Elam Tuttle
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Elam Tuttle (abt. 1777 - 1842)

Elam Tuttle
Born about in New Haven Co., Connecticut, United Statesmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died at about age 64 in Paris, Oneida Co., New York, United Statesmap
Problems/Questions Profile manager: Loren Fay private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 19 Mar 2013
This page has been accessed 612 times.

Biography

Elam TUTTLE was born [1] 29 Jun 1777 in New Haven Co., Connecticut, United States. He died [2] 4 May 1842.

Elam came from CT to NY in the early 1800s. His first deeds of land records were filed in Oneida County on Oct. 13, 1812, in Deed Book 22:509, showing he bought land from George Stanton in Paris, NY.

He recorded another purchase of land on Aug. 4, 1828 from Jedediah Sanger et al, found in Deed Book 46:360.

He recorded another land deal Apr. 24, 1833, from Charles Tuttle 2nd, in Deed Book 61:165.

He recorded another land deal Apr. 17, 1833, from Joseph King and wife, in Deed Book 66:1.

He recorded another land deal Jan. 30, 1837, from James Budlong and wife, in Deed Book 78:295.

Henry Bartlett bought or received land from Elam Tuttle, his father-in-law, possibly when Henry married Elam's daughter Betsey, recorded March 21, 1829, in Deed Book 48:102. This land is in the southern part of lot 29 of Paris, This land is in the south part of section 29 near Sauquoit Creek and NW of Cassville.

from the Rome Sentenil newspaper in 1843:

ONEIDA COUNTY, SS.- Notice is hereby given that distribution of a part of the money arising from tbe sale of the real estate of Elam Tuttle, deceased, will be made among the creditors of the said deceased, by John Stryker, Surrogate of said county, at Bagg's Hotel in the city of Utica, on the 3lst day of October, at which lime and place the creditors who have not heretofore established their debts or demands before the said Surrogate will present and prose their respective demands.— Dated, Rome, September 4, I843 4w« JOHN STRYKER, Surrogate.

Elam Tuttle estate 1843 Oneida County NY. He sold land to Charles Bartlett in Paris, Oneida County, NY in 1820s. His daughters married sons of Charles Bartlett about 1830. Henry Bartlett married Elizabeth (Betsy) Tuttle and Truman Bartlett married Hannah Tuttle.

Found online in the Rome NY Daily Sentinel 1842-1846 - 0185.pdf ...money arising from the sale of the real estate of Elam Tuttle, deceased, will be made among the creditors of the said ... (Fulton Old Postcards...)


Finding Oneida County deeds on Family Search was a bit tricky... I had to look under Herkimer County to find the indexes and the books... Oneida was set off from Herkimer in 1798, the older records were named Herkimer County from 1791, but the first county seat was in Utica, so when records were filmed and cataloged, they were put under the Herkimer County listings... these records are not digitally indexed, so you have to look in the book indexes and find the pages to read the records... at least it is much easier to do this than driving to Utica, NY, to look in the books, etc.

On 3-8-1817, Elam Tuttle sold some land to Edward and Isaac and Seabury Sciville as recorded in Deed book 28:370-371. This land was mentioned in the deed in 1829 to

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WQ-MCSY?i=550&wc=M7HR-8Z3%3A358135701%2C358430601%3Fcc%3D2078654&cc=2078654

See Henry Bartlett's deed of land from Elam Tuttle, his father in law in 1829 in Paris, NY, here on Family Search:

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-32527-5859-70?cc=2078654&wc=M7HT-727:358135701,358557201


This deed from 1830, in deed book 50, pages 290-291, shows that Henry Bartlett did marry Betsey (Betsey Tuttle), as she is one of the parties to the deed as his wife, selling land to a Charles Tuttle...

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WQ-SSGB?i=433&wc=M7HT-HWL%3A358135701%2C358568201%3Fcc%3D2078654&cc=2078654



His information found on Find a Grave, including tombstone picture. The family is traced back to Connecticut here as well with lots of compiled information:

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=113448971



Elam Tuttle

Find A Grave Index

Name Elam Tuttle Event Type Burial Event Date 1842 Event Place Paris, Oneida, New York, United States of America Photograph Included Y Birth Date 29 Jun 1777 Death Date 04 May 1842 Affiliate Record Identifier 113448971 Cemetery Saint Paul's Episcopal Cemetery



Citing this Record

"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVG7-KGD3 : 13 December 2015), Elam Tuttle, 1842; Burial, Paris, Oneida, New York, United States of America, Saint Paul's Episcopal Cemetery; citing record ID 113448971, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.



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Elam Tuttle United States Census, 1840


residence:

1840

Paris, Oneida, New York, United States






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Elam Tuttle

United States Census, 1840

Name Elam Tuttle Event Type Census Event Date 1840 Event Place Paris, Oneida, New York, United States Page 367



Citing this Record

"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYN-8PB : 24 August 2015), Elam Tuttle, Paris, Oneida, New York, United States; citing p. 367, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 315; FHL microfilm 17,199.





View the original document. The original may contain more information than was indexed.


United States Census, 1840

Affiliate Name The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number M704 Affiliate Film Number 315 GS Film Number 0017199 Digital Folder Number 005154823 Image Number 01316


Elam Tuttle United States Census, 1830


residence:

1830

Paris, Oneida, New York, United States






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Elam Tuttle

United States Census, 1830

Name Elam Tuttle Event Type Census Event Date 1830 Event Place Paris, Oneida, New York, United States Page 161



Citing this Record

"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG5-HZW : 18 August 2015), Elam Tuttle, Paris, Oneida, New York, United States; citing 161, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 99; FHL microfilm 17,159.





From the town history book form Archive.org... Greens on page 319 - 320:

https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofp00roge

CHAPTER XXVIIL

THE SAUQUOIT CREEK — RECAPITULATION OF ITS INDUSTRIES—- SKETCHES OF THE PIONEER MANUFACTURERS.

Tassel Hill in the southern part of the town of Paris — the highest point of land in Ooeida county — rears its mighty head 2,100 feet above the level of the sea, and 1,675 feet above the Mohawk at Utica. From the base of this hill, at the south east, a stream takes its rise, flowing on down through the village of Bridgewater into the Unadilla, thence into the Susquehanna, and on to the Atlantic ocean at Chesa- peake Bay; from its base to the south west a stream flows down through the Sangerfield " long swamp " (ska-na-wis) thence down through Sherburne and the beautiful Chenango valley to Bingham ton, there uniting with the noble Susque- hanna, and is the Chenango river; to the west from its base another stream flows through Waterville and into the Oriska- ny to the Mohawk ; from its base at the north and north east three streams flow, uniting near the railroad crossing at the road leading from Cassville to Paris Hill, thence east to Cass- ville, there turning abruptly to the north and down the val- ley to the Mohawk at Whitesboro, and on to the sea at New York bay, and is the famous Sauquoit creek, one of the great



318 HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF PARIS.

water powers of the State, its entire length being 17 mile and falling in the distance 1,014 feet, being an average of 6 feet to the mile. This stream, rising on the north of Tasst hill, is only a few rods distant from the head-water stream c the Oriskany creek, both flowing from the plateau, (the "sum mit" of the railroad near Paris station,) in opposite direction; From the three head springs to Cassville, a distance of thre miles, the Sauquoit creek falls 246 feet, an average of 82 feet t the mile ; from Cassville to Clay ville, a distance of two miles it falls 194 feet, an average of 97 feet to the mile ; fi-om Clay ville to Sauquoit, a distance of two miles, it falls 180 feet, ai average of 90 feet to the mile ; and from Sauquoit to the Mo hawk river, a distance of 10 miles, it falls a distance of 39< feet, an average of 39 feet to the mile, and all along its course spring brooks pour in from either hill side, swelling the vol ume of its flow. The Oneida Indians who fished up th' "creek" from where it debouched into the Mohawk, observec the peculiarity that its bed, — so unlike the Mohawk, — was £ mass of smooth round stones, pebbles and gravel, worn S( from the action of the water, and they called the creek Sagh da-que-da, signifying " smooth round pebbles." The Brother ton and Stockbridge Indians who fished the head waters of the Oriskany, and crossing the summit plateau near Tasse hill, fished down this creek to ihe "great Indian trail" (thai crossed it where now is the village of Sauquoit) by which they returned to their villages over Paris Hill, noticed the characteristic of its great fall — 620 feet in seven miles to that point, nearly 90 feet to the mile — and they called it Sauquoit signifying " short and rapid," which latter name was adopted after a few years by the pioneers and early settlers, in prefer- ence to Sagh-da-que-da, which name appeared in the first maps and deeds of their land. Three-fourths of a mile below the Cassville and Paris Hill road, "Dry brook" enters the creek. This brook, which is about two miles in length, rises near Paris Hill, flows south across the road near the Bishop farm, and crosses the next road near Charles Seymour's, and the next road near Ransom Lake's farm and into the creek a little above " Green's saw mill." In the summer this brook in places disappears, probably finding an underground outlet, but in the spring it is often a roaring torrent. In going down



THE SAUQUOIT CREEK. 319

the creek the first water power uccupied is the "Green saw mill," on the road leading from " Tophet" across the creek to Daniel Green's. The saw mill above the road was built by Elam Tuttle at an early day, and afterwaids for about 50 years owned by Seabury Scovil, of Paris Hill. The mill be- low the road was built by a Mr. Austin, and afterwards owned by Isaac Welton, Isaac Welton was born in Water- town, Conn., in the year 1801. He married Julia L. Allyn, January 1, 1821, (who was born in the same town in 1804-.; They came to Paris in the sprino of 1828, and settled in "To- phet." Later on he removed to the old brick tavern on the Cassville and Paris Hill road, kept at an early day by Isaac Saxton, which he altered over into a residence, and there he lived for about thirty years, an active business man and cap- italist, prominently identified with the interests of that part of the town. With advancing years he retired from active business, and in 1856 removed to New Hartford, where March 12, 1877, at the ripe age of 76, he passed away. His wife sur- vives him, residing there with her daughter, Clarinda. Their -children were Helen E., wife of Mr. Milton H. Thomson, of Utica, Cornelia M. Stillwell, (who died August 25, 1879,) and Olarinda J. Havens.

About the year 1832, after the Paris furnace went out of blast, Hiram and Nathan C. Green (two of four brothers who worked in the old furnace,) purchased a farm jointly in this neighborhood, which N. C. Green now owns and occu- pies. Sometime afterward, Hiram purchased the lower mill of Mr. Welton, and run it as a custom saw mill, but a few years later (1842) Mr. Hollister commenced building up Clay- ville, creating a great demand for lumber, when Hiram Greea leased the Seabury Scovil mill above, and run both saw mills to their full capacity for 21 years, dui'iug the time supplying most of the lumber of which Clay ville is built, and they came to be known as "Green's saw mills." May 22, 1836, a fearful cyclone swept over the vicinity, accompanied with rain and hail, unroofing buildings, demolishing window lights, and cre- ating great destruction. The forest below the saw mills in the ravine, for nearly half a mile along the creek was totally prostrated, — not a single tree left standing, — the trees being piled in an immense windrow in inextricable confusion, the



320 HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF PARIS.

locality being known for years thereafter as the " Windfall.' The cyclone from this point seemed to rise, and bounding across the country to the east, next struck the Dry lots hill there demolishing a barn for Captain Townsend, in whicl was a span of horses, but the timbers were fortunately pilec in such a manner that the horses were taken from the ruins uninjured. The " water-spout," which seemed to burst here deluged the hill and raised the Tannery brook (which runs down to the west through Sauquoit) to a mighty torrent Montgomery, a son of Deacon Hubbard, who with anothei little lad were at play on the bank ot the brook east of the wao-on shop, was' caught in the flood and swept down the swollen stream, under the shop, through the Tannery pond over the dam and under the Tannery building, and on dowt stream. The other lad (who escaped) gave the alarm, anc the neighbors hurried to the rescue. His clothing caught or a nail in the fence near the mill pond some 100 rods below where he was rescued by " Uocle" Jemmy Seatou, insensible and apparently dead, but by prompt treatment was resuscita- ted, not much iujured. A contusion over the eye left it? mark in future years in a thick, drooping eyelid, which gave him a " queer expression," not more so, perhaps, than his father, the worthy deacon, who (by a queer fieak of nature^ had one dark eye, while the other was light blue.

Some years later, Hiram Green removed to and purchased with his sou, A. J. Green, the old pioneer Benjamin Merrill farm, north of Sauquoit, where he resided many years, but now lives in New Hartford, and his son, Andrew J., resides in Utica. James Green now owns the lower sawmill, and the Scovill sawmill, above, was demolished to make room for the railroad, which passes through the property. Nathan C. Green still resides on the old farm in that vicinity, a veteran Freemason of Sauquoit Lodge, and still an active member oi the Utica Commandery of Knights Templar. His surviving son, Eli C. Green, is a Past Master of Sauquoit Lodge, and a few years since an active young business man at Clayville, at which time (1867) he was elected Supervisor, Before the expiration of his term he resigned, to engage in business at Cleveland, Ohio, where he still resides, and Samuel B. Rhodes was elected Supervisor at a special meeting, to fill the vacancy.



THE SAUQUOIT CREEK. 321

On the north side of the creek, below the "Windfall," two sprinfi^ brooks pour in, on one of which Mr. Ray had a mill for sawing wood. In this vicinity resides Captain Asahel Dexter, a veteran of the war of 1812, hale and hearty, and the oldest man in towo, being in his O-ith year. In the open lot, before reaching Cassville, a considerable brook flows in from the south, and as the village is reached, the "south branch" pours in, on which was formerly a tannery and card- ing-mill, a sawmill, and a fork and hoe factory. Alonzo Bur- dick's carding-mill, sawmill and cider-mill, is the only ma- chinery in operation there at present, but atjthe mouth of the glen, before the beautiful little stream crosses under the em- bankment of the railroad, it supplies the water for the exten- sive trout-ponds of David Morris.

The open lots above Cassville spread out into a large nat- ural basin, bounded by high bluffs which suddenly contract immediately above the village, approaching within a few rods of each other, through which the creek flows — the head of the "narrow gorge" which extends from this point down through Cla}' ville, where it broadens out below the Avery homestead, into the Sauquoit Valley. The primitive forests and swamps on the great water-shed above, that in former times held back the waters in their damp shades and springs, to finally percolate into the creek and supply its constant flow throughout the season, have been cut off, exposing the land to rapid evaporation, and the winter's snow, melted in the spring, and the great rain-falls, now quickly flow off in great fi-eshets, thus wasting the great volume of water, as a durable water-power throughout the season, and as a conse- quence, the great manufacturing establishments below, have been compelled to put in steam engines to take the i)lace of this wasted powei". For this purpose the Empire Woolen Company use annually tw(> thousand tons of coal; Chad- wick's and the "Capron " about six hundred tons each, and New York Mills about six thousand tons of coal, an aggregate each year of nine thousand tons, costing at an average, year by year, four dollars per ton, or a yearly expense of thirty-six thousand dollars. For less than this sum, a substant,ial dam at the head of the "gorge" above Cassville could be built from U



322 HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF PARIS.

bluff to bluff, and the great natural basin purchased for an immense reservoir to hold the wasted waters, to be gated down as required, from day to day, and thus restore the creek to its old-time water-power, thus doing away with the engines and their yearly outlay of thirty-six thousand dollars for coal: all of which could be accomplished at a cost less than the thirty-six thousand dollars now paid out each and every year. This plan was found necessary, and was many years ago adopted in the manufacturing districts of the New England States.

At Cassville, first was erected a sawmill by Elias Hopkins; then on the same site, the present grist-mill, built by Amasa Burchard, in 1803; next below he built a carding and fulling mill, (afterwards a tub factory and now a cheese factory,) and below the road in the open lots, ai-e the ruins of the dam where he erected a sawmill. Near where the plank road crosses the creek, a spring brook pours in from the south, and a few rods further down, the famous large brook, taking its rise in the gravel bank of the railroad cut, adds its volume to the creek. From this point down to the next road-crossing, numerous large springs burst from the hillside and pour into the creek, and two brooks at the road-crossing below, pour in their waters from the east. Below this crossing is the saw- mill erected by Orange Barber, an old-time resident there and prominent man in town, who removed to Forestport many years ago, where he still resides. It is now carried on by E. Jones, who has also a cider mill connected therewith. Fur- ther down the stream is the machine shop erected by Edwin A. Palmer, inventor of the " patent whiftle-tree hooks " and other things, which he manufactured there. He was an in- genious mechanic and held many offices of trust in town, and is but recently deceased, his machine shop being con- verted into a cheese factory. We next come to the old pioneer grist-mill, erected by John Budlong in the 3'ear 1802, and now owned by J. M. Jennings, and on the west bank, opposite, at an early day stood a sawmill. Next below is James New- ton's cheese-box factory ; a brook from the west hill enters the creek here. Next below is the scythe works erected by S. A. Millard & Co., about 18-t7-48. A few rods below, a brook flows into the creek from the west, down through the



THE SAUQUOIT CREEK. 323

-'crooked hill " glen. Near the mouth of the gloii, in old times, stood a sawmill ; and where the brook joins the creek, Cobb & Robinson, in 1814, erected a shovel factory, which was afterwards, in 1818, the scythe shop of Davis & Bowles, and later on run by Mr. Begch, and about 1840, rebuilt and enlarged, was the establishment known as David J. Millard's scythe works of world-wide fame, and whose agricultural im- plements were a household word in every village and hamlet in the United States.

Next below is the site of the old Paris furnace — the pio- neer manufacturing enterprise of the valley — erected in 1801 by Judge Sanger, Col. Avery and "Judge" Sweeting. On this site is the extensive hoe shop, erected by David J. Mill- ard. Next below is the site of Judge Sweeting's sawmill, afterwards carried on by 'Squire Albert Barnett, and sold to Bacon .& CoUis, and in 1842 to Frederick Hoilister, who erec- ted thereon the woolen factory, now the Upper Mills of the " Empire Woolen Conn)any." A bi-ook at this point tumbles in from the steep western hillside near the old " pot ashery." Next below is the celebrated Empire mill, first built by Frederick Hoilister in 1843-44, and since enlarged to its pres- ent ample dimensions by the "Empire Woolen Company," — A. J.Williams, President. On the east side of the highway, a few rods below, where the railroad crosses the creek with high embankment, was the site of the carding mill built by Col. Avery, in 1822, and carried on by ' Squire Albert Barnett. Next below is the site of the sawmill built by Col. Avery about 1810, burned down and rebuilt again, and some years since was converted into a flax mill by Henry A. Butler, (eldest son of Alanson A. Butler,) who was perhaps the most energetic young business man in the valley. He fell a victim of consumption and died a i'ew 3'ears since in the early years of manhood, and the flax mill was converted back to a saw- mill by the Empire Woolen Company, and has since been torn down, the dam only remaining to mark the spot. At this place the Dexter brook flows in from the west, to which, at the Dexter pond at the head of the glen, on the "old main road," the old Farmers' Factory machine shop building was removed and converted into a cheese factory, etc. A few rods below the Avery sawmill, where the creek passes the abrupt

342 HISTORY (3F THE TOWN OF PARIS. (should be page 324)

bluff, can be seen the ruins of the dam of the original saw mill erected by Spofford — the pioneer sawmill there. Next below, as the valley broadens out, is the dam built by David J. Millard, with a manufacturing street laid out with rows of shade trees ; but no works have as yet been erected on the site. It is now owned by Hon. Eli Avery. A little below, spring brook flows from the western hillside down past Dee con Bragg's place and into the creek. Next below, on th creek, is the site of the pioneer grist mill, erected by Titu Gilbert in 1797, and carried on by himself and a Mr. Nortor a practical miller. Asa Shepard, the pioneer, succeeded to ii as well as the sawmill then also there, when he erected a dis tillery on the spring brook that there flows in from the west ern hillside. The mill was carried on afterwards by Nathan iel Barrett, and in 1837 was run by a Mr. Haywood, and in the summer of that year it caught fire and burned down. Old Fulton Fire Company was promptly on hand, and to fill the little old engine, they drew it into the water of the pond and sunk it deep enough for the water to flow into the filling troughs at the .side, and the " boys" worked the brakes, stand ing waist deep in the pond. They played on the fire at the place where the valuable " burr stones" were located and saved them uninjured, although the building was entirely consumed. When the fire broke out, Mr. Haywood managed to hoist the gates and flooding the water-wheel, thus keeping it in motion, that, too, was saved. A new mill was erected and put in operation in sixty days, which was run many years by William L. Mould, the veteran miller — father of ex-Super visor William F. Mould. At the building of the paper mill or the Farmers' Factory site, in 1853, the grist mill dam was raised to a level of the old Farmers' Factoiy dam, thus mak ing a large reservoir for the paper mill, and the grist mill was discontinued and has since fallen into decay. Hobart Grave; succeeded to the distillery, which he carried on for many years, and also had a pot ashery there, which he carried on, as sisted by his son-in-law,William Royce. To the east from hen is where the city brook (the most important tributary of th( Sauquoit) flows into the creek, near the mouth of whicl stood Ephraim Davis' forge, and afterwards, a little below was erected a machine shop of the Farmers' Factory.


THE SAUQUOIT CREEK. 325

The various industries on the " city brook" are detailed in the Hohnan City chapter. A brook rising near the "dry lots," on the Daniel Willard farm, (now Daniel Walton's,) flows down through the Obed Waldron farm, (now S. Smith's,) where it is joined by a brook from the south, and together flow into the creek near the site of the old Davis forge. On this brook, at the " four corners," Davis erected a " thread factory" about 1815, and on the site of which Amos Wilcox and A. L. Kilborn erected a grist mill about the year 1844, which, after the death of Mr. Wilcox, — October 3, 1855, aged 52 — was carried on by Kilborn & Waldron, and was destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock in the evening of November 12, 1866. " Lem" Kilborn, who learned his trade of James Bacon, and was a great favorite in the community, went West, where he still resides. The mill was rebuilt and carried on by Hammit Waldron, when at 2 o'clock A. M., Thursday, August 2, 1877, it was again destroyed by fire. At the erection of their grist mill, Messrs. Wilcox & Kilborn turned the waters of the "city brook" acioss the meadows and into the head of their dam thus adding the volume of its flow to the Willard brook.


Elam Tuttle ... [3]

Do you have information about Tuttle? Please contribute to his biography. Everything on WikiTree is a collaborative work-in-progress.

Sources

  1. Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 8, p 1916.
  2. Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 8, p 1916.
  3. Entered by Loren Fay, Mar 19, 2013

Acknowledgments

Thanks to Loren Fay for starting this profile.

Thanks to Greg Rose for editing this profile.

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ONEIDA COUNTY, SS.-Notice is hereby given that distribution of a part of the money arising from tbe sale of the real estate of Elam Tuttle, deceased, will be made among the creditors of the said deceased, by John Stryker, Surrogate of said county, at Bagg's Hotel in the city of Utiea, on the 3lst day of October, at which lime and place the creditors who have not heretofore established Iheir debts or demands before the said Surrogate will present and prove their respective demands.— Dated, Rome, September 4, I843. JOHN STUYKER.Sarrognte.
posted by Loren Fay

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