USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 48
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Clark A. J., cabinet and furniture dealer. Cozine Wm., tailor and clothier.
Danhour George, cooper.
Eagle Hotel, S. W. Perry proprietor.
Eakin Wm., of Eakin & Webster.
Eakin & Webster, carriage and wagon makers.
Eakin John, blacksmith.
Easter George, proprietor Indiana and Ohio House.
Grigsby Wm., bakery and confectonery.
GRIGSBY W. A., POST MASTER.
Grigsby Wm. A., harness maker.
Grigsby Wm. A., general store. Hair B., boot and shoe maker.
Hawly R. Rev., Presbyterian.
Hendrix J. H. & Son, general store.
Hendrix John H., proprietor water grist mill.
Indiana and Ohio House, George Easter proprietor.
Jones E., general store.
Layman A. G., general store.
Layman D. W., farmer.
Layman D. W., physician.
Minnich J. P., justice of peace.
Minnich J. P., cabinet maker and furni- ture dealer.
Perry J .. W., blacksmith.
Perry S. W., proprietor Eagle Hotel.
Stonebraker John, carpenter and builder. Utterback B. F., harness maker.
Walphen John, proprietor carding, spin- ning and fulling factory. Webster C., of Eakin & Webster. Williams J. R. Rev., Methodist.
Williams W. B., proprietor water grist mill.
QUEENSVILLE,
shoe maker, three carpenters and build- ers, one carriage and wagon maker, two clergymen, (one Christian and one Methi- « dist,) one general store, one steam tiour- ing mill, one notary public, one justice of peace, one physician and surgeon. one steam saw mill, one cooper, one broom factory, one horse hay rake factory, two churches, ( one Christian and one Baptist,) and two schools with an attendance of 60 pupils.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Adams Express Company, F. P. Cone agent.
Brown John M., justice of peace.
Campbell G. P., carriage and wagon maker.
CONE FREDERICK P., POST MASTER.
Cone Frederick P., notary public.
Cone F. P., agent Adams Express Co.
Cone F. P., general store.
Curtis James B., proprietor steam saw mill.
Doll Aaron, cooper.
Grayson James H., broom manufacturer. Griffith R. R., farmer.
Griffith R. R., blacksmith.
Henry John T., carpenter and builder.
Knapp E. W., Rev., Christian.
Maynard Mrs. Sarah, dress maker.
Newkirk James H., carpenter and builder.
Parker & Ferran, proprietors steam grist mill.
Parker F. B., horse hay rake manufac- turer.
Ratliff James, shoe maker.
Soper William C., farmer.
Stonemets Jacob Rev., Methodist.
Stonemets Jacob, physician and surgeon. Withrow A. N., carpenter and builder.
QUERCUS GROVE, A post office of Switzerland county.
QUINCY,
A post village of Jay county. The name of the post-office is "Dunkirk." It is 14 miles north-west of Portland, the county seat, and 72 miles north-east of Indianap- olis. It contains two blacksmiths, two boot and shoe makers, two brick makers.one carpenter and builder, one clergyman, two general stores, one notary public, one lumber dealer, one justice of peace, one physician and surgeon, one church, ( Meth- odist Episcopal) and one school with an
A post town of Jennings county, situated on the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, six miles north-west of Vernon, the coun- ty seat, 59 miles south-enst of Indianapo- lis, 76 miles north-west of Cincinnati. It. contains one blacksmith, one boot and / attendance of 50 pupils. Population 50.
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Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Anthony S. P., general store. Delk William, shoe maker. Dragoo Thomas, blacksmith. HENNING JOHN A, POST MASTER. Henning John A., physician and sur- geon.
Henning John A., lumber dealer. Richardson William, brick maker.
Richardson William, farmer.
Sutton Isaiah Rev., Methodist.
Sutton Daniel, farmer.
Sutton William G., notary public.
Sutton Isaiah, farmer.
Sutton Isaiah, agent for S. P. Anthony, general store.
Sutton John, carpenter and builder. Thomas Samuel, general store.
Thomas Samuel, brick maker. Wilson James S., justice of peace.
RAGLEVILLE, A post office of Daviess county.
RAINSVILLE, A post office of Warren county.
RALEIGH,
A post office of Rush county, 10 miles from Rushville, the county seat.
RAYSVILLE,
A flourishing post village of Henry coun- ty, situated on the Blue River, where it is crossed by the Central Railway, 33 miles east of Indianapolis. It has an excellant and well improved water power.
John C. Teas, nurseyman fruit trees, etc.
REDDINGTON,
A post village of Jackson county, near the east fork of White River, and 16 miles east of Brownstown. Population 350.
REELSVILLE, A post office of Putnam county. .
REESE'S MILL, A post office of Boone county.
REIFFSBURG, A post office of Wells county.
RENSSELAER,
A post village of Jasper county, situated 1 at the Rapids of the Irioquis River, on the Sevenmile Prairie, 100 miles north north- west of Indianapolis.
RESERVE, A post office of Miami county.
RETREAT, .
A post office of Jackson county.
REYNOLDS,
A post village of White county, situated 6 miles west of Monticello, the county seat, on the line of the New Albany and Salem Railroad, 85 miles north of Indian- apolis, 130 miles from Chicago, and 25 miles north of Lafayette. It contains three blacksmith shops, one baker, one boot and shoe maker, one brickyard, four carpenters, one painter, one tailor, three general stores, an express office, three dealers in groceries, two ministers, one lawyer and notary public, one magistrate, one physician, one steam saw mill, two hotels, and one school with an attendance of 35 pupils.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Adam Silas, American Express agent.
Bates John, grocer.
Biddle Lemuel, painter.
Denton Joseph, farmer.
Herron Samuel, general store.
Hiller Wm., carpenter and builder.
Holtam Jesse, bakery and confectionery.
Heron Jolin, grocer.
Irvin A., proprietor steam saw mill.
Jewett L. W., justice of peace.
Jewett & Davis, general store.
Johnson Addison, carpenter and builder.
Johnson M. F., carpenter and builder.
Keller Ira, carpenter and builder.
Page Alexander, blacksmith.
Pettit R. R., grocer.
Pugh Wm., blacksmith.
Pugh Isaac, blacksmith.
Rinker Joshua, brick maker.
Sill Robert W., attorney at law and no- tary public.
Skevington Joseph, tailor and clothier.
Thomas J. H. Rev., Methodist.
Thomas James H., physician and surgeon.
Thompson House, John Thompson, propri- etor.
Thompson John, proprietor of Thompson House.
Vanvorst Abram, general store.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
Vinson J. S., proprietor of the Vinson House.
Vinson J. S. Rev., United Brethren. Vinson J. S., farmer. Vinson House, J. S. Vinson, proprietor. Vogle Michael, boot and shoe maker. WOOD AARON, POST MASTER.
RICHARDSON, A post office of St. Joseph county.
RICHLAND,
A post office of Rush county, about 10 miles from Rushville, the county seat.
RICHMOND,
Is a thriving, industrious and respectable city, situated on the Indiana Central Rail- way, on the east side of the East Fork of Whitewater, in Wayne county, about 43 miles from the State line. It was first called Smithville, after the original pro-| prietor; but the name not giving general satisfaction, was afterwards changed to Richmond. In 1800 Indiana Territory did not contain more than 5,000 inhabitants, and consisted of but three counties; namely, Knox, Wayne and St. Clair. Knox county covered most of our present State of Indi- ana. Wayne county included the principal ! part of Michigan, and St. Clair county embraced the present State of Illinois. As the population of the Territory increased, the limits of the several counties were contracted, and other counties formed by the Legislature, which organized in Wayne county in 1810. The first court held in this county was on the 25th of February, 1811. at the house of Richard Rue. three miles from Richmond. The Commissioners were then appointed and ordered to meet and locate the county seat. They deter- mined the permanent seat of justice should be on the donation of Samuel Woods. of 65 acres, township 13, 3d range, with a small reserve. The Court, after confirming the report, ordered that the town of Salis- bury, the first town laid out in Wayne county, should be the county seat, But in 1816 the Legislature ordered that the seat of justice should be moved to its present locality, which is Centreville, 6 miles west of Richmond. In 1815 it consti-
tuted one of the thirteen counties into amount of real estate, $1,528,820; value
which Indiana was then divided. Its population at that time was 6,200. Five other counties exceeded it in the number total. 88, 841,025.
of their inhabitants. The whole popula- tion of Indiana Territory in 1815 did not reach 70,000.
Richmond has the reputation of being one of the healthiest places in the State, is in a fine neighborhood, in one of the best counties in the State, environed by rich lands, having in abundance the best water the State affords, the air salubrious, and its elevated situation commands ex- tensive and beautiful prospects.
Richmond is noted for its many manu- factures, having many good natural ad- vantages over a great many other points in the several streams in the vicinity of the city, affording abundant hydraulic- power sufficient for the heaviest kinds of machinery. Not only does the main stream at this place afford several mill privileges, but the three branches just north of the. city called the East, West and Middle. forks, furnish each excellent water power. Richmond is lighted with gas on all the principal streets. It has now in its vicinity twenty-two flouring mills and twenty- four saw mills, one oil mill, two paper mills, and a number of woolen factories. It has two large brick houses, several stories high, devoted to boarding school purposes; the larger one is owned by the orthodox Friends, and the other is pri- vate property ; both are within a mile and a half of Richmond, the one west and the other south of the city. It has, also, good public schools, several extensive nurseries and horticultural establishments, two sash, door and blind manufactories and planing mills, a cutlery manufactory, one soap and candle factory, one brewery, three foun- dries, two or three coal yards and machine. shods, manufacturers of agricultural in- plements, three carriage manufacturers, wagon shops, &c., &c.
Among the public buildings there is erected on Fifth street a district school house seventy-one feet long by sixty-one feet wide and forty feet in height. costing about $14,000, erected in 1854. The Starr. Hall, owned by James M. Starr, is ninety- five feet long, forty-six feet wide and three stories high, built at an expense of" $10,000. The public square consists of one acre of ground, enclosed and partly shaded with trees; it is the gift of Jolin Smith, of Richunond. The city has three fire, hook and ladder companies, three banks, namely, "Branch of Indiana State Bank," the "Citizens' Bank," and the "People's Bank."
The amount of personal property in Richmond in 1857 was $1.152.234; the of additional improvements, $253.440; amount of manufactured articles, $906,581;
It also contains fourteen dry goods stores, four hardware stores, twenty-five groceries, four harness and saddle shops,
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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two hat and cap stores, three furniture stores, two cabinet shops, twelve black- smith shops, one crockery store, five jew- elry stores, boot and shoe stores, six mil- linery shops, two marble halls, one tan- nery, two pork packing establishments, five bakeries, one gunsmith, five news- papers, the Palladium, the Broad Axe, the Jeffersonian, the Vanguard, and the Lilly.
The first settlers opened a road in the fall of 1806, to the vicinity where Paris "(Preble county, Ohio) now stands. This was the beginning of the route to Cincin- nati; in the course of the summer 1807, however, the pioneers established a nearer route, running to Eaton, on Wayne's Trace, which led to Hamilton. It was considered then a great advance in her intercourse with the world, when in 1847, '48, a four and six horse omnibus con- nected the town with Cincinnati. In 1824, Richmond contained 453 inhabitants, and Cincinnati was the chief market; the wagon was loaded up with the produce of the country-linsey-woolsey, tow-linen, flax-linen, beeswax, beans, ginseng, fea- thers, rags, lard, sugar, butter, hogs, flour, etc., and from two to three days were spent in getting to the city, and as many in returning, which often caused the mer- chant to curtail his sales for want of goods, while the ardent-looked-for wagon would sometimes not arrive for three weeks. Still Richmond continued slowly to improve, and in 1826, its population was 648; in the year 1827. it reached 716, and in 1828, it numbered 824. Richmond contains extensive manufactories of broad cloths, blankets, satinetts. cotton, etc. etc., and she has every commercial advantage enjoyed by any other city in the state, having the advantages of the several lines of railroads passing through and in addi- tion, having good turnpike roads run- ning in all feasible directions through the country in every conceivable point of the compass, giving a ready access to a large scope of the country, and facilitating the ingress of a large travel and trade to the city. The total number of votes polled in Wayne county at the last Presidential election in 1856, were 5,756, Wayne town- ship voting 1,681. An entire system of grading draining and paving, was com- menced in 1848, on Front street, and has been prosecuted annually to the present time, giving to this town a more city-like appearance and conducing to the healthi- ness of the place. This place contains ten churches, one Methodist, two German. Ln- therans, two Friends, one Presbyterian, one Catholic, one Episcopal, one American Lutheran, and one Secedar church. The churches are all neat and comfortable. It also has three first class hotels. Few
cities possess the elements to the building up of a large manufacturing and commer- cial city more extensively than Richmond. Here the Cincinnati and Chicago railroad intersects the Indiana Central and Day- ton and Western railway, 40 miles from Dayton, Ohio, and 68 miles from Indiana- polis. The line of the Richmond' and Fort Wayne railroad is now in course of construction. Population 12,000.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-JOHN FINLEY.
Clerk-BENJ. W. DAVIS.
Treasurer-JOHN SUFFRINS.
Marshal-WM. ZIMMERMAN.
Assescor-WM. S. ADLEMAN.
Collector-SAMUEL EDMONDSON.
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-James M. Poe, S. R. Wig- gins.
Second Ward-C. B. Huff, Abraham Gaar. Third Ward-John H. Thomas, John Wig- gins.
Fourth Ward-John J. Conley, James M. King.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., Wm. Blanchard, agent.
ALLEN JOHN P., pattern maker and stencil cutter.
American Machine Works and Iron and Brass Foundry, Rindge & Co., prop'rs., near depot.
ANNA & CRIDGE, EDITORS AND PUB- LISHERS OF THE RICHMOND VAN GUARD.
ANNA A., OF ANNA & CRIDGE.
Ascheim A. & Co., dealers in ready made clothing, No. 20 Main st.
Babcock S., proprietor Meredith House. Baer O. P., homeopathie physician.
BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, BRANCH AT RICHMOND, A. C. BLANCHARD PRESIDENT, C. F. COFFIN CASHIER.
BARGIS T. J., dealer in all kinds of stoves, manufacturer of tin, copper, and sheet iron ware, &c., No. 12 Main street.
Barnes Elder Rev., clergyman.
BARNES G. W., dealer in groceries, &c,, No. 31 Main st
Baylis, Marchant & Co., proprietors of foundry.
Beard & Sinex, agricultural works.
BELLIS SAM L., manufacturer and dealer in ready made clothing, Main st.
Bellis E., merchant tailor.
Benton T. & Co., dealers in hardware, leather, shoe findings, &c., No. 50 Main st.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
Benton W. P., attorney at law.
Bickle W. A., attorney at law.
Birdsall Mrs. Mary B., editress Lily.
BLANCHARD A. C., PRESIDENT OF BRANCH OF BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
Blanchard Win., agent Etna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
Blanchard Wm., agent Home Insurance Co., of New York.
Blanchard Wm., notary public.
Borton Job, boot and shoe dealer, No. 6 Main st.
Brady W. L., saddler and harness maker. Bridgeland John A., wholesale tobacco and cigar dealer.
Broad-Axe of Freedom, C. R. Johnson & .Co. editors and publishers.
Brown, Morrow & Howe, wholesale grocers and dealers in produce, salt, fislı, &c., near depot.
Burk, Levings & Co., proprietors People's Bank.
Burk Lewis, of Burk, Levings & Co.
BURK & CO., FEED STORE.
BURK & CO., PROPRIETORS LIVERY STABLE.
BUSH E. F., PRINCIPAL AND PROP'R MERCANTILE COLLEGE.
Butler A. A., physician and surgeon.
Cadwalader H., grocery dealer.
CAIN & MALSBY, dealers in lumber and coal, west side Ft. Wayne Avenue, near railroad.
Cain William, of Cain & Malsby.
Campbell Z., grocery dealer.
Carpenter & Farrell, grocery dealers.
CASSEL HOUSE, S. C. CASSEL PRO- PRIETOR.
CASSEL S. C., PROPRIETOR CASSEL HOUSE.
CHAPMAN & MITCHELL, GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER- CHANTS AND DEALERS IN SALT, FISH, &c., FT. WAYNE AVENUE, NEAR DEPOT.
CHAPMAN A. H., OF CHAPMAN & MITCHELL.
CITIZENS' BANK, MORRISON, BLANCH- ARD & CO. PROP'RS.
Coffrins C. F., cashier of Branch of the Bank of the State of Indiana.
Cook E. M. & Son, grocery dealers.
Cown James P., general merchant, Gil- bert's block.
Craft H. C., of C. Johnson & Co.
Cridge D., of Anna & Cridge.
CROCKER & SKILES, dealers in iron, steel, springs, axles, scales, &c., op- posite passenger depot.
Crocker & Nell, commission merchants and dealers in flour, grain, feed, &c., Noble st., opposite passenger depot. Crocker H. H., of Crocker & Skiles.
CROCKER BENJAMIN, OF CROCKER & CO.
CROCKER PETER, OF CROCKER & CO. Crocker Luther, of Crocker & Neel.
Davis L. H., physician and surgeon. Davis Josiah, of Burk, Levings & Co.
DENNIS W. T., AUCTIONEER, COM -. MISSION MERCHANT, AND REAL ESTATE BROKER.
DENTON & CRIDGE, editors and publish- ers Richmond Vanguard.
DICKINSON R. B., dealer in watches, clocks, silver ware and spectacles Main st.
Dickinson C. A., importer of watches, and manufacturer of jewelry and silver ware, No. 35 Main st.
Dickson J., plumber and pump manufac- turer.
DORMER R. O., PUBLISHER RICH- MOND CITY DIRECTORY.
DORMER R. O., PRINTER.
DORMER ROBERT O., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Dowell W. H., blacksmith.
Drifmeyer H. & A., manufacturers and dealers in cigars and tobacco, No. 13} Main street.
Duncan Robert, physician and surgeon.
Earnest & Luffrins, hat and cap dealers. Egli Anton, cabinet-maker.
ELDER JAS., publisher Richmond Jeffer- sonian.
ELDER JAS., POST MASTER.
Elliott & Hutton, lumber dealers.
Emswiler G. P., of Zimmer & Emswiler. Estell Samuel F., dealer in watches. clocks and jewelry, etc., No. 76 Main st.
Farquhar W. L., auction and commission merchant, No. 38 Main st.
FERGUSON & YEO, dealers in paints, oils, varnishes, etc., No 57 Main st. Ferguson Clem. W., of Ferguson & Yeo. Finley John, city mayor.
Fletcher S. F., dealer in confectioneries, nuts, toys, etc., Main st., two doors east of Huntington House.
FOULKE W. W., grocery and iron dealer. Fulgham B. Rev., clergyman.
Fulton R. E., druggist, south-east corner Main and Marion.
Garretson J., homoepathic physician.
GITHENS E. H., dealer in groceries, teas, &c.
Gorsuch & Graves, dealers in hardware, cutlery, and gum belting.
Graves C. W., agent Indianapolis and Rising Sun Insurance Companies.
CROCKER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c., SOUTH SIDE MALN ST., A SQUARE ; Grothens J. & G., furniture dealers. EAST OF STARR HOUSE
Haines J. W., dry goods dealer, No. 27 Main st.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HUNTINGTON HOUSE,
THOUSE.
TINGTON AC GSE
IN
459
Cor. of Maine and Franklin Streets.
O. HUNTINGTON,
PROPRIETOR.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Harmon & Vinderling, brewers. Harrington S. H., physician and surgeon. Haughton R. E., physician and surgeon, No. 92 Main st.
Havitt W, H., surgeon dentist.
Hawke C. P., file manufacturer, South Franklin st., one door from Main.
HAYS J. M., DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
HIBBERD & SON, DEALERS IN HARD- WARE TOOLS, CUTLERY, &c., MAIN ST.
Hibberd James M., of Hibberd & Son.
Hibbert J. F., physician and surgeon. Higgins D., grocery dealer.
Hirst Elisha F., Watch maker and jew- eler, No. 38 Main st., bet. Pearl and Marion.
Hollowpeter John, proprietor planing mill.
HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, publishers Rich- mond Palladium.
Home Insurance Company of New York, William Blanchard.
HORMER D., baker, Pearl st.
Horney S. & Co., manufacturers of Em- pire steel plows, cultivators, and other agricultural implements, nesr passenger depot. Horney D. S, lumber dealer.
Hudson X., grocery dealer. Hunnicutt J. B., jeweler.
HUNTINGTON HOUSE, CORNER MAIN AND FRANKLIN STS., O. HUNT-
INGTON, PROPRIETOR. (See
card.)
HUNTINGTON O., PROPRIETOR HUNT- INGTON HOUSE, CORNER MAIN AND FRANKLIN STS. (See card.) Indianapolis Insurance Company, C. W. Graves, agent.
Jackson R., dry goods dealer.
JOHNSON C. R. & CO., publishers of the Broad:axe of Freedom.
Johnson J., grocery dealer.
Jones John S., manufacturer and dealer in marble, ocor. Main and Sixth sts. Jones A. P., city painter.
Jordan J., grocery dealer.
KERN J., dealer in ready made clothing.
Krollenberg & Duey, wagon makers. Laws Jolin M., dry goods dealer.
LEFEVRE WM. M., stove dealer and manufacturer of tin, copper and sheet iron ware, No. 70 Main st.
Lelmser M. Rev., clergyman.
Levings C. W., of Burk, Levings & Co. Lewis M. C., baker.
Liebman A., dealer in domestic, staple, and fancy dry goods, etc., No. 62 Main st.
LIPPENCOTT S. R., COACH MANUFAC- TUBER. COR. MAIN AND FRANK- LIN STS.
LYLE JOHN S., JUSTICE OF PEACE, SOUTH-WEST CORNER MAIN AND PEARL STS.
AQUOI MOTOMITAU
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
LYLE JOHN S., ATTORNEY AT LAW, [ Parry M., carriage manufacturer.
SOUTH-WEST CORNER MAIN AND PEARL STS.
McClelland John, wagon maker.
McCOY J. O., daguerrean artist, Cottage Gallery.
Mccullough G., of S. Horney & Co. McDonald W. E., tailor.
McNutt J. G., attorney at law.
Mc WHINNEY JAMES, PORK PACKER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND PRODUCE DEALER, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE NEAR DEPOT.
Malsby John L., of Cain & Malsby.
Mannheim M., of A. Aschheim & Co.
Mannheim Jos., of A. Aschheim & Co.
MANSUR & REID. PORK PACKERS.
MASON THOMAS, wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds of furniture. MASON WM., baker.
Mattis J., carriage maker.
MENDENHALL & NIXON, paper manu- facturers.
Mendenhall S. C., manufacturer of thresh- ing machines.
Mendenhall H. W, dealer in china, glass, paper, etc.
Menke E., boot and shoe dealer.
Meredith House, north-east corner Main | and Fifth sts, S. Babcock, proprietor. Miller A. M., dealer in cloths, cassimeres, vestings, etc., Main st., bet. Franklin and Marion.
Mitchell & Cook, ice-cream saloon.
MITCHELL THOS. C., OF CHAPMAN & MITCHELL.
Moore J., boot and shoe maker.
Moore Miles, carpenter and joiner.
MOORMANN J. H., dealer in groceries, provisions, etc .. No. 40 Main st.
MORRISON, BLANCHARD & CO., PRO- PRIETORS CITIZENS' BANK.
MOSLER H., Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DO- MESTIC CIGARS, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, &c., NO. 84 MAIN ST.
MOSLER H., Jr., DESIGNER AND EN- GRAVER ON WOOD, NO. 34 MAIN STREET.
Neel James, of Crocker & Neel.
Nester T. & Co., grocery dealers.
NEWMAN & SIDDALL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
NEWMAN CHARLES, turner and bed- stead manufacturer.
NEWMAN J. S .. OF NEWMAN & SID. DALL, ATTORNEY AND COUN- SELOR AT LAW. Newton E. N., dentist.
Nuttings S. T., boot and shoe dealer.
Nye E., grocery dealer.
Page R. A., dry goods dealer.
Parry & Stratton, Eagle Carriage manu- facturers.
Patterson E., of S. Horney & Co. Payne A. B., attorney at law.
PAYNE HI. B., attorney and counselor at law; office over Citizens' Bank.
People's Bank, Burk, Levins & Co., propri- etors.
Perry James, attorney at law.
Perry J. J., practical physician. Pitchell W., dry goods dealer.
Plummer J. T., physician and surgeon.
Plummer J. Rev., clergymali.
POPP & STUBBS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ; OFFICE MAIN STREET, ONE DOOR WEST OF DICKINSON'S JEWELRY STORE.
Prescott C. S., ice cream saloon.
RAISBACK JEHIEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW; OFFICE SOUTH-EAST COR. MAIN AND PEARL STS., SECOND FLOOR.
REID & LEEDS, grocery and provision dealers.
Reynolds E. J., boot and shoe dealer.
RICHMOND CITY DIRECTORY, R. 0. DORMER, PUBLISHER.
RICHMOND MILLS, STRICKLAND & McWHINNEY, PROPRIETORS.
Richmond Lilly, Mrs. Mary Birdsall, edit- ress.
Richmond Palladium, Holloway & Davis, publishers.
Richmond Jeffersonian, James Elder, pub- lisher.
Richmond Vanguard, Denton & Cridge, editors and publishers.
Rindge & Co., proprietors American ma- chine works and iron and brass founders, near depot.
Rising Sun Insurance Company, C. W. Graves, agent.
ROBINSON F. W., MANUFACTURER OF THRESHING SEPARATORS.
Roney John J., dealer in medicines, paints, oils, etc., No. 78 Main-st.
Russell J. J., dealer in furniture, wall pa- per, window shades, etc .; wareroom No. 4 Main-st.
Scott W. L., dry goods dealer.
Scotton Stephen, lumber merchant.
SIDDALL J. P., OF NEWMAN & SID- DALL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL- OR AT LAW.
SIDDALL J. P., attorney at law.
Simons & Woolster, blacksmiths.
Sinex S., grain cradle manufacturer.
Slutter C., grocery dealer.
Skiles T., of Crocker & Skiles.
SMITH D. W. & CO., dealers in iron, steel, springs, axles, scales, etc., No. 67 Main street.
Smith & Hyde, proprietors of planing mill. Smith J. T. Rev., clergyman. Southard L., of T. Benton & Co.
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