USA > Indiana > Jefferson County > Madison > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
USA > Kentucky > Jefferson County > Louisville > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
USA > Missouri > St Louis County > St Louis City > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
USA > Ohio > Hamilton County > Cincinnati > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
USA > Ohio > Montgomery County > Dayton > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
USA > Ohio > Muskingum County > Zanesville > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
USA > Ohio > Scioto County > Portsmouth > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
USA > Pennsylvania > Allegheny County > Pittsburgh > The western address directory : containing the cards of merchants, manufacturers, and other business men, in Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Wheeling, (Va.) Zanesville, (O.) Portsmouth, (O.) Dayton, (O.) Cincinnati, (O.) Madison, (Ind.) Louisville, (K.) St. Louis, (Mo.) , 1837 > Part 19
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23
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357
Louisville-Canal, &c.
A dry dock is now in progress of construction at the recess of the canal, for the use of steamboats when it becomes necessary to examine or repair them.
. The fees per ton for a steamboat, through the canal, is 60 cents. The number of boats which has passed through at different periods, is as follows :-
Description of Boats.
Total.
Year 1836.
Year 1935.
Year 1834.
Year 1833.
Year 1832.
Steamboats, Keel boats & Flat boats,
1182
1256
93S
876
456
260
355
623
710
179
Total No.
1442
1611
1561
1556
635
Tonnage,
182220
200413
16200
169385
70100
The Canal Company divided 8 per cent. last year, on their investments.
A Bridge is in some forwardness over the Ohio. The abutment on this side, is already completed, and it is intended to proceed with it in the ensuing spring. It is all under contract. The site of it is from near the upper end of the canal basin over the shoals above Corn Island, striking the main land, on the Indiana side, about three- fourths of a mile below Jeffersonville. It will cost $250,000.
she has 30 transverse state rooms in the main cabin, with two berths in cach ; the pannels of all the state room doors are faced with mir- rors; and large pier glasses veneer the bulk heads at each end of the cabin. The carpet is of rich Turkey material; and splendid cut glass chandeliers, pendent from the high vaulted ceiling, with their sconces supporting tapers of variegated colors-to say nothing of the rich damask drapery, and mahogany furniture, with which the cabin is otherwise set off-will give some idea of the appearance of the whole on entering it at noon day, as well as of its brilliancy, resembling a sea of mirrors, when lighted up, at night. This boat is intended as a passenger vessel between Louisville and N. Orleans.
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358
Western Address Directory.
LETTER XX.
Louisville continued-Corporation-Its latitude and longitude- Progressive population-Statistics-Manufactures-Exports-Im- ports-Miscellaneous-Cards of Merchants, Manufacturers, and other business men.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16th, 1837.
Louisville was incorporated into a city, 13th Feb. 1828, with extended powers of government. It is in lat. 38° S' N. and lon. 85° 26' WV., the seat of justice of Jefferson county, a post town, and a port of entry. In 1788, it contained only 30 persons ; in 1800, the popu- lation was 600; in 1810, 1,357 ; in 1820, 4,012; in 1830, 10,336 ; in 1835. 19,967 ; and at the close of the last year, it would number, according to the ratio of po- pulation of the five preceding years, 23,812 : the compu- tation, by many who have a better data on which to form an opinion, is, that the population of Louisville amounts at present to 25,000 persons. The business of the place was formerly more westerly ; at present it is tending easterly, and real estate is increasing in value along Bear-grass creek. The Frankfort rail road, and the road from Bardstown, enter the city at the eastern points. - The place is alike healthy ; and those ponds and pools of stagnant water, formerly the sources of the fever which afflicted the few, are now all filled up, and the many enjoy uninterrupted health.
The streets, on which the heavy business is done, are the three next to, and parallel with, the river ; and six cross streets extending back at right angles with it .- Some of the warehouses and stores are of great capacity, especially the former for the storage of heavy articles. Some of these commission houses are 205 feet deep, ex-
.
359
Louisville, ( Ken. ) in 1837.
tending from street to street, all of brick, (in fact nearly all the buildings in the city are of brick,) 4 or 5 stories high, well fastened, and apparently fully capable to withstand any pressure. The stores on Main, (2d para !- lel) street, are likewise of great depth, and capable of containing vast quantities of goods : this is not the sea- son, however, to see, to be able to form a correct opinion of the importance of the place with reference to its busi- ness in business seasons. The number of 1st, 2d, Sd, and 4th rate stores, transacting business last year, was 195 ; 60 of groceries and spirits; 96 of spirits alone ; 20 of groceries alone ; 20 of confectioners ; 50 coffee houses ; 10 taverns. The number of hacks (licensed, and rates established, ) 68 ; of wagons, 53 ; of carts, 124 ; of drays, 132 .- Rents are high-and all kinds of manual labor in demand : mechanics receiving from 2 to SS per day, and laborers $1.25. The rent of a store on Main street of only ordinary capacity, in a good location, will command $1200 per ann. - others, more.
Here are 4 Banking institutions : The Bank of Ken- tucky, with a capital of $5.000,000, of which John J. Jacob, is Prest. and G. C. Gwathmey, Cashr .- The Bank of Louisville, with a capital of $2,000,000, John S. Snead, Prest. and Alfred Thruston, Cash .- (this is one of the Government deposites ) -- The Louisville Sa- vings Institution, with a capital of $96,512, of which Gen. W. Meriwether is Prest. and J. M. Campbell, Treas .- and a brauch of the Northern Bank of Kentucky.
Louisville contains 12 Churches. viz. : 4 Presbyterians 3 Methodists, 2 Baptists, 1 Episcopal, 1 Roman Catho- lic, and 1 African.
The other public buildings consist of a Courthouse and Jail, both presenting rather an uncouth appearance, espe-
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360
Western Address Directory.
cially the former ; 2 Market houses ; a Museum, (in the wane ;) a Theatre; Marine Hospital, founded by the state, the United States contributing $500 annually towards its support ; an Orphan Assylum, and several other Hu- mane Institutions, which do credit to the benevolence of the citizens of the place. Here are also 8 Fire com- panies, the engine houses tastefully constructed-4 In- surance companies-Louisville and Portland Canal Com- pany-Ohio Bridge Company-besides a Rail Road and several Turnpike companies. The city, however, is without a Water company ; that from pumps or the river, being the only water used in it ;- and the streets are not lighted at night. On the subject of education, I can say nothing.
Three newspapers are published daily, and a (weekly) Price current. A chamber of Commerce has existed for several years.
The markets are indifferently supplied with vegeta- bles, although no better soil, or better situations for gar- dens, are not to be found in any country. The lower part of the city is a common ; and the great number of steamboats, constantly in port, or arriving and departing, would afford a handsome market for the produce of these fertile spots, (if -- horticulturists were to be found of suf- ficient industry to grow and take such articles to market. But there is industry on the opposite side of the river, and on the farmers and gardeners in the vicinity of Jef- fersonville, do the people here measurably depend for vegetable supplies.
Below Louisville, at the lower end of the canal, are Shippingport and Portland, two villages, appended to each other.
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361
Statistics of Louisville, ( ICen. )
Shippingport* and Portland are kind of out-posts to Louisville ; passengers frequently embarking or debark- ing at them.
The municipal government of Louisville is vested in a Mayor, and a board of ten councilmen ; two of the latter from each, of the five wards of the city, and the Mayor, are elected annually.
Real estate, assessed for taxation, last year, exceeded in valuation $13,000,000. The taxes or tytheables, white and black, are $1.50 per head.
The spirit of manufactures is not manifested to a great extent. Bagging and Bale Rope are made in many places in the state, and become articles of considerable export at this place, whence they are shipped to cotton growers to the southward, who use annually large quan- tities. All those branches of mechanical trade in which the furnishing of steamboats with metalic articles are in- volved, carry on a heavy business.
The Louisville Foundry, owned by Messrs. Bridgford, Ricketts & Co. has one engine of 6 horse power ; con- sumes about 30, 000 bushels of coal annually ; converts in the same time about S00 tons pig metal and 150 tons of copper into various kinds of castings. At this esta- blishment, between 30 and 40 engines were manufactur- ed last year, principally for milling purposes. From 30 to 40 hands are annually employed.
*Here resides probably the tallest man in the United States. His name is Cooper. I saw him standing with other persons of common stature, and his shoulders were above their heads-I should think he was above seven feet : he is said to be 7 1-2 feet high. The circum - stances were such, that I could not ask him the questions I wished. He appeared to be above 40 years of age, and in good health, but not proportionably in size to his height. He owns hacks and horses, probably a livery stable, but this is unimportant. 33
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362
Western Address Directory.
The Jefferson Foundry is owned by Messrs. Beatty & Curry, at which was consumed last year about 20,000 bushels coal; working up at the same time about 400 tons of pig metal, and giving employment to 75 hands.
The Washington Foundry is owned by Messrs. Schnetz. & Baldwin-consumes about 15,000 bushels of coal annually ; has 2 engines ; uses about 300 tons pig metal, and 100 tons boiler iron-employs SO hands.
The Louisville Woollen Factory is owned by Messrs. W. & C. Fellowes, and is put into operation by steam power. It employs upwards of 60 operatives, and con- verts about 250 lbs. of wool per day into what is termed Kentucky Jeans. The coarse article, for negro wear, is manufactured by the power loom; the fine, by hand. Both whites and blacks are employed in the establish- ment; and it is thought the account of the latter is turn- ed to as much advantage to the proprietors as that of the former-no difference being perceptible. This factory went into operation about five years since, and its pro- gress has continued annually to increase, until last year, when its operations were much more productive than in any previous onc.
The Louisville Saddle Tree Manufactory, of which Messrs. E. & W. II. Stokes are the Agents, employs 50 hands. The machinery is propelled by steam power, and at it are daily manufactured from 100 to 200 saddle- trees. The manufacture of hames is also extensively carried on in the same establishment.
The amount of business, transacted in this city, last year, is estimated at rising $29,000,000. This infor- mation was elicited through the agency of a committee of merchants appointed for the purpose, and the result handed in to the Louisville Advertiser :
1
Statistics of Louisville, (ICen.) 363
"Nineteen wholesale dry goods stores sell annually $3,254,202
We have, in addition, seventy dry goods
stores, some of them wholesale and re- tail, whose sales do not fall short of
3,000,000
Drug stores, paint stores, 500,000
Fancy, hat, shoe, comb do. - 500,000
Glass, queensware, jewellery do. 500,000
Book, and auction stores, - 500,000
28 commission houses, . 8,100,000
150 other produce and grocery stores, - - 6,000,000 Iron Stores, - 250,000
Clothing stores, - 400,000
Boat stores, tobacco stores and tobacco dealers, breweries, flouring and oil mills, lead factories, tanneries, chandleries, saw-inills, machine factories, iron and brass and type foundries, coppersmiths, tinners, saddlers, shoe makers, tailors, paper makers, boat and house builders, &c. - › 6,000,000
$29,004,202 . " We do not think the foregoing is an exaggerated es- timate of the business of this city. There are many branches of business in successful operation here which we have not mentioned, the aggregate amount of which exceeds any over estimates made of the several branches enumerated."
The quantity of flour inspected in 1836, was 15,309 bbls. The quantity of whiskey, inspected same period, was 17,597 bbls.
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864
Western Address Directory.
Exports of the following articles from the port of Louisville during the previous years to January, 1837.
Articles.
Year 1836. Year 1835.
Year 1834.
Tobacco, hhds.
1,333
1,539
1,713
- - boxes,
124
50
Whiskey, bbls.
8,182
14,908
9,391
Flour, bbls.
- 10,757
20,404
31,551
Bagging, picces,
49,531
66,041
50,356
Bale Rope, coils, -
- 32,604
42,557
$7,194
Bacon, lbs.
2,912,500
2,813,560
753,935
Lard, kegs,
8,000
69,452
15,564
Pork, bbls.
- 4,005
15,926
6,S32
Tallow, bbls.
149
145
Hemp, tons, -
108
38
60
Linseed Oil, bbls.
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17
72
Imports of the following articles into the port of Louisville during the previous years to January, 1837.
Articles.
Year 1836.
Year 1835.
Year 1834.
Bale Rope, coils,
47,754
54,334
43,720
Bagging, pieces,
5.1,245
70,367
49,863
China, &c. pk'gs
1,490
435
1,234
Coffee, bags, -
12,887
23,564
13,140
Cotton, bales,
9,834
2,445
3,7SS
Flour, bbls.
13,605
$0,078
$6,564
Hides, No.
11,000
11,035
16,722
Iron, tons,
607
1,042
1,035
Lead, tons,
.59
412
333
Mackerel, bbls.
3,939
7,119
4,169*
Molasses, bbls.
12,197
7,731
4,501
Nails, kegs.
4,82S
8,531
7,912
Salt, Ken'lı. &c. bbls. -
13,157
63,537
50,456
- Turks I. &c. bags,
75
20,095
3,227.
Sugar, N. O. hhds. Loaf, bbls.
4,072
8,861
6,914
3,096
4,095
2,571
Tea, lbs.
5,012
131,120
47,370
Tin Plate, boxes,
1,902
3,253
2,404
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Louisville-Auctioneers in 1837. 365
OLIVER'S Jefferson House,
S. E. CORNER OF JEFFERSON & 4th CROSS STS. Three squares from the principal landing, and two from the most busi. ness part of
LOUISVILLE.
SAVINGS BANK, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Corner of Wall and Water sts.,
Will buy and sell Checks and Drafts on all the principal cities in the United States. A liberal interest allowed on deposites.
(3. Uncurrent money discounted at the lowest rates.
G. J. MOORE, Cash'r.
Thomas Anderson & Co. AUCTIONEERS,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants, Main st., between 5th and 6th sts.,
'Thomas Anderson, C. K. Carli, R. G. Courtenay. 5
LOUISVILLE.
E. B. ELY , Auction & Commission Merchant, 4th street, between Main and Market, LOUISVILLE. 34
366
Western Address Directory.
Kellogg & Parker, WHOLESALE Booksellers and Stationers, Main, seven doors West of Fourth streets, ( Opposite Edw. Crow & Co.) LOUISVILLE.
JAMES MAXWELL, JR. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND PAPER DEALER, Main street, a few doors west of Third, LOUISVILLE.
MORTON & SMITH, Booksellers, Bookbinders, Printers, AND
PUBLISHERS, Main, between Fourth and Fifth streets, LOUISVILLE.
JAMES RICE, JR. OLD ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Main street, one door below Fifth street, LOUISVILLE.
Louisville -- Shoe Dealers in 1837. 367
H. CAREY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, and Manufacturer of BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Main street, opposite Bullitt street, LOUISVILLE.
J. L. CONANT & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, Main, third door below Wall street, LOUISVILLE.
J. L. Conant, N. W. Conant.
Piatt & Bucklin,
WHOLESALE DELILERS IN
SHOES, HATS, COMBS, and FANCY GOODS, LOUISVILLE.
Wm. Piatt, S. S. Bucklin. S
JACOB M. WEAVER.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOES, BOOTS AND HATS, Main street. ed door cast of the Bank of LOUISVILLE.
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368
Western Address Directory.
CASSEDAY, RANNEY & CO.
Wholesale dealers in Queensware, Glass and China, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
Samuel Casseday, Willis Ranney, James F. Gamble. )
-
J. R. MARSTON & CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
China, Glass and Queensware, No. 6, Jacob's row, Pearl (or Sd cross) st., LOUISVILLE.
RUDD & MARTIN, Importers and wholesale dealers in CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE. Main, between Pearl and Wall streets. LOUISVILLE.
N. B. NCHNER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in China, Class and Queensicare, 4th street, between Main and Market streets. LOUISVILLE.
Louisville- Merchants in 1837. 360
ADDISON, CLENDENIN & CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DEALERS. AND Commission and Forwarding Merchants, LOUISVILLE- and
L. D. Addison, J. M. Clendenin, Wm. E. Graham.
ADDISON, SANDS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS-AND
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
L D. Addison, J. M. Clendenin, , ? LOUISVILLE.
H. N. Sands.
SV. H. BACON && Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants. MAIN ST., LOUISVILLE.
W. II. Bacon, J. B. Danforth & Co. S Agents for J. Scott's Asbestos fire proof Iron Chests, and Fairbank's Platform Scales.
ROBT. BALDVIN, Jr. & CO. Commission, Receiving and Forwarding MERCHANTS-and STEAM BOAT AGENTS, 5, Commercial Row, Louiseil.
Robt. Baldwin, Jr. ) This. Baldwin, Win. Baird. 1
BARR, PINCKARD & CO. LOUISVILLE. (KEN.) MCCUTCHEN, PINCHIRD & CO. VICKSBURG, (MISS. ) Forwarding & Commission . Merchants. 34*
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370
Western Address Directory.
S. C. BUCKLES,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant, AND STEAM BOAT AGENT, Steam Boat Warehouse, mouth Bear-grass creek, LOUISVILLE.
Buckner & Hughes,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission, Forwarding and Boat Store MERCHANTS-and DEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, No. 6. Commercial Row, Water street. LOUISVILLE.
Robt. Buckner, } J. Il. Hughes.
JAMES B. CANNON, Produce and Commission Merchant, WALL ST., LOUISVILLE.
J. S. Chenowith & Co.
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
J. S. Chenowith, ? MAIN ST., LOUISVILLE
The. I. Chenowith.
Basil Prather. 5
Louisville-Merchants in 1837. 371
CLARKE & BUCKNER. STEAM BOAT AGENTS, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Corner of Bullitt and Water streets. LOUISVILLE.
Leander Clarke, Simcon Buckner.
COLEMAN, WARD & CO. Commission Merchants, WALL STREET, LOUISVILLE.
C. W. CROZIER & CO. Conunission and Forwarding Merchants, PEARL STREET, LOUISVILLE.
GEO. G. FETTER & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, LOUISVILLE.
FORSYTH & CO. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, AND
WHOLESALE GROCERS, PEARL STREET, LOUISVILLE.
H. M. Forsylli, W. Riddle.
Western Address Directory.
GAY & GRAY, Commission and Forwarding Merchants. AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, ALAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
Wm. Gay, Geo. E. J. Gray. S
DAVID HERAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, Commission and Forwarding Merchani. MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
H. D. HILL & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
Horace B. Hill, Willian Frather. Walter Cox.
JAMES B. HICIE & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, and Commission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 1, Commercial row, Louisville. James B. Huie, of Loutville, ? John De Hart, of Louisiana.
JAMES S. IRWIN, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
373
Louisville -. Merchants in 1837.
Johnson, M'Ginnis & Co. Commission & Forwarding Merchants, AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, Wall street, Louisville.
JACOB KELLER & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, Main, between Pearl and Wall streets, LOUISVILLE.
LANE, ANDERSON & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Commission & Forwarding Merchants. Main, between Sd and 4th cross streets, LOUISVILLE.
L. LOUGHERY, Produce and Commission Merchant. WALL STREET. LOUISVILLE.
NIVEN & BLANCAGNIEL, Commission Merchants, --- and WHOLESALE GROCERS, Main street, between 5th & oith streets, Louisville. Wn !. Niven. -
Theo. Blancagnicl. S
371
Western Address Directory.
Phillips, Reynolds & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Pearl street, Louisville.
POMEROY & MARTSHORN, General Commission,-and FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Commercial row, Water street, Louisville.
POPE, DAVIS & Co. Commission & Forwarding Merchants, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
WV. H. Pope, Benj. O. Davis, Robt. Pope.
THOMAS J. READ & SON,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants, WALL STREET, LOUISVILLE.
ROGERN & DURHAM, PRODUCE, COMMISSION, AND 1 Forwarding Merchants, Wall street, Louisville.
L. B. Danham, 2 Geo. W. Bogers. S
Louisville-MMerchants in 1837. 375
ROWLAND, SMITH & Co. Commission & Forwarding Merchants, Main street, Louisville.
T. G. Rowland, Abm. O. Smith, Geo. J. Rowland. S
Smith, Riddle & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND Commission and Forwarding Merchants. Main street, Louisville,
VERNON & TIBBITTS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Main street, Louisville.
WEBB & NISBET,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants.
Wall street. Louisville.
E. Webb, W. Nisbet. S
SAMUEL COOPER,
Sced Establishment,-and
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Market street, Louisville.
REFER TO Messrs. Bates & Co. ? Boston. and A. T. Hall & Co. S
Bond, Whitewell & Co. N, York. Weld & Jenks, Baltimore.
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376
Western Address Directory.
Thomas Bohannan & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRUGS, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, &c. Main street, two doors cast of Louisville Hotel, LOUISVILLE.
Thos. Bobannan, ? J. W. Greenhow. 5
GEORGE A. LEWIS, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Market street, between 3d and 4th, Louisville.
R. MARTIN & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, DYE STUFFS, &c. Fourth cross street, between Main and Market streets, Louisville.
Doct. Thomas E. Wilson. WHOLESALE
Druggist and Apothecary, Main street, 2d door cast of 5th cross street, Louisville.
J. & J. W. ANDERSON, Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS, North side of Main, between 4th and 5th streets. LOUISVILLE.
Louisville-Merchants in 1837. 377
THOMAS BATES & CO. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
BELL, EVANS & CO. Importers, and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, AND HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, North side Main street, between 4th and 5th,
Wm. Bell, John S. Evans, John Bell.
LOUISVILLE.
JOSHUA B. BOWLES, Wholesale Dealer in DRY GOODS, Main street, between 3d and 4th streets, LOUISVILLE.
EDWARD CROW & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Shoes, BOOTS, IIATS, &c. N. side of Main, between Wall and Bullitt streets,
Edw. Crow,
Joshua Tevis,
James W . Brannon.
35
LOUISVILLE.
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-
378
Western Address Directory.
EWING & CROMEY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, For the sale of Domestic Manufactures of the West- , such as Kentucky and Steubenville Jeans, Linseys, &c. by WHOLESALE-and Importers of Irish Linens, Diapers, Lawns, &c.
Saml. Ewing, James Cromey. S
W. & C. FELLOWES,
WHOLESALE Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
IMPORTERS OF DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF JEANS, LINSEYS, SOCKS, &c. Corner of Main and Wall strects, LOUISVILLE.
William Fellowes,
Cornelius Fellowes.
07-[ Sce Statistics. ]
CHARLES FORBES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Main, between Sd and 4th streets, LOUISVILLE.
Louisville-Merchants in 1837. 379
GARVIN, CARSON & CO. Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Main street, between Sd and 4th, (south side,) LOUISVILLE.
Wm. Garvin, Thos. J. Carson, Saml. Getty, Jas. Garvin.
?
GORE & ROGERS, Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, North side of Main, one door below Wall street, Louisville.
Joshua Gore,
Wm. G. Rogers.
3
ORMSBY MITE & CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DEALERS, Main street. Sd door from Wall street, LOUISVILLE,
O. Hite,
Abm. Hitc.
JONES & ORTII, Commission Merchants for the sale of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. LOUISVILLE, Sole Agents for the Steubenville Woollens Company's Jeans, Flannel, Negro Cloth, &c. 033- N. B. Orders promptly attended to.
380
Western Address Directory.
H. & H. C. MELONE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dry Goods Merchants, Main, between 3d and 4th streets, LOUISVILLE.
MERRIE & BULLEN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Main street, (beween 3d and 4th,) opposite the Bank of LOUISVILLE.
Robt. Merrie, Jr. 2 S. H. Bullen. S
.
MURPHY, EVANS & CO. Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE.
Michael Murphy, ) F. Evans, N. W. Ford. S
NEWCOMER, MULLIKIN & Co. DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, South side of Main, Sd door above 4th streets, LOUISVILLE.
Louisville -- Merchants in 1837. 381
PEARSON & ANDERSON, Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS, North side of Main, between Bullitt and 5th streets, LOUISVILLE.
-
REINHARD, FITCHI & Co. CARPET, AND GENERAL FURNISHING Warehouse, for Steam Bouts and Houses, S. W. corner of Main and 4th streets, LOUISVILLE.
S. RUSSEL & CO. Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND BONNETS, Main street, between Sd and 4th streets, LOUISVILLE.
Saml. Russell, J. & A. Wray, of Philad. S
SMITH & COURTNEY, Wholesale and Retail FANCY DRY GOODS DEALERS, South side of Main, between 3d and 4th streets, second door below the Bank of LOUISVILLE.
Goo. W. Smith, 2 Ro. II. Courtney. S. 35*
382
Western Address Directory.
B. G. CUTTER & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Liquors, Wines, Oils and Groceries, No. 4, Prather's row, Main street, LOUISVILLE.
B G. Cutter, J. H. Cutter. S
. Thomas Forsyth,
WHOLESALE GROCER, MARKET ST., LOUISVILLE.
H. H. JONES & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND Dealers in Produce, S.c. MAIN ST., LOUISVILLE.
NOCK & RAWSON,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
LIQUORS, WINES, TOBACCO, &c. 4th street, between Main and Market sts., (Opposite the Northern bank, ) LOUISVILLE.
Saml. L. Nock, Alonzo Rawson. 3
383
Louisville-Merchants in 1837.
E. TALMAGE & CO.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS, (Opposite Coleman, Ward & Co.) WALL ST., LOUISVILLE,
0 Are constantly prepared to supply Steam Boat bars, and others, with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars-together with every article a bar stands in need of.
Wells & Buthmann,
No 11, Prather's row, Main, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Louisville, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES & LIQUORS, (exclusively,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Wm. H. Wells, John H. Buthmann.
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