USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 41
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EXCHANGE BANK, MAIN-ST. EAST OF COURT HOUSE; ADAM WOLFE, PRES'T; G. H. BAXTER, CASHIER.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
Fleming C. A. & N. L., milliners and dress | McCormick Wm. H., dentist ; office and makers and dealers in fancy goods, residence, Main-st., opposite the post office. Main-st., east post office.
Galbraith & McCullouth, general store, east side square.
GANSON, BENNETT & CO., dealers in stoves, hollow, tin, sheet iron and copper, east side public square; S. J. Watson, agent.
Gilbert John A., cooper, Walnut-st.
Greene George W., fashionable tailor, Main street, four doors west public square.
Haines S. T. & Co., general store, Main street, opposite court house.
Haines David T., forwarding and commis- sion merchant, and dealer in pro- duce, &c.
Hardin J. W. Rev., Methodist.
Harden Mrs. Alice, M. E. L., teacher piano and vocal music at Muncie Normal High School.
Harlan & Nation, attorneys at law ; office in Galbraith's building, east side of public square.
HART HERMAN, dealer in all sorts of dry goods, Anthony's Corner, south-west cor. public square.
Helm John C., physician and surgeon ; residence, east end Main-st., south side.
Helvie George A., county commissioner. Hosford Thomas J., attorney at law, no- tary public and general collecting agent; office in court house ..
Housekeeper T. J., justice of the peace. Huffer & Son, dealers in groceries and provisions, Main-st., opposite court house.
Indianapolis, Peru and Cincinnati R. R .; Thos. H. Sullivan, agent.
Jarrett Miss L. W., assistant and teacher of painting and drawing at Muncie Normal High School.
JO. DAVIS HOUSE, J. M. DAVIS, PRO- PRIETOR, CORNER MAIN AND WALNUT STS. (See card).
Jones & Stewart, general store, Main-st., east court house.
Keasbey E. G., dealer in hats, caps, boots and shoes, Main-st., one door east of post office.
Kilgore A., attorney at law; office in Free Press building.
King Jos. E. & Bro.,- general merchants, Main-st., east court house.
Kirk Wm., grocer, Main-st., opposite court house.
KLEIN JOHN A., watch and clock maker and jeweler, south side Main-st.
Lancaster Kemp, boot and shoe maker ; shop in Walling's building, west side public square.
LITTLE JOHN L., dealer in dry goods, boots, shoes, &c.
McCulloch J., physician and surgeon, Main-st., east post office.
MADDY JAMES A. & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, MAIN STREET, EAST COURT HOUSE.
Marks H. M. & Co., dealers in clothing and gents' furnishing goods, No. 3 Commercial Row.
Marshall M. B., saddle and harness ma- ker; shop two doors east of Jo. Davis House.
MARSH JOIIN, PRESIDENT BRANCH OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
Mathews Thomas J., county clerk.
Mathews John C., county treasurer.
MEDSKER J. C., dealer in all kinds of dry goods, Main-st., four doors east of the Jo. Davis House.
MEEKS R. & S., manufacturers and deal- ers in cabinet ware, patent screw bedsteads, &c., Main-st., nearly oppo- site Turner House.
Mong R. H., dealer in groceries and pro- visions, east side square.
Moore Charles W., school examiner.
Moore J. R., proprietor Delaware House, cor. Jackson and High sts.
MUNCIE NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL, H. CLARKSON, PRINCIPAL.
Nation David, prosecuting attorney.
NEELY S. A., CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, MAIN-ST., EAST OF POST OFFICE.
Neely M. L., general store, south-east cor. public square.
NEELY T. S., DAGUERREAN ARTIST, CORNER MAIN AND MULBERRY STREETS.
Orr James, school examiner.
Orr Joseph, Jr., county commissioner.
Osborn & Harlan, dealers in hardware, iron, nails, &c., Galbraith's old stand, east court house.
Pacey B., baker and confectioner; shop on Walnut-st., west side, opposite Phil. Davis' livery stable.
Parsons & Co., dry goods dealers, south- west cor. square.
Patterson & Sample, dealers in hardware, iron, nails, &c., Main-st.
Patterson Arthur F., of Patterson & Sample.
PAXSON W. & J. R., cabinet and chair makers ; shop south side Main-st., & few doors west of Turner House.
Proud Thomas, grocer and brewer, Main street.
Robinson & Everett, boot and shoe dealers, west side square.
Ross, Gilbert & Co., dealers in drugs, medicines, &c.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Sample Thos. J., attorney at law; office| over post office.
Sample Charles P., of Patterson & Sample. Scott O. W., blacksmith, Main-st.
Seitz George W., county auditor.
Shafer F., forwarding and commission merchant and dealer in produce.
Shank Abraham, county commissioner. SHICK L. & W., dealers in stoves, hollow,
tin, sheet iron and copper ware; shop west side public square.
SHIPLEY CARLTON E., OF BUCKLES & SHIPLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUN- SELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Simpson Miss Hattie V., assistant at Mun- cie Normal Nigh School.
Slack George W., school examiner.
Smith Lewis S., county coroner. Smith W. & E., blacksmiths, Walnut-st. Snyder H., cooper, Walnut-st.
SPEAR E., dealer in groceries and provi- sions, Main street, east of the court house.
Stafford E. & Co., marble workers, east side public square.
Struter C. P., forwarding and commission merchant and dealer in produce, near depot.
Sullivan Thomas H., agent Indianapolis, Peru and Cincinnati R. R. and U. S. Express Co.
Swain & Spilker, dealers in stoves, hollow ware, tin, sheet iron and copper ware, opposite post office.
Swain J., justice of the peace, Main-st., opposite post office.
Tate Thomas, ice cream saloon, four doors east post office.
Truitt Joshua, county surveyor.
Turner House, east side Main-st .; A. Tur- ner, proprietor.
Turner A., proprietor Turner House and livery stable.
United States Express Co., Thos. H. Sulli- van, agent.
VIRIDET A., watch and clock maker and jeweler ; shop south-east cor. public square.
Walling Wm., county sheriff.
WALLING MARK, TANNER AND CUR- RIER AND DEALER IN HIDES AND LEATHER, WEST SIDE SQUARE. Waters I., blacksmith, Main-st.
Wilcoxon Lloyd, Sr., forwarding and com- mission merchant and dealer in pro- duce.
WILCOXON L., JR., FORWARDING AND | Brand Deidrich, stove dealer and tin COMMISSION MERCHANT AND smith.
DEALER IN PRODUCE, NEAR R. R. DEPOT.
Wilson Alexander, carpenter and joiner. Winton Robert, physician and surgeon, cor. Main and Mulberry sts.
WOLFE & CO., BANKERS, MAIN-ST., EAST COURT HOUSE.
WOLFE ADAM, PRESIDENT OF THE EXCHANGE BANK, MAIN STREET, EAST COURT HOUSE.
Wolfe Miss Sabina, teacher of French at Muncie Normal High School.
WYSOR, JACK & KLEIN, MERCHANT MILLERS AND PROPRIETORS SAW MILL.
Young Martin, carpenter and joiner ; shop on Walnut-st., south of and nearly opposite livery stable. -
Young Michael, cooper, Walnut-st.
Zoller K, boot and shoe maker; shop on Main-st., opposite post office.
MURRAY, A post office of Wells county.
MUSSELMAN,
A post office of Johnson county.
NAPOLEON,
A post village of Ripley county, situted at the head waters of Taughery creek, 11 miles from Versailles the county seat, 12 miles from Greensburgh, 60 miles south-east of Indianapolis, on the Michi- gan road, and 53 miles from the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, is noted for the great number of public roads which center into it. It contains three blacksmith shops, two boot and shoe makers, one carpenter and builder, two carriage, coach and wagon makers, five general stores, one dress maker, one harness maker, one hide and leather dealer, two hotels, one notary public, six physicians and surgeons, one steam saw mill, one dealer in stoves and tin ware, two carpenters, one tailor and clothier, three churches, one Catholic, one Baptist and one Christian, and one school with an attendance of fifty pupils.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Backman Lewis, hide and leather dealer. Barrackmau Miss L., dress maker.
Barrackman Jacob, farmer.
Baylor Keith, physician and surgeon.
Bissick C., boot and shoe dealer.
Cheek William V., attorney at law and notary public.
Conwell Elias, farmer.
Crip Peter, cooper.
Gallagher Hugh & Co., prop'rs. steam saw mill.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
Garth Oliver, carriage and wagon maker. Hargrove Benjamin, blacksmith.
Ilerteinstein J. G., tailor and clotbier. Hicks Mills, physician and surgeon. Hicks, Samuel, physician and surgeon. Jackson House, Joseph L. Muir, prop'r. Jackson Hall, N. Morbarck, pro'r. Keen Jacob, general store.
Lange Joseph E., justice of peace. Lange J. E., general storc.
Love William, prop'r. Railroad House. Mendenhall Ira, physician and surgeon. Mendenhall M., general storc.
Morback N., prop'r. Jackson and Town Halls.
MORBACK NICHOLAS, POST MASTER. Morris Isaac, general store.
Muir Joseph L., prop'r. Jackson House. Mullen B. F., physician and surgcon. Mullen A. J., physician and surgeon.
O'Brien E., blacksmith.
Parker James, harness maker.
Railroad House, William Love, prop'r. Showers Perry, blacksmith.
Sleeter Theodore, carpenter and builder. Thackery John, boot and shoc maker. Town Hall, N. Morback, prop'r. Trepin Henry, cooper.
Wagoner Ephraim, carriage and wagon maker.
Wile Henry, general store.
NASH DEPOT,
A post office of Vanderburg county, situ- ated on the Evansville and Crawfordsville railroad, 13 miles west of Evansville.
the post office at this place is "Otter Creek.". It contains two carpenters and builders, one general store, one flour and grain storc, one grocery, one hotel, two lumber dealers, onc physician, three coop- ers, one church, (Baptist, ) and one school with an attendance of forty pupils.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Case A. G., physician and surgeon.
Douglass George, cooper.
Elliott & Glasgow, flour and grain dealers. Elliott & Glasgow, grocers.
Gatewood Madison, carpenter and builder. Gilbert Caldwell, cooper.
GLASGOW W. R., OF ELLIOTT & GLAS- GOW.
Jordan J. S., lumber dealer.
.
Pearcy George, farmer.
Shattuck Reuben, cooper. UNDERWOOD Z., POST MASTER.
Underwood Z., general store.
Underwood Z., lumber dealer.
Wheeler House, Samuel Wheeler, prop'r.
Wheeler Samuel, carpenter and builder.
NEFF, A post office of Randolph county.
NEW ALBANY,
A flourishing city, and the county scat of Floyd county, on the Ohio river, one mile below the Falls, three miles below Louis- ville, and immediately opposite Portland, RICHARD NASH, POST MASTER. Kentucky, and 136 miles below Cincin- nati, in latitude 88° 18' north, and lon- gitude 85° 51' west. It is the southern NASHVILLE, terminus of the New Albany and Salem Railroad, which extends to Michigan A post village and the county seat of Brown county, situated 20 miles west of Columbus, 20 miles cast of Bloomington, and 40 miles south of Indianapolis. Pop- ulation 200. City, on Lake Michigan, a distance of 287 miles. It was first platted by Joel, Na- thaniel, and Abner Scribner, and became a town on November 13th, 1816, became a city by act of General Assembly July 14, 1839, and adopted a General Act of Incor- poration March 7th, 1853. It is remarka- NATCHEZ, ble for its rapid growth and active trade, in fact may be considered, in a manufac- A post office of Martin county, situated on the turnpike from New Albany to Vin- cennes, 56 miles west-north-west from New Albany. turing and commercial view, as about the first city in the State. Her increase, both in population and wealth, began on the completion of the New Albany and Salem Railroad, since which time her population NEBRASKA, has gradually but surely increased. New Albany is located on a high bench above A village of Jennings county, Camble overdow, except by extreme high water, township, on the Ohio and Mississippi | such as in 1832. Then the immediate railroad, 12 miles east of Vernon the | bank of the river was inundated. At the county seat, 70 miles south-east of In- dinnapolis, 62 miles from Cincinnati, and 280 miles from St. Louis. The name of
lower end of High street a spur of the knobs overlook the whole city and sur- rounding country. From this point the
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
knobs recede in a north-castern direction from the river, curving in the rear of the city and gradually retiring, they leave a scope of country ample for all the wants of a large population. On the line of State street these knobs are reached by a fine McAdamized road, at a distance of two and a half miles. The scenery from the points of these hills is grand and beautiful beyond description, and is well worthy the notice of travelers. The wide expanse of country, the winding Ohio, Jeffersonville on this side at the head of the falls, the city of Louisville above and on the other side, the broad fields behind it, with the river hills in the distance, forming a magnificent back ground to this picture, the busy city of New Albany in the fore ground, before us, and under us the intervening slopes and fields, the densely wooded glens on either side, make the view one of rare and surpassing beau- ty, and vast extent.
New Albany being at the foot of the falls, it was early seen that she possessed some natural advantages, in respect to the trade of the river below, which could not be held by her proud sister at the head of the falls, and on the other side of the river. And notwithstanding the many disadvantages incident to her close proximity to that wealthy and powerful city, whose shadow chilled, and perhaps stunted her growth for a time, yet she has gradually grown apace, gained strength, and developed her proportions.
As a shipping point the advantages of New Albany have long been acknowledged, and since the completion of the New Al- bany and Salem Railroad to Lake Michi- gan, that branch of business has greatly increased.
This road gives her rare advantages, possessed by no other Western city. It passes directly through the whole State, and by its connections, Northern Indiana, Michigan, and Northern Ohio can be sup- plied with the products of the South cheaper and sooner than by means of any other route. It also forms a main artery for carrying the products of the North to the best shipping point on the river.
By means of the Ohio and Mississippi Road, New Albany is placed in easy com- minication with Southern Indiana and Illinois.
New Albany has been placed in excel- lent communication with the back conn- ties by means of Plank roads, several of which radiate into the interior, giving favorable opportunities for the transpor- tation of produce at all seasons of the year. In short, having good wharves ac- cessable to the largest steamers the great- est portion of the year, and good cournu-
nication with a large extent of country, New Albany must greatly increase her business in the shipping line. She is eminently possessed of all the advantages requisite for a large and commercial city.
This city has a large trade in its mer- cantile department, having several large and extensive wholesale establishments of dry goods, doing business, annually, of nearly $1,000,000; wholesale grocers about the same amount; queensware and cutlery sales to the amount of $200,000 annually; hardware sales S250,000 annually; sad- dlery hardware $60,000 annually; drugs and medicines $200,000 annually; cloth- ing $100,000; boots and shoes $100,000; fancy goods $125,000; carpets and house furnishing goods $75,000; hats and caps $40,000; hides and leather $110,000; jew- elry and watches $60,000; wholesale pro- duce and commission $300,000; wines and liquors $130,000; salt $30,000.
The retail trade of the city is large and active, and almost exclusively for cash.
Steam boat building is carried on ex- tensively. The business has greatly in- creased up to the present time.
There are at present in New Albany five ship yards. There are three large foundries which not only furnish the en- gines of boats built here, but they also furnish engines for many of the boats built at Louisville, Jeffersonville, and other points. Of cabin builders there are several firms, all of whom are doing a flourishing business. There are also brass founders, steamboat blacksmiths, riggers, wheel and block makers, yard makers, and all the several branches of trade which are necessary to fit out a boat com- plete.
This city has three large iron foundries, with machine shops attached. These foundries and machine shops, taken in connection with the boat building so ex- tensively carried on here, have doue much to add to the permanent prosperity and growth of the city. There is also a large fonndry and machine shop connected with the New Albany and Salem Railroad. The amount annually disbursed by the Railroad company in this department, is about $160,000. Also straw cutters, sev- eral furniture and cabinet manufactories and ware rooms, three large flouring mills, a half bushel measure factory, an extensive factory of plows, harrows, cul- tivators, hay rakes, corn shellers, wheel- barrows. carts and wagons, a whetstone manufactory, a cement factory, tobacco factory, soap and candle factory, stone ware, and several establishments for man- ufacturing clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, saddles and harness, tin ware, copper ware, blank books, brushes, laths,
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doors, sash and blinds, working in the the aggregate, a large number of hands and employing a large amount of capital.
New Albany is healthy, and has the very best of drinking water. The streets are well paved, kept clean and in good repair. The whole length of paved streets and alleys reach over twenty-two miles, a greater extent of paved streets than any city in the State. The city is well lighted with gas.
The number of churches in this city is as follows: Methodist 8, Presbyterian 4. Baptist 2, Episcopalian 1, Lutheran 1, Disciples 1, United Brethren 1, Christian 1, Roman Catholic 2 .- Whole number 21.
The public school plan of the city em- bodies a well matured graded system. Up- permost in the grade stands the "Scribner High School." The plan of operations designates "two regular courses of study. Ist. The English course, which compre- hends all the English and mathematical branches. 2d. The classical course, which, in addition to the above, includes the study of the ancient languages."
The subordinate schools consist of four grammar departments, (two principal and two assistant, ) nine departments for sec- ondary pupils, and an equal number for primary.
The school buildings, five in number, are all large and well ventilated. The teachers are selected with the utmost care, solely upon their own merits and qualifi- cations. The schools are under the con- trol of a Board of Trustees, elected by the people.
The "Indiana Asbury Female College" is finely located in the upper part of the city, and is in a flourishing condition. It is under the care of the Indiana Confer- ence of the M. E. Church.
The "New Albany Collegiate Institute" is an excellent school, for boys only. A limited number of pupils are taken.
These various institutions of learning are all conducted in such a manner as to render them not only a great credit, but a vast benefit to the city. In addition there are quite a number of private schools, principally for the younger portion of children, which are well conducted and liberally supported.
Population 18,000.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Adams Express Co., J. Pink agent, l'earl between Main and Market.
Adolph Adam, clothing store.
Alexander S. J., physician and surgeon. ALLEN JAS. T., wholesale and retail grocer and commission merchant,
Main street between Lower First and Second.
Alwes II, merchant tailor.
Andrews G. W., groceries.
ANTHONY MARK & CO., MANUFAC- TURERS OF OAK AND ASI MEAS- URES. ORDERS FROM THE COUN- TRY SOLICITED.
Anthony Jacob, livery and sale stable, State st.
Anthony D. C., attorney at law.
Applegate C. B. (See Banking House of the Ohio Insurance Co.)
Armstrong J., grocer.
Austin B. F., physician and surgeon.
Avery Samuel, librarian Working Men's Library, Pearl between Main and Market.
AXLINE D. C., carriage manufacturer, State between Spring and Elm.
BAILEY A., OF GIBBS & BAILEY, PHY- SICIAN AND SURGEON.
Banes W. & J. T., carpenters and joiners. Bank of the State of Indiana, Branch at New Albany, J. S. McDonald presi- dent, W. Mann cashier.
Bank of Salem, at New Albany, E. Newland cashier, L. Bradley president.
Banking house of the Ohio Insurance Co., J. S. Davis president; C. B. Applegate secretary.
Barth C., groceries.
BEACH GEO. R., card and letter press printer, office Main st.
Beck G. W., edge tool maker.
Beck Caroline Miss, cigar store.
Beeler & Plummer, stoves and tinware. Beharrel & Littell, manrfacturers and dealers in all kinds of farming imple- ments, Market st.
Behmann F., grocer.
Bentley A. W., merchant tailor.
Benton N., groceries.
Blumm E., grocer.
Boardman Thomas, groceries.
Bodger J., groceries.
Bowman C., physician and surgeon.
Bradley L., wholesale dealer in all kinds of boots and shoes, north side Main. Bradley L., president of Bank of Salem.
BRIGGS JOHN, commission merchant and wholesale dealer in groceries, &c., State street, nearly opposite Court House.
Bright J. W., physician and surgeon.
Brocker C., groceries, Hour and feed.
Brooks James & Co., importers and deal- ers in china, glass and queensware, Main st.
BROWN, JOHNSON & CRANE, IMPORT- ERS AND DEALERS IN QUEENS- WARE, GLASSWARE, &c., NORTH SIDE MAIN BETWEEN PEARL AND BANK STS. (See card, page 284.)
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, Insido Finish, Mouldings, AND READY - WORKED FLOORING, Manufactured and For Sale, Wholesale and Retail,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES, BY J. C. HOWARD, NEW ALBANY, IND.
BROWN J. J., OF BROWN, JOHNSON & CRANE.
Brown Thomas, district attorney.
Brown J., merchant tailor, east side State. Brown Jas., monumental marble worker. BROWNING M. C., DENTIST. ( See card, page 284.)
CADWALADER & RODMAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, STATE ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND MARKET. (See card, page 289.)
CADWALADER M. B., OF CADWALA- DER & RODMAN.
Cadwalader D. II., of J. W. Mattingly & Co., State st.
Caldwell , tanner and currier.
Cannon G. C. & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in notions, variety and fancy goods, Main st.
Castlehum John, physician and surgeon. CASTLEN AND., OF GORDON, CAST- LEN & GORDON, NOS. 16 AND 18 PEARL ST.
Caty John, merchant tailor.
Chambers R. C., dealer in boots and shoes, Main st.
Chamel Alex., confectionery.
City flouring mills; ( steam ) Peter Mann proprietor, State st.
Claggett & Sprauwl, groceries. Claggett E., dye and stock maker.
BURLEIGH A. S., DEALER IN PATENT MEDICINES, AND PROP'R OF P. Clapp A. & Son, physicians and surgeons. COBB JAS. R., dealer in groceries and produce, and commission merchant, north-east cor. Market and State sts. COLLINS THOS., publisher Review of Markets and Farmers' Journal. CHILDS' SOVEREIGN BALM PILLS. Bushnell John, dealer in iron, nails, wrought spikes, cordage, &c., State st. Buzby J. & T., carpenters and builders. BYRNE & SNOW, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CHEWING TO- Collins & Lafollette, attorneys at law, of- fice corner Bank and Main streets. BACCO AND CIGARS, AND DEAL- ERS IN ALL KINDS OF LEAF TO- Collins James, of Collins & Lafollette. BACCO, MAIN ST. BET. UPPER Combs Wm., of Robertson & Combs, No. THIRD AND FOURTHI. 31 Market st. Byland Wm., ship joiner.
Conner & Co., dealers in clothing.
Conner J., dealer in dry goods. Cook S., groceries.
Cooper William, physician and surgeon. Cope George, wholesale and retail grocer and commission merchant, Pearl bet. Market and Spring.
Cox & Pitt, boiler makers and sheet iron workers.
Craft & Zilker, cabinet and furniture dealers.
Crane David, dealer in leather and find- ings, west side Pearl, bet. Main and Market.
CRANE J. E., OF BROWN, JOHNSON & CRANE.
CARLAW & CASH, ambrotypes, sphero- types, melaineotypes, photographs, Crawford R. & Son, attorneys at law. &c., State between Main and Market. : Crawford Henry, of R. Crawford & Son.
Crawford Henry, notary public.
Cromie John, coal dealer.
Cruzan Mrs., milliner and dealer in fancy goods.
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J. J. BBOWN. F. C. JOHNSON. J. E. CRANE.
BROWN, JOHNSON & CRANE,
Importers and Dealers in
QUEENS AND
WARE,
GLASS WARE,
American, English and German
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
North Side of Main St., Between Pearl and Bank Sts., NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.
Culbertson & McCord, importers and job- bers in dry goods, boots, shoes, &c., No. 4 Pearl st.
Culber John A., blacksmith.
Dacon Noah, block and pulley manufac- turer.
DANFORTH.T., OF DAY & DANFORTH. Daniel Heber, corresponding secretary of Young Men's Christian Union, Pearl street.
Dannecker F. S., attorney at law.
DAVIS M. & CO., forwarding and commis- sion merchants, grocers and produce dealers, No. 73 State st., bet. Market and Spring.
DAVIS WILLIAM P., (SUCCESSOR TO L. VERY,) MANUFACTURER OF HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND DEAL- ER IN PLASTER OF PARIS, MAIN ST., BET. BANK AND PEARL.
Davis J. S., president banking house of the Ohio Insurance Co.
Davis H. F., physician and surgeon.
Davis J., boot and shoe maker.
Dawerman & Humphries, steamboat build- ers.
Day & McClung, wholesale dealers in dry goods, State st.
Day E. R., wholesale and retail dealer in books and stationery, State st.
DAY & DANFORTH, INSURANCE AGENTS, OFFICE OVER NEW AL- BANY INSURANCE OFFICE.
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