps, for durability and conven- want a good substantial and elegant wagon ience, are unsurpassed by any of the kind or carriage will have their wants supplied in these parts. Give him a call. by calling on Ladd & Son. Their materials are selected with care and the work done Allen's Corn and Bean Planter, in the best manner. advertised on page 172, supplies a want that has long been felt by farmers. While we Tryon & Main, dealers in Drugs, have had planters and seed sowers possess- Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Books, ing some merit, they have hitherto all pos- Stationery and Fancy Goods, No. 57 Main sessed some marked defects, to obviate St., Batavia, N. Y., advertise on page 148. which Mr. E. C. Allen, of Le Roy, invented The proprietors have been engaged in the his unrivaled machine. While many ma- business since 1851, and a thorough ac- chines work well in theory they fail in quaintance with all its details, enables practice. But this has stood the test of them to supply the wants of the communi- trial and stands forth as the best and most ty on as reasonable terms as, any firm in reliable Planter in the market. Let the far- the County. Give them a call. mers try it. ALEXANDER. 213

Cornwell, Amelia Mrs., (Attica, 'Wyoming Finch, Edward, (West Batavia,) lot 4, far- Co.,) lot 3, S. 9, farmer 10. mer 95. Cornwell, Chancy, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) Foster, George, (Alexander.) farmer 2'">. lot 2, farmer 50. Foster, Henry, (Alexander,) farmer 20. Crosman, Amos, (Batavia,) lot 6, farmer 128. Foster, Wm., (Alexander,) farmer 30. Crosman, Conrtlanrt, (Alexander,; farmer Frink, Cyrenus W., (Alexander,) lot 10, far- leaf 83 of Harvey Crosman, KiO. mer 50. Crosman, Harvey, (Alexander,) lot 6, farmer Frisbee, E. M. Mrs., (West Bethany,) lot 5, 100. farmer 50. Crosman, IrvinH., (Bitavia,) farmer leases Frisby, Ejuste, (Alexander,) lot 4, S. 3, far- of Amos Crosman, las. mer 30. Crossmau, Edson, (Batavia,) lot 6, S. 19, Fristshauser, John, (Alexander,) lot 7, far- fanner 10. mer 50. Crow, Jacob, (Alexander,) farmer 12. Fritts, Herman, (Alexander,) farmer 100. Cumins, Harrison, (West Bethauv,; farmer Gardner, Flint M., (Alexander,) farmer 80. 6.5. Gardner, Moulton P., (Alexander,) lot 10, Curtiss, John M., (Alexander,) lot 8, 8. 14, farmer 80. farmer 144. Gardner, Truxton, (Linden,) lot 4, farmer Curtiss, Roswell, (Alexander,) lot 10, S. 14, 160. farmer 5-5. Garrett, Abigail Miss, (Batavia,) farmer 49. Curtis, Roswell C, (Alexander,) lot 7, far- Getten, Henry, (West Bethany,) lot 2, S. 2, mer 56. blacksmith and farmer 47. Day, Harmon, (Alexander,) lot 1, S. 15, far- Gordon, Henry, (Alexander,) farmer leases mer 180. of Warren Monlion, 136. Day, James, (Alexander,) lot 12, farmer Gould, Albert, (Alexander,) lot 10, S. 14, 100. farmer 60. DAY, JAMES H., (Alexander,) lot 15, far- Gould, Albert J., (Alexander.) farmer mer 95. Denslow. Ira, (Alexander,) lot 2, farmer 84. Gould, Geo., (Alexander,) lot 10, S. 14, far- DERR, FREDERICK M., (Attica, Wyo- mer 2. ming Co.,) {Den- <& Welker.) Gould, George W., (Alexander,) telegraph DERR & WELKER, (Attica, Wyoming operator and farmer .3. Co.,) {Frederick Derrund Charles Welk- Gould, Josiah, (Alexander,) lot 10, S. 14, er,) brewery. farmer 200. Dickinson, Closes H., (Alexander,) lot 5, GRAHAM, ALBERT T., (Alexander,) pho- farmer 130. tograph artist. Dickinson, William L., (Alexander,) dealer Green, Joseph, (Alexander,) lot 11, S. 12, in dry goods and groceries. farmer 86. Dirstine, Palace L. Mrs., (Alexander,) lot GREEN, THOS., (Batavia,) lot 14, S. 8, far- 4, S. 9, farmer 233. mer 50. Dodgson, Peter C, (Alexander,) lot 10, Greene, Joseph O., (Alexander,) lot 1, far- blacksmith and farmer 255. mer 90. Donely, James, (Alexander,) farmer 4. Griftiser, John, (Alexander,) farmer 48. Doty, Alvin, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot 2, Griswold, Carlee, (Batavia,) lot 8, farmer farmer leases of Kirtland Doty, 200. 100. Doty, Alvin N., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) (Batavia,) farmer. GRISWOLD, SAMUEL, lot 10, farmer 140. Dotv, Kirtland, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot Guard, Wm., (Alexander,) carriage builder. 2. farmer 300. Hadley, Clark M., (West Bethany,) farmer Dristiu, John Mrs., (Alexander,) lot 4, far- 34. mer 283. Hailton, Pari, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) far- Dunbar, James, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) mer leases of Mrs. Adelia Earll, 100. farmer 160. Hall, James C, (Alexander,) lot 1, farmer Dunbar, James W., (Alexander,) lot 5, far- 138. mer 175. Halstead, Hiram, (West Batavia,) farmer DYE. SAMUEL, (Alexander,) {with Samuel leases of Marvin W. Brookus, 153. H.,) lot 7, farmer 25. Dye, Samuel H., (Alexander,) {with Samuel,) HALSTED, HIRAM, (West Batavia,) lot 6, lot 7, farmer 25. S. 16, farmer 92. Earll. Adelia Mrs., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) Halsted, William, (West Batavia,) lot 10, lot 4, farmer 100. farmer 220. Earll, Orlando, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot Hammon, George, (Alexander,) lot 7, far- 1. farmer 136. mer 20. Eggelson, Russel, (Alexander,) {with Frank Hammon, Wm., (Alexander,) farmer 6. E. Raymond,) farmer 7. Hammond, Jacob, (Batavia,) lot 10, farmer ELLIS, JONAS B., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) 237. lot 10, farmer 96. Hammond, Jacob M., (Batavia,) lot 14, S. 8, EVELETH, WILLARD C, (Alexander,) farmer 237. surveyor, {with Edgar North.) Hammond, Sherman B., (Alexander,) lot 5, Everett, Charles, (West Batavia,) lot 9, farmer 128. farmer 31. Harley, Frank X., (Alexander,) lot 3, S. 7, EVERETT, WILLARD C. (Alexander,) farmer leases 65. farmer leases of Edirar North, 120. Harris, Daniel, (Alexander,) farmer 100. Favor, Samuel, (Alexander,) farmer 8. Harris, James, (Batavia,) farmer 10. 314 ALEXANDER.

Hart, Elizabeth, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot Lewis, Anson, (Alexander,) [with James 3, S. 9, farmer 5. and E. P.,) lot 7, farmer 280. Hawkins, Charles J., (Alexander,) lot 2, Lewis, E. P., (Alexander,) (with James and farmer 107. Anson,) lot 7, farmer 280. Hawkins, Vanrensselaer, (Alexander,) lot Lewis, Ezekiel P., (Alexander,) lot 6, S. 6, 6, farmer 2G5. farmer leases (». HEATH, ELI, (Alexander,) farmer leases Lewis, James, (Alexander,) (with Anson 110. and E. P.,) lot 7, farmer 280. Hendrick, Benjamin P., (Alexander,) lots Lewis, Jasper B., (Alexander,) ( Z7to»yA'0?i 2,3 and 4, S. 7, farmer 113.

NASH, HOMER, (Alexander,) lot 4, farmer Robins, Mrs., (Alexander,) farmer 160, 2->5. Rote, Adam, (Alexander,) farmer 50. NASH, HOMER D., (Alexander,) lot 3, S. Rowe, Albert, (Alexander,) general mer- 7, farmer 196. chant and post master. Nash, Sarah. Mrs., estate of, (Alexander,) Sanderson, Isaac, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot 1, 131 acres. lot 5, farmer 8. Nelson, George, (Linden.) lot 4, farmer 36. Sanderson, William, (Alexander,) farmer Neltiou, Lorenzo, (Batavia,) farmer leasee leases of Luther Chaddock, 414. of Jerome Kelsej', 25. Seward, Charles, (Alexander,) lot 12, far- Newton, Clark C, (Alexander,) lot 6, farmer mer 70. leases of Ira Newton, KiO. Seward, Leverett, (Batavia,) lot 10, farmer Newton, Ira, (Alexander,) lot 6, farmer 160. 1.30. Nichols, Edward, (.Batavia,) lot 4, farmer Shepard, James G., (Alexander,) lot 8, far- U). mer 230. Nichols Ithamar, (Batavia,) carpenter. Shoe, Charles, (Alexander,) farmer 67. North, Edgar, (Alexander,) lot 3, farmer 120. Showerman, Andrew, (Batavia,) lot 3, far- North, James A., (Alexander,) lot 3, farmer mer 112. 70. Shug, Charles, (Alexander,) farmer 68. NORTH LESTER, (Alexander,) lot 5, far- Skaats, John, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot mer 117. 9, farmer 1.50. Korth, Rufus, (Alexander,) farmer leases Slene, Peter, (Alexander.) farmer 10. of Lester North, 117. Smith, Archelaus G., (West Bethany,) lot Norton, Erastiis L., (West Bethany,) lot 1, 10, farmer 95. farmer 218. Smith, Edwin D., (Linden,) farmer 60. Norton, Walter, (West Bethany,) lot 1, far- Smith, Howard P., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) mer leases of Erastiis L. Norton, 218. cirpenter and joiner. Parish, Isaac, (Alexander,) lot 13, S. 5, far- Smith, John T., (Alexander,) lot 6, farmer mer 130. 200. SMITH, SQUIRE B., (West Bethany,) lot PARISH, Wm. T., (Alexander,) lot IS, S. 10. farmer 74. o, farmer leases 130. SMITH, SQUIRE B., (Alexander,) farmer Parker, Harry J., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) 224, (ivith A. G. Smith.) farmer 19X- Smith, Ursula, (West Bethany,) lot far- Parker, James K., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) 10, mer 54. farmer 20. Smith, Wm., (Alexander.) butcher. Parker, Wm. K., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) Southwell, Silas, (Alexander,) carpenter lot 5, S. 13, farmer 29. and farmer 10. PARRISH, WILLIAM I., (Alexander,) lot SPAULDING, WM.,(Attica, Wyoming Co.,) 13, farmer 130. lot S. farmer 45. Patridge, William P., (Alexander,) {with 3, 9, Spegue, — Mrs., (Alexander,) lot 6, far- Carlton iVallace,) thrasher. mer 10. Peck, Asa, (Alexander,) lot 7. farmer 56>^. Sprague, Daniel, (Batavia,) lot 6, farmer Peck, Eli, (Alexander,) lot 9, farmer 93. 51>^. Peck, Viola Mrs., (Alexander,) lot far- 10, Sprague, Drayton, (Alexander,) farmer mer 287. 210. Sprague, Roxma, (Alexander,) farmer 10. Peck, William B., (Alexander,) farmer Sprengel, George, (Alexander,) farmer 12. leases of Mrs. Viola Peck, 287. Spring, Darius W., (Attica, PERKINS, GIBBS, (Alexander,) farmer Wyoming Co.,) (with Scott,) lot 9, farmer lesses of James Whitmore, Avon, 145. Spring, Scott, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) Livingston Co., 7. {with Darius W.,) lot 9, farmer 145. Perry, George W., (Alexander,) lot 3, far- Springer, Willard, (Alexander,) lot farmer 23. 6, mer 30. Pelterboue, Chancy S., (Alexander,) lot 7, Spurr, Cornelius, (Alexander,) farmer 50. retired farmer. Petibone, Chauncey, (Alexander,) lot 9, S. SPURR, JAMES R., (Alexander,) lot 14, farmer 50. 7, farmer 80. Post, Abraham, (Batavia,) lot 3, farmer 375. SQUARES, GEORGE A., (Alexander,) far- PRUE, JOHN, (Alexander,) billiard room, mer 88. saloon and confectionery. SQUIERS, G. AUGUSTUS, (Alexander,) Ranyer, David, (Alexander,) lot 6, farmer 6. lot 2, 8. 8, farmer 88. Raymond, Frank E., (Alexander,) {with Squires, Edward T., (Alexander,) farmer 90. Jivssell Eggelson,) farmer 7. STANNARD, JOHN P., (Alexander,) lot 9, Reynolds, John M., (Alexander,) lot 1, far- farmer 221^. ' raer 100. STARK, DAVID, (Alexander,) farmer 120. Richmond, Sherman, (Alexander,) gun- Stimers, John, (Alexander.) farmer 120. smith. Stone, Eli. (Batavia,) lot 3,' farmer 95. Ridtlle, Jerome, (Alexander,) lot 9, farmer STRONG,' CALVIN, (West Bethany,) far- 325. mer leases 72. Riddle, Sauford, (Alexander.) lot 14, far- Summer, John, (Alexander,) lot 4, farmer mer 190. 70. RIDGE, WM., (Alexander,) lot 6, dairy- Thompson & Lewis, (Alexander,) {Jasper man, 40 cows, and farmer 300. B. Lewis and Warren Thompson^ pro- Robins, Caleb, (Alexander,) farmer leases duce dealers and manufs. of Bryant's of Mrs. Robins, 160. egg carrier. :

216 GENESEE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1828.

WORKS ON EAST AYElsTUE,

MANUFACTURE THE CELEBEATED irashing Mae A.NI>

Our Thrashing Machines and Horse Powers are so -well known, and have proved so far superior to all others, that we deem it only necessary to mention them. Our Clover Machine, commonly known as " Collins & Shattiick's," has proved equally superior, and so great is our confidence in it that we warrant it to give satisfaction to purchasers. The " Farmers' Favorite " Grnin Drill, is the most perfect implement ever offered to the Farmers of Western New York. It is the only Drill having separate sets of dis- tributors for Coarse and Fine Grain. This feature has proved indispensable to accurate sowing.

We WAEKANT it to BOW Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Com, Peas, or other Grains, evenly and in any desired quantity without injuring any seed. If it fails in any respect it may be returned and the money paid will be returned. We have full sets of patterns and pay special attention to supplying JRepairs for all Ilnll Machines in tise, including those made by the late Joseph Hall, Glen & Hall, ourselves or others. ALL OUR WORK IS FULLY ^V^ARRANTED.

Catalogues and Price Lists of Machines and Repairs sent i-kEe to all applicants.

Address The Glen & Mall Manufacturing Co., JRochester, N. Y. !

ALEXANDER. 217

Thompson, "Warren, (Alexander,) (Thomp- Whitaker, Moses, (Alexander,) lot 10, far- son & Lewis,) agent for A. M. U. Ex- mer 6. press Co. Wilkinson, Henry, (West Batavia,) lot 6, Thorp, David, (Batavia,) farmer 110. farmer 106. Timm, Martin, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot Williams, Asa, (Alexander,) lot 1, farmer 9 ftirmer 72. 92. Todd, S. B. Mrs., (West Bethany,) farmer Williams, Edward, (Alexander,) lot 6, far- 71. mer 20, VAN DE BOGART CHAS. W., (Alexander,) Williams, Joel K., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) justice of the peace and farmer 185. prop, of tannery. VANDEBOGART, JOSEPH E., (Alexan- WING, EUGENE B., (Alexander,) farmer der,) lot 7, farmer 105. leases of G. W. Wing, 130. VAN DE BOGART, WOLCOTT, (Alex- WING, GEORGE W., (Alexander,) lot 12, farmer 130. ander,) lot 4, S. 4, farmer leases 180. Wadworth, Rodney, (Attica, Wyoming Co.) Wing, Harvey, (Alexander,) farmer 32. chair maker. WING, STEPHEN P., (Alexander,) farmer Wait, Richard L. Rev., (Alexander,) lot 2, leases of William H. Wing, 120. Methodist clergyman and farmer 20. Wing, William H., (Alexander,) farmer 120, Waldo, Allen A., (Alexander,) lot 2, farmer WRIGHT, DANIEL, (Alexander,) lot 11, 50. farmer 313. Wallace, Carlton, (Alexander,) {with Wil- (Alexander,) lot liam F. PartHdge,) thrasher. WRIGHT, SAMUEL, 12, S. farmer 305. Warner, John, (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) lot 5, Wyman, Winfleld, (Alexander,) farmer 4. 3, farmer 30. Zwetsch, Fred., (Alexander,) lot 2, farmer 3. Watkins, Horace, (Attica, Wyoming Co.-,) lot 4, farmer 8. ZWETSCH, PHILIP, (Alexander,) grocer WELKER, CHAS., (Attica, Wyoming Co.,) and iustice of the peace. {Derr <& Welker.) Zwitsch, Peter, (Alexander,) shoemaker.

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL STYLES OF LigM Carriages^ Buggies^

Esspress, Democrat and Lumber Wagons, CUTTEKS AND SLEIGHS From the liest materia,!, by experienced workmen. JJejpairiMgr in all its branches, neatly, substantially and expeditiously executed. Call and see us before purchasing. Main street, WM. S, BROWN. HENRY S. BROWN.

S. C.Tulley, dealer in Hardware, Agri- community and then seeks to supply them, cultural Implements, &c., comer of Lake and his success in this is seen in the large and Rochester Sts., Bergen, N. Y., keeps and increasing trade which he commands. one of the best assortments to be found m For further particulars see his advertise- the County. He studies the wants of the ment on colored page 118. N .

218 CENSUS BEPOBT.

ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1 S O S « aENESEK COUNTY,

POPULATION,

1 ^ Char; ge since VOTEES, 1865. fl

fl = o — o . ->^ TOWNS. in o 00 6 6 (S o ^- a i-i o .2

•. Total, . 31728 196 5960 150£ 7465 2327 71 28816 *A small portion of these reside in Niagara Coanty

AGEICULTUEAL, ETC.

'° -a '^ TJ 'C T3 -C a, JO 1 « o -P in 2 S o X fl tfl CM 'O CtM 'O o ,«^ >, .. o > o S Sis 9, >n TOWNS. S~ 00 _2 i- = 00 .- — .p ng^ oD'a as II ^1 gr J3 m 03 B ;2 ft ^S S F! ^ o C! 02 fl ,2 ^ .c .Q p. ft ^ S o Alabama, 43692 23301 52002 17307 3580 700 17275 694 55486 761 16825

Alexander, . . 11935 14691 25003 16220 10600 36954 576 44860 582 15521 Batavia, 60507 39594 54358 512934 1000 7100 45521 1172 94321 1149 16031

Bergen, , 29552 11683 28405 15586 8200 11200 15097 637 45087 601 6774 Bethany, 21521 17621 19165 20060 2780 6659 48602 636 64980 683 10851 Byron, 49152 15492 40225 15928 24350 35125 22642 573 48511 723 9917 Darien, 7314 19192 2063-1 22117 1000 41280 905 72178 755 14079 Elba, 46542 31778 48564 19242 57000 2100 80011 665 55910 807 10130 59254 16810 46991 46328 16050 24455 794 77069 1039 12394 LeRoy, , 2500 Oakfield, 2347? 19363 30159 13369 11450 1291S 366 31251 533 8225

Pavilion, 13592 : i7iia 27421 20826 20100 24722 687 47896 639 10973 21602 55927 1489 29247 912 84918 753 Pembroke, I960] ! 3677c 20 9431 Stafford, 48683 10619 33085 60682 2600 1761S 592 40615 771 9111

Total, 434831 ',258859 462785 836526 160199 65404 366343 9009 7C3082 9796 150262 —— ;