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FLOYD'S
LOWELL DIRECTORY,
FOR
1 83.4.
AGENCIES.
THE Subscriber would inform his friends and the public, that he is appointed agent to receive subscriptions for the COMPRE- HENSIVE COMMENTARY ON THE SCRIPTURES, PENNY MAGA- ZINE, and each of the respective Newspapers printed in Lowell. He will take an agency for any reputable book or paper that is published or that are in contemplation, at THOMAS W. PRES- SER's store, opposite the American House, Central street, i.uw- ell.
BENJAMIN ILOTA.
Lowell : PRINTED AT THE OBSERVER PRESS.
RAND & SOUTHI .. XD, PUBLISHERS, BOOKS"LLERS AND STATIONERS, NO. 40 MERRIMAC STREET.
1834.
LIBRARY OF THE
HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION of LOWELL sx Organized, Dec.19, 1868 . OLD RESIDENTS
LOWELL HISTORICAL SOCIETY~ Incorporated, May 21,1902
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THE
LOWELL ANNUAL ADVERTISER,
PREFIXED TO THE
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
Ir To those who have patronized this part of the Directory, the author would say, that as yet no refer- ence has been made from their names in the Directory to their advertisements in this sheet, for the reason that few have given sufficient notice. In future, however, references will, as far as possible, be made; and it is hoped that all who may wish to advertise, will send in their advertisements or names, at least one month be- fore the first of January.
PUBLISHED BY BENJAMIN FLOYD.
1834.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
GEORGE H. CARLETON,
No. 1 Merrimac street, in the Town House, two doors west of the Post Office,
OFFERS for sale a complete assortment of DRUGS & MEDICINES. Physicians supplied on the most reasonable terms .- Particular attention . given to Physician's Prescriptions. Every article, used in preparing and compounding, shall always be the best the market affords. Medicines put up for family use of the very best quality and at fair prices. Every article usually found in an apothecary store may be found here. Patent Medicines of all kinds, Lee's Billious Pills, Dean's Rheumatic Pills, Com- pound Chlorine Tooth Wash, Vegetable pulmonary Balsam, King's Worm Syrup, Rocking Trusses, &c, &c.
--- ALSO-
Medicated and Fancy Lozenges, Quinine, Rhubarb, Soda, Opium, Liquorice, Chlorine, Cam- phor, Paregoric, Steel, Magnesia, Tolu, Rose, Cin- namon, Checkerberry, Sassafras, Peppermint, Gin- ger, Lemon, &c. &c.
-LIKEWISE-
Soda and Rochelle Powders, Seidlitz and Saratoga Powders, Fluid Extract of Sassa- parilla, Indelible Ink, Lavender and Cologne Water.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
R. EDWARDS' CLOTHING STORE.
Seasonable Clothing ! ! NO. 2
In the Exchange Building, at the corner of Merrimac and Central streets.
444-
NOTICE .- The subscriber informs the citizens of Lowell and vicinity, that he has opened for sale a general assortment of ready made
WEARING APPAREL,
for Gentlemen, under the patronage of Messrs. THOMAS WHITMARSH & Co. of Boston, long estab- lished and well known, as second to none in that city ; and invites the public to call and see, and as- sures them that he will make every exertion to please, and promises that the goods will be sold as low, of the same quality, as can be purchased either in Lowell or Boston.
Also, offers a general assortment of Fancy Arti- cles, as is usually found in such establishments.
* Purchasers will please to recollect that the ASKING price is the LOWEST.
R. EDWARDS.
" This is the spot; and here you'd better call-
The Clothing's very good the price is very small." .A Customer.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
NEW AND SPLENDID
ARTICLES, FOR THE PRESENT AND COMING SEASONS. India Rubber Garments and Fur Capes, viz.
India Rubber Cloth
,75 per yard.
do.
Caps
3,00 cach.
do.
Capes
6,00
do. Coats
12,00
do.
Pant's
3,00 pair.
do. Pant's with aprons for Bleachers, at 4,25 per pair.
Also, India Rubber Cloaks for Ladies.
All the above articles will be sold at the Manufac- turer's prices, and are believed from experience, perfectly water proof! Bleachers, and all others much exposed to wet, will find it for their interest to call a:
R. Edwards' Clothing Store, and examine the articles for themselves.
-ALSO -
Gentlemen's Opera Tippets, Fur Gloves, a general assortment of SPLENDID STOCKS, NEW PATTERNS, and a few Oriental Dressing Gowns for Gentlemen. Jan. 1st. 1834.
JOHN BENNETT, SURVEYOR OF LAND, Water Leveller and Auctioneer, LAWRENCE STREET, LOWELL.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
DR. C. HUBBARD, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, GREEN STREET, Fourth door from Central street, LOWELL, MASS.
SAMUEL B. APPLETON & CO. IMPORTERS OF HARD-WARE GOODS AND STEEL, DEALERS IN Paints, Oil, Glass, Stouts, Fire Frames, &t. No. 36 Merrimac street. LOWELL.
NOTICE.
GEORGE P. SPARELL'S
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Room.
He takes this method to inform the inhabitants of Lowell and vicinity, that he has recently taken and fitted up the Shop formerly occupied by L. Turner, Jr. in superior style, for the accommodation of all who feel disposed to extend to him their patronage.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Curling Ladies' and Misses' Hair.
2
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
Tin Ware &. Furnishing Store.
LEVI THAXTER,
Brick Block, Merrimac street, between the Lowell Bank and the Merrimac House, keeps constantly on hand, a general assortment of custom made
TIN WARE, VIZ .-
Block Tin, polished, japaned and plain Tin Ware. Also, Lamps, Lanterns, Coffee Mills, Bellows, Brushes, Hollow Ware, Shovels and Tongs, Dogs, Flat Irons, Fry-Pans, &c. &c. N. B. Sheet Iron and Tin Ware, of every descrip- tion manufactured and repaired.
ATHERTON & BUTTRICK, DEALERS IN WEST INDIA GOODS & GROCERIES; Wines, Teas, &c. OF THE BEST QUALITY, AT FAIR PRICES. Licensed to sell Gun-powder, wholesale & retail. Constantly on hand the various qualities for blasting & Sportsmen. No. 1 Town House, Merrimac St. Lowell.
DANFORTH ATHERTON, A. W. BUTTRICK.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
Fashionable
Clothing
Daniel Hodgman,
EALER in Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts and Vestings, Neck Stocks, Gloves, Suspend- ers, Umbrellas and Linen Drapery. Ready Made Clothing of every description. Tailoring. Garments made at short notice and in the most fash- ionable style, under the superintendence of JACOB PALMER.
No. 9, Central Street, opposite Jackson Street.
DANIEL M. KNIGHT, NO. 52 MERRIMAC STREET, (Under the South Church.) DEALER IN SILKS, SHAWLS, LINENS, LACES, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND Fancy Goods.
CHARLES WARREN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATLAW, Office-Crosby's building, Central Street, Lowell.
3
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
Central Dariet Stort, Opposite the American House, Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
THOMAS W. PRESSEY,
Continues at the old stand, where may be found as great a variety of indispensibles and non-essen- tials as can be found in the vicinity,-among the first are the following :-
Combs, Bead Bags, Purses, Chains and Beads of all sorts and sizes, Calfskin Pocket Books and Wal- letts, Morocco do., Pins and Needles, fine Cut- lery, Silver Thimbles, Emery Cushions and Stands, Looking Glasses, Razors and Straps, old Windsor Soap.
TRUNKS AND BANDBOXES.
Fresh Teas & Spices, Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Choc- olate, &c. Foreign and Domestic Fruits ; Con- fectionary & Pastry ; Pound & Wedding Cake constantly on hand or made to order, together with a great variety of fancy articles, French and German Toys, French & China Bas- kets, and a great assortment of other articles. ( The public are respect- fully invited to call and see. Lowell, January 1, 1834.
H. WRIGHT, WHOLESALE & RETAIL CONFECTIONER. English Lozenges of the best quality ; Toys & Trimmings for Wedding Cake. Manufactured on Central Street, Three doors north of the American House.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
AI ROLLINS,
NO. 48, MERRIMAC STREET, DEALER IN ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN
J. A. BRABROOK, CHAISE, HARNESS & TRUNK MAKER, No. 17 Lowell st. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE, PLATED AND COMMON HARNESSES, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Whips, &c. All of which will be sold at fair prices.
WHIDDEN &. RUSSELL, No. 19 Merrimac St. Lowell, Dealers in MERINOS, SILKS, SHAWES, Carpetings, Fancy Goods AND
BROADCLOTHS.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
AT THE
GROCERY STORE Of the subscriber, may be had the following PURE & CHOICE WINES,
Selected with great care, and with a single eye to the lovers of good Wine and the Sick,-viz :
Old Madeira Wine,
" Port
" Brown Sherry,
" Pale 66
S. Madeira,
Malaga,
Champaigne, Joly's Brand 66 Anchor 66
Denet.
Muscat,
F. M.
Claret,
Port,
Red,
Alogue, Catalonia,
Lisbon,
London Porter.
ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF WEST INDIA GOODS & GROCERIES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Hobbs' Building, Lowell Street. P. H. WILLARD.
STEPHEN M. GALE, IMPORTER OF STEEL, & DEALER IN
IRON, STOVES & HARD WARE, No. 6, Lowell st.
4
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
EDWIN A. BLANCHARD, NO. 14, Merrimac Street, Lowell, DEALER IN
MERINOS, SILAS, SHAWLS,
Fancy Goods & BROADCLOTHS.
COPELAND S° No. 55, Merrimac Street, Under the South Church, Have constantly on hand a beautiful and extensive ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN
DRY GOODS. Which will be sold at very Low Prices.
H. WELD HASTINGS, WEST INDIA GOODS, Town- Doust.
-
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
OTIS L. ALLEN, NO. 41 MERRIMAC ST. DEALER IN SHELL & HORN COMBS, Hair Work & Fancy Goods, LOOKING-GLASSES, TIME-PIECES, Bellows, Brushes, FRUIT, CONFECTIONARY &C. LOWELL MASS.
HOBBS' CLOTHES WARE-HOUSE,
Opposite the head of Adams street. Under the superintendence of HENRY JONES BAXTER.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER, WARRANTED TO FIT.
BOOT & SHOE STORE, No. 47 Merrimac St. S. LADD, Intends keeping an assortment of LADIES', GEN- TLEMENS' & CHILDRENS', BOOTS AND SHOES. ALSO, makes to order every description, of as good quality and style as can be obtained elsewhere.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
FOLSOM & PURDY, DEALERS IN WEST INDIA GOODS & GROCERIES, AND Choice Family Stores OF ALL KINDS. Central & Gorham Streets, Lomeil.
PRINTING OFFICE. D. DASTINGS TIFLE, EXECUTES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING, At the Office of the LOWELL TIMES, Livingston's building, Central & Gorham sts. LOWELL, MASS. "THE TIMES," is published Semi-weekly at $3,50, WEEKLY at $2,00
WENTWORTH & RAYNES, DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated & Brittania dinares, &t. CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL.
1
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
HALL & NUTE,
DEALERS IN
JUL. X. Goods and Groceries,
CORNER CENTRAL AND MIDDLE STREETS, where may be found constantly on hand a general assortment of the best quality and at fair prices.
ISAAC C. PARK
Has removed from his former stand on Worthen Street to JACKSON STREET, Where he intends to keep a large assortment of CONFECTIONARY & FANCY GOODS, &c.
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
BAILY & MULLIN
Respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have taken a Store on Central Street, nearly opposite Jackson street, where they have on hand and for sale, a good assortment of LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS & SHOES, Of the best quality, and at as fair prices as can be obtained at any other place. -ALSO- 1
INDIA RUBBER OVER SHOES. N. B. They likewise manufacture Boors & SHOES for customers as usual, and hope for a share of the public patronage.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
ISRAEL FRIEND, LADIES' SHOE STORE,
NO. 9 MERRIMAC STREET,
nearly opposite the Stone Church, at the Store for- merly occupied by T. J. Baker, where may be found an extensive assortment of LADIES' SHOES of the first quality and newest style. Particular atten- tion paid to manufacturing.
BOOT MANUFACTORY, NO. 9 MERRIMAC STREET.
LOWELL DYE-HOUSE, AT HALE'S MILLS. The subscribers would inform their friends and the public that they carry on the Apcing Business in its various branches, viz : SILKS, COTTONS, WOOLLEN GARMENTS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSE, LACES, LACE VEILS, &c. &c.
All other articles belonging to their line Dyed in the best manner. They invite a share of the public patronage. All work entrusted to their care will be faithfully attended to, and finished in the best manner.
CYRUS FARRAR, CYRUS CHAMBERS.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
WARREN DYAR, CENTRAL ST.
KEEPS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Crockery, Glass & China Taart. Beautiful tea and dining WARE, of the latest pat- terns and most desirable colors. GLASS LAMPS, WINES, TUMBLERS, Elegant China Tea Ware, Sc. CASTORS, with cut and plain Bottles, KNIVES & FORKS, WAITERS, SPOONS & Brittania amars, LOOKING GLASSES, & PICTURE FRAMES, Manufactured and sold by wholesale & retail, at Boston prices. CLOCKS & TIME PIECES, Of brass, eight day movements, set up and war- ranted correct Time-keepers.
ALSO AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CABINET FURNITURE.
HORACE HOWARD, Designer and Builder of HOUSES, AND BEAZER IN LUMBER. Boards at Simon Adams'.
Lowell Annual Advertiser.
Perrimac Book Store. RAND & SOUTHMAYD, BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS, NO. 40 MERRIMAC STREET, KEEP A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF RELIGIOUS BOOKS, CLASSICAL & SCHOOL BOOKS, Books for Sabbath School Libraries, Singing Books, WRITING, LETTER & WRAPPING PAPER. Stationary of all kinds. At Boston Prices, wholesale and retail.
BOOK & JOB PRINTING, In the best style, At No. 35 Merrimac Street, Where the LOWELL OBSERVER is Published.
LOWELL CLOTH STORE, In Rail Road Bank Building. WHERE MAY BE FOUND A MOST SPLENDID ASSORT- MENT OF GERMAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SUPERFINE, MIDDLING AND LOW PRICED BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c. All of which will be sold at the lowest Boston prices, by SANDERSON & WHIPPLE.
Lowell Annual Advertiser ..
JOSHUA HUBBARD, NO. 37 MERRIMAC STREET, Next door east of S. B. Appleton's Hard Ware Store Sign of the Good Samaritan.
Keeps constantly on hand, a complete as- sortment of genuine DRUGS, MEDICINES, APPROVED PATENT MEDICINES, SPICES, &c. with a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES.
Physicians' Prescriptions
and Family orders personally and strictly attended to. Constant attendance and all favors gratefully acknowledged.
THE
LOWELL DIRECTORY :
CONTAINING
NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS,
THEIR OCCUPATIONS,
PLACES OF BUSINESS AND DWELLING HOUSES :
WITH
STREETS AND CORPORATIONS, TOWN OFFICERS, PUB- LIC OFFICES, BANKS, INCORPORATED COMPANIES, SOCIETIES, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION.
TO WHICH IS ANNEXED A DIRECTORY OF
BELVIDERE VILLAGE.
BY BENJAMIN FLOYD.
Lowell: PRINTED AT THE OBSERVER PRESS. 1834.
مـ
· TO PATRONS.
OUR friends, we hope, will bear in mind that Lowell is still in a very unsettled and changeable state, so that to arrange a Di- rectory entirely free from errors, and con- taining all that might be wished, would not be difficult merely, but impossible. The Author, however, assures his friends and patrons that no pains have been spared to free the work from errors, and make it such as to meet their wishes. He confidently hopes, therefore, that whatever errors may be found will be excused.
The Author tenders his thanks to the cit- tizens generally, for their readiness in giv- ing the information necessary to the com- pletion of the work, and sincerely hopes it will meet their approbation.
HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL SKETCH
OF THE
TOWN OF LOWELL.
LOWELL was formerly the North-eastern section of the town of Chelmsford, and contains by the act of incorporation, four square miles. It is situated at the confluence of the Merrimac and Concord rivers ; the former of which separates it from Dracut on the North ; the latter from Tewksbury on the East. It is 25 miles N. W. from Boston, and has grown up principally within the last twelve years. It derived its name from Francis C. Lowell, Esq., a gentleman who early and successfully introduced the manufac- ture of Cotton into the United States. By the In- dians it was formerly called Wamasit. The great water power is produced by a canal one mile and a half in length, sixty feet wide, and carrying eight feet in depth, from its commencement above the head of Pawtucket Falls on the Merrimac, to its ter- mination in the Concord. The entire fall is 32 feet. This hydraulic power is distributed by lateral branch-
6
SKETCH OF LOWELL.
es of the main canal to the various points where it is wanted for use, and then discharged into the Merri- mac or Concord as the case may be. This immense water power, together with a large amount of real es- tate, is owned by a company called " The Proprietors of Locks and Canals on Merrimac River," with a capi- tal of $600,000. They dispose of mill-rights and lands as they are wanted. Besides these they have a large Machine Shop, in which they manufacture machinery, and employ 200 workmen.
The first Manufacturing Company, in point of age as well as capital, is the Merrimac. It has a capital of 1,500,000 dollars, with five large brick factories, containing 26,000 spindles and 1,000 looms. It em- ploys from 3 to 400 males, and from 8 to 900 females, and uses 5000 bales, or 1,500,000 pounds of cotton annually. It manufactures, bleaches and prints 6,500,000 yards annually.
The Hamilton Manufacturing Company has a capital of 900,000 dollars, three large brick factories, containing 16,000 spindles, 500 looms, and employs 900 operatives, 700 of whom are females. It con- sumes about 3,500 bales of cotton, manufactures 70,000 yards per week, or 3,540,000 yards per annum. Two of the mills make twilled goods, the other one plain. There are also bleach and print works be- longing to this company, in which part of the goods are converted into calicoes and fancy articles.
The Appleton Manufacturing Company, with a capital of 500,000 dollars, has two large brick facto-
7
SKETCH OF LOWELL.
ries, containing 9,500 spindles, 350 looms, and em- ploys about 60 males and 475 females. It uses about 1,500,000 pounds of cotton, and manufactures 90,000 yards per week, or above 4,000,000 a year.
The Lowell Manufacturing Company, with a cap- ital of 600,000 dollars, has one factory for cotton goods, containing 4,000 spindles, and 132 looms. They use about 1,000,000 pounds of cotton annually, and make 42,000 yds. of cloth per week, or 2,184,000 yds. per annum. These are coarse goods commonly called negro cloths. This company has also a car- pet factory, in which are made from 3 to 400 yards of carpeting weekly. They manufacture the Kid- derminster and Brussels carpets, and elegant rugs of various kinds and patterns ; all of which are equal if not superior to those imported. They employ 175 males and 200 females in the two establishments.
The Middlesex Manufacturing Company, with a capital of 500,000 dollars, has one factory 7 stories high, 158 feet long, and 46 feet wide, in operation, containing 2,880 spindles, 64 cassimere looms, 40 looms for broadcloth ; employs 70 males and 175 fe- males ; consumes 300,000 pounds of wool, and man- ufactures 210,000 yards of cassimere, and 75,000 yds. of broadcloth, per annum. The two mills operated last year, are being repaired.
The Suffolk Manufacturing Company, with a cap- ital of 450,000 dollars, has two large brick factories, containing 10,240 spindles, 352 looms, and employs about 70 males, and 440 females. It manufactures
8
SKETCH OF LOWELL.
twilled goods in both mills, and uses from 80 to 90 bales of cotton per week, or 4,160 to 4,680 annually.
The Tremont Manufacturing Company, with a capital of 500,000 dollars, has erected two large fac- tories, containing 10,240 spindles and 410 looms, and four blocks for boarding houses, each containing eight tenements. Shirtings are made in mill No. 1, and sheetings in No. 2, both of which are now in full operation, and employ about 500 operatives.
The Lawrence Manufacturing Company, with a capital of 1,200,000 dollars, has in full operation two mills, running 11,600 spindles, and 330 looms, and two more mills of the same capacity, one of which will go into operation in a few weeks and the other in the ensuing spring. They have also erected 48 boarding-houses, 40 feet by 25, 3 stories high, all of brick, a stone house for the Agent, ample store houses, counting-house, and repair shops. Also, a press-house, wash-house, dye-house, and bleachery ; all which latter are suspended, owing to the modifi- cation of the tariff during the last session of Con- gress. These works will be converted to manufac- turing purposes, if encouragement is not given to warrant their being employed in printing cottons, during the ensuing year.
On Concord River, about one mile from the vil- lage, there are Powder works, belonging to Oliver M. Whipple, Esq. at which is made powder of a very superior quality. 30,000 kegs of 25 lbs. each, are made annually.
9
SKETCHI OF LOWELL.
The present number of inhabitants in Lowell is about twelve thousand, and the village of Belvidere, in Tewksbury, contains over a thousand more. This village is separated from Lowell by Concord river, being directly opposite, and has grown up with it in its prosperity ; and by measures recently taken, is soon to be annexed and form a part of Lowell.
There are in Lowell, ten houses for public wor- ship, viz .- one Episcopal, two Baptist, three Ortho- dox Congregational, one Methodist, one Universal- ist, one Roman Catholic, and one Unitarian. Be- sides the above named, there are three other relig- ious societies, which are not as yet supplied with houses of worship, viz .- Reformed Methodist, Free- will Baptist and Christ-ian Union.
Among other advantages that Lowell possesses as a manufacturing town, is the facility of communica- tion with Boston, by means of the Middlesex Canal. Goods can be put into boats in Boston and landed at the doer of the factories ; of course, their manufac- tures can be returned in the same way. The Rail Road, also, between Lowell and Boston, commen- ced about two years since, is now in progress, and will soon be completed. But the chief advantage is the magnitude and permanency of the water pow- er. The present canal is calculated to be sufficient for 50 factories of the size of those already erected, and there cannot be a doubt but that the Merrimac will always supply a sufficient quantity of water for their use.
Abbreviations made use of in this Directory.
App. for Appleton. Carp. for Carpet. Cen. for Central. Corp. for Corporation.
Ham. for Hamilton.
H. for house. Law. for Lawrence.
Low. for Lowell. Mer. for Merrimac.
Sq. for square.
Suff. for Suffolk.
St. for street. -
Trem. for Tremont.
Wid. for widow.
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
ABBOT CHARLES, overseer at Lawrence corp. h. 25 Race street
Abbot Ira, at Law. factory, bds. at Sarah Abbot's Abbot John, at repair-shop, bds. at Sarah Abbot's Abbot Jonas P. watchman, Merrimac corp. bds. at 4 Prince street
Abbot Joshua, mason, bds. at M. Davis', Law. corp. Abbot Josiah, student at law with Nath'l Wright, bds. at Mrs. Wyllie's
Abbot Samuel, hostler at King's stable, Mer. st. Abbot Sarah, widow, boarding-house Law. corp. Abbot Ziba, (Frye & A.) h. Fayette street, Belvidere Adams Alfred, at Samuel Brown's, 34 Worthen st. Adams Alfred, housewright, bds. at Benj. Moore's Adams Clark, housewright, bds. at Timothy Bas- com's
Adams Edmund, bds. at Peter Trull's, Lowell st.
Adams Ezra, h. Suffolk corp. 18 Gore street
Adams James, machinist, boarding-house 1 Carpet block
Adams John, Lowell reading-room, town house, h. Belvidere
Adams John, h. Merrimac street, bank block
Adams John 2d, bricklayer, h. Lewis street
Adams John R. counsellor, corner Adams and Low- ell streets, bds. at Merrimac house
12
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
Adams John S. housewright, bds. at Jona. Adams' Adams Jonathan, at repair-shop, h. 1 Prince street Adams Joseph D. (Shackford & A.) cellar, Middle street
Adams Joseph R. at Lawrence repair-shop, bds. 27 Hall street
Adams Nathan, musical instrument maker, corner Chapel street
Adams Simon, trader, h. Tyler street
Adams Smith, dresser and seller of tripe, boards at Benj. Walker's
Adams Stephen, at Moore's, Moore street
Adams Sylvanus, mechanist, boards at James H. B. Ayer's
Adams Thomas, stageman, bds. at American House Adams Thomas, h. rear of Chapel street Chapel-hill Adams Warren, at carpet factory, bds 21 Merrimac corp.
Ager Nancy, boarding-house, 3 Elliot street Hamil- ton corp.
Ager Phenuel B. at Lowell bleach-house, h. Law- rence street
Aird James, carpet weaver, h. 20 Carpet blocks Alden Stephen, at Tremont corp. bds. at Timothy Bascom's
Aldrich Richard R. housewright, bds. at Mrs. Hunt's Worthen street
Aldrich , Teamster, bds. at E. Hodgeman's, Chapel street
Allen Allston, W. I. Goods, Central, cor. of Church street, h. Appleton street
Allen George O. at Mansur & Child's
Allen Gilbert, housewright, bds. at Reuben Hill's Allen John C. printer at Observer Office, h. Low. st. Allen (John C.) & Wright (Amos H.) dry goods, Suf- folk Square
Allen Mary, h. Fenwick street
LOWELL DIRECTORY. 13
Allen Otis, (Horn & A.) h. rear of Central street Allen Otis L. variety store, 41 Merrimac street Alexander L. D. machinist, bds. at Jason Phelp's Ambrose Charles, teamster, at Joseph Tapley's Church street
Ambrose Thomas, bds. at American House
Ames Edward, baker at Blood's, Central street
Ames Elvira, tailoress, bds. at Lydia Colby's, Green street
Ames Nathan, bds. at widow S. Ames
Ames Sarah, widow, boarding-house, 5 Appleton corp.
Ames Seth, counsellor, Union buildings, Central st. h. Lawrence street.
Ammidon (Philip, jr.) & Chaplin ( William L.) attor- nies at law, Central street, Crosby's building, bds. at Mrs. Wylie's
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