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LOWELL DIRECTORY AND ALMANAC 1853.
25
50
J. G. CHASE, CIVIL ENGINEER,
Will make preliminary survers, and take charge of construction of Roads, Railways, Canals, &c. Make Plans, Profiles, Estimates, Specifications and Contracts of the same. Also, make surveys of
Counties, Towns, Farms, Rivers, Streets, and House Lots.
5 Welles' Block, Up Stairs, Merrimac, corner Kirk St.
E. OLMSTEAD,
BROKER
54 Central Street. RAILROAD & BANK STOCK Bought and sold. Money advanced on Stocks con- signed for Sale.
Notes & Mortgages Negotiated. Southern, Western and Canada Money Bought.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
WEAVER & BROTHER,
WYMAN'S EXCHANGE,
No. 7 Central, and 28 Merrimac Sts. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
MAHOGANY WALNUT AND PINE
FURNITURE,
Including an extensive stock of the most common and useful. A good variety of Lowell Power-Loom. and other WOOL CARPETS, Cotton Carpets, Mattings, Rugs. Druggetts, and Painted Floor Cloths, all widths. FEATHERS, and FEATHER BEDS, Curled Hair, Cotton, and l'alm Leaf Mattresses, Dan asks, Moreens, Cushions, Painted Cur- tams, and Curtain Fixtures. LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, &C. All the above first hands from Manufacturers. Complete sets of Par- lor and Chamber Furniture, made to order in the richest styles, and war- ranted work, at satisfactory prices.
JOHN WEAVER, CALEB G. WEAVER. S
LOWELL, MASS.
Z. P. BURNHAM, M. D .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, John, Corner of Lee Street.
Walter Burnham, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Central, cor. Middlesex St.
JAMES MILES, M. D.,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
- AND - SURGEON,
No. 128 Merrimac Street, House 274 Moody Street.
AMOS SANBORN, Silver Spoon and Jewelry Manufactory,
F.HEDGE.
NO. 25 CENTRAL, CORNER OF MIDDLE STREET, Post Office Corner.
The only Jewelry Store in Lowell, or in the County of Middlesex, where Silver Spoons are made, and persons in want of Silver Ware will find a larger and better assortment to select from, than in all the other Jewelry Stores in Lowell, combined, (warranted made of coin.)
Also a large Assortment of Fine Gold and silver Watches, Bosom Pins, Rings, Pencils, Ear Hoops, Lockets, Silver Combs, Spectacles, Thimbles, Watch Keys, Pocket Cutlery, Cake Baskets, Britannia Ware, &c. &c.
OLD SPOONS MADE OVER AT SHORT NOTICE.
Persons having choice pieces of silver can have them made into Spoons, and he sure of having the same silver again.
NE ENGRAVING done at short notice, and Spoons, when retailed, engraved FREE.
WATCHES, MUSIC BOXES AND JEWELRY,
Carefully Repaired and Warranted.
L. P. STACY, DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, AND Gents' Furnishing Goods of every description, No. 33 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL. The attention of Purchasers is invited to my stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing being one of the largest in this city, and it will be sold at the lowest Boston prices.
GEORGE B. APPLETON, -- IMPORTER OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, - AND DEALER IN .
JEWELRY, SILVER SPOONS, SILVER, PLATED, BRITANNIA WARE, &c.
A few doors from Merrimac St.
No. 17 Central Street, LOWELL.
SILVER SPOONS, made in Boston, by the most celebrated manufacturer in New England, from FINE SILVER. in STYLE and FINISH UN- EQUALLED, at prices as low as inferior goods can be purchased elsewhere. All articles engraved gratis, in the most tasteful and approved style.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
This department will receive the most prompt and faithful personal attention Mr. A. having passed many years in the largest Watch Im- porting House in Boston, under the most competent instructors, gentle men of wide repute, during which time the finer Escapements, Chron- ometer, Duplex, Lever and Lepine. received his scrupulous attention .- The Watches are regulated by a UNIQUE and ELEGANTLY FINISHED
ASTRONOMICAL CLOCK, Which gives the exact mean tune. TO SECONDS. This Clock is, BY APPOINTMENT, the STANDARD for all the Lowell Corporations, and also for the Court House 'Tower Clock, and the Post Office. JEWELRY REPAIRED in the most skilful and tasteful manner.
DR. S. LAWRENCE,
DENTIST OFFICE (OLD STAND)
NO. 24 CENTRAL STREET. Dr. L. was awarded the first pre- mium for best specimens of Den- tistry by the Middlesex Mechanic Association. 1851.
S. ABBOTT, Surgeon Dentist, -OFFICE- No. 15 Central. near Merrimac St. (Established 1839-) All operations faithfully perform- ed, on reasonable terms. ADVICE FREE. Tooth Powders and Tooth Ache Drops for sale.
Landon Adams
THE
LOWELL DIRECTORY :
CONTAINING
THE CITY RECORD,
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, BANKS, SOCIETIES, ETC.,
NAMES OF THE CITIZENS,
A BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
AN ALMANAC FOR 1853,
AND A
VARIETY OF MISCELLANEOUS. MATTER.
BY GEORGE ADAMS, Publisher of the Boston Directory, Massachusetts Register, etc. OFFICE, 91 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
LOWELL : OLIVER MARCH, AND MERRILL & STRAW. 1853.
DAMRELL & MOORE, PRINTERS, BOSTON.
PREFACE.
A new edition of the Directory Is now presented to the public. We have endeavored to make it a correct record of the names and business of the citizens, with such information respecting the local institutions, &c., as may possess a general interest. Errors of course will be de- tected, as it is impossible to liave a work of this character accurate, when. changes are continually taking place; and these, we trust, an indulgent public will overlook. We desire that information in regard to such errors may be communicated to the publishers for correction in a future edition.
The present is the eighth edition, and embraces Centralville and Ayer's New City, in addition to its usual information. About twenty pages of names, are consequently added to the number of the last issue, which is equivalent to about 900 names.
An Almanac and Memoranda pages, will be found an additional con- venience in this number.
With the increased patronage of the work, we trust to be enabled to add a new map of the city, with such improvements as circumstances may suggest, in the next edition.
LIST OF CONTENTS.
Page.
Page.
Abbreviations
40
Banks .
270
Boundaries of Wards
265
Middlesex County Officers 281
Business Directory . 245
Military 279
Churches and Ministers
269
City Government
261
Newspapers 278
Counting-house Almanac
17
Presidential Elections 13
Courts
280
Railroad Companies . 282
Representatives, 1853 268
Schools 266
Engine Companies 287 Stages 288
Expresses
Halls, Public Buildings, &c. 39
Streets, Courts, and Places 33
Insurance Companies 272
U. S. Executive Government 16
Justices of the Peace 281
Ward Rooms, .
265
or See Calendar, pages for valuable information.
Manufacturing Companies 273
Marble's Cornet Band 272
Names of the Inhabitants 41
Constables 262
Post Office 278
Description of the New Depot . 285 Eclipses ( See Calendar)
264
Societies and Companies 275
Entored according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by GEORGE ADAMS, in the Clerk's Office 11 of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER.
Paper
Warehouse.
MERRILL & STRAW
BOOK STORE
PAPER HANGINGS BINDERY
MERRILL & STRAW, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AND DEALERS IN
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, BLANK BOOKS, &c.
No. 33 Central, and 1 Middle Street, (Opposite the Post Office,)
JOSHUA MERRILL, LEVI H. STRAW.
LOWELL, MASS.
w Agents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. Sa
BOOKBINDING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH.
S.L. WARD, DENTIST.
BANK.
SULLIVAN L. WARD, SURGEON DENTIST, AND Manufacturer of the MOST BEAUTIFUL PORCELAIN TEETH.
Continues his attention to every branch of his profession in accordance with the latest improvements in Dental Science.
ROOMS, .. SAVINGS BANK, (Up Stairs, near the City Hall,) LOWELL.
JAMES P. WALKER,
JAMESPAWALLER.
J.P.WALKER,PUBLISHER & BOOKSELLER. 61. MI !! 'ME *** ":1.02/1
E
: J. W.
Publisher, Bookseller, Stationer,
AND DEALER IN Music, Prints, Perfumery, Brushes, Porte Monnaies, Cutlery, Fancy Articles, &c.
BLANK BOOKS made to order. Orders taken for CARD ENGRAVING & PRINTING ; and BOOKBINDING.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
Being in constant correspondence with the principal Booksellers and Stationers in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, any orders for arti- cles not in store, will be promptly and faithfully executed.
No. 61 Merrimac Street, Corner of John Street,
E. B. PATCH, General Commission Merchant, AND AUCTIONEER,
AUCTION STORE.
ING.
E.B.PATCH.
F.HEDGE SC.
Nos. 6, 7, 8 & 9 Commercial Square, Lowell.
Liberal Advances made on Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, of every description ; Loans effected on Real Estate ; Cash paid for New and Second-hand Furniture.
Regular Sales of Furniture, Horses and Carriages, EVERY SATURDAY.
All business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to, and CHARGES MADE SATISFACTORY.
J. PHILBRICK, AUCTIONEER,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of School, Classical, Law, Medical, Theological, Mechanical, Historical and Poetical Works. Particular attention given to furnishing books for Law, Medical, Theological and Miscellaneous Libraries at the very lowest rates. Also, a splendid stock of Letter, Cap, Bill, Note and Drawing Paper, Envelopes, and Blank Books, at prices that defy competition.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUBLISHED.
No. 42 Central Street, LOWELL. STORE IN BOSTON, 46 HANOVER STREET. Orders for Books and Stationery thankfully received.
HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LOWELL, MASS., CAPITAL UPWARDS OF $100,000, Insures against Hazards by Fire, on Real and Personal Property.
OFFICE, No. 17 APPLETON BLOCK, LOWELL, MASS.
Directors .- NATHAN ALLEN, JOHN A. KNOWLES, FREDERICK PARKER, SIDNEY SPALDING, WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, EPIIRIAM BROWN, DAVID DANA, JOSHUA MERRILL, CALEB M. MARVEL, FREDERICK HOLTON, of Lowell ; BENJAMIN B. MUSSEY, GEORGE S. HARRIS, of Boston ; STEPHEN C. PHILLIPS, of Salem; SYDNEY WILLIAMS, of Taunton ; ELIJAH M. READ, of Tewksbury.
JOSHUA W. DANIELS, Secretary. NATHAN ALLEN, President.
MERRIMACK HOUSE LIVERY STABLE,
JOHN HADLEY, PROPRIETOR.
WORTHEN STREET,
NEAR LOWELL STREET, LOWELL.
Saddle Horses,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Every description of Carriagesconstantly on hand. Parties furnished at short notice.
LOWELL ISLAND HOUSE.
GEORGE W. GILMAN, Superintendent.
LOWELL ISLAND, situated in Massachusetts Bay, midway between Cape Ann and Boston, and in the vicinity of Salem, Beverly, Marblehead and Nahant, has long been a favorite resort for fishing parties, and more recently a rendezvous for regattas. From its central position it com - mands a view of both shores of the bay, and all steamers and sailing ves- sels proceeding to and from Boston and neighboring ports pas- in sight at a short distance. As an island, it enjoys the benefits of a salubrious atmosphere and an equable temperature to an extent which cannot be attained in the most favored situation upon the main land. Picturesque in its formation, and marked by striking geological characteristics, its peaks and cliffs, its rocky ledges and pebbly beaches, its verdant surface and springs of water combine with its other advantages to make it a peculiarly attractive residence upon the ocean during the summer. All that was wanting to insure proper accommodations and facilities of access for a large number of visitors has been supplied by the erection of a spacious hotel, and by the employment of a steamboat, which, making frequent trips between the island and Phillips Wharf in Salem, (3} miles distant.) connects at the wharf with railroad trains proceeding to Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester and Concord, N. H .. and inter- mediate and more remote stations. The experience of the first season has proved that there is no other place upon the sea coast to which the railroad travel from the interior can be conducted with so much convenience and so little expense. The same experience has proved that a large hotel in such a situation, if properly conducted as a temperance house, will be filled with respectable company, to the exclusion of the disorderly and vicious. It is the determination of the proprietors that the I.owell Island House shall maintain the character it has acquired ; and they will adhere to such moderate charges that visitors shall not be able to obtain equal accommodations elsewhere at less cost.
The Hotel contains an unusual number of public and private parlors, one hundred and fifty well ventilated sleeping-rooms, and a dining-hall which will seat more than three hundred persons. It has spacious pas- sages and piazzas, is neatly furnished throughout, and is adapted to accommodate comfortably guests of every description, whether individuals or families, persons in health or invalids, adults or children.
As means of usual and healthful recreation, a large number of bowl- ing-alleys have been erected, together with Spanish and common swings, seats upon the promontories and under awnings, and bathing-houses upon the beaches. Boats are always in readiness for sailing parties, and an attendant is specially employed to provide fishing apparatus and bait.
Clergymen of different denominations are invited to perform religious services on the Sabbath.
A
BAKER.SMITH.& ANDREN.
RAILROAD FREIGHT STATION, PHILLIPS WHARF, SALEM, MASS.
PHILLIPS, GOODHUE & BOWKER, orharding & Commission Merchants, Railroad Freight Station, Phillips Wharf,
Stephen C. Phillips,
{ Daniel R. Bowker,
Win. P. Goodhue, SALEM, MASS. Willard P. Phillips.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SALT,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER,
LUMBER, EASTERN, SOUTHERN AND COUNTRY ; SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS MOLASSES, SPICES, TOBACCO;
Oils, Paints, Forest River Mills White Lead, (IN OIL AND DRY ;)
Sheet Lead, Nails, Chain Cables and Anchors ; FISH, Pickled and Dried, a complete assortment ; BEEF, PORK, LARD AND HAMS ; COAL, Anthracite and Bituminous, Domestic and Foreign; NAVAL STORES, a full assortment ; and
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
SUITED TO COUNTRY TRADE GENERALLY.
All descriptions of Merchandise bought and sold on Commission. HEMLOCK BARK for Tanners' use, bought or received on consignment. COUNTRY PRODUCE received in exchange for Goods.
Orders for forwarding Goods by railroads or vessels promptly executed. The place of business of the firm affords extraordinary facilities for landing and shipping goods at the wharf, and for transportation by railroad, cars being loaded and unloaded alongside vessels and stores, without chargefor wharfage or truckage. All Goods sold are delivered alongside vessels, or put on board the cars.
Goods may be shipped coastwise to any port in the United States, or sent to any station on the Northern, Eastern or Western Railroads. Rates of Freight generally the same as from Boston.
The arrangements of the firm are such that they will be able to furnish goods at the lowest wholesale prices, and they will aim to transact all their business with the utmost regularity and despatch.
PAPER HANGINGS
G BOOK-STORE.
10. MARCH.
EDGES
OLIVER MARCH, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER. - - AND- BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
AT THE
Franklin Bookstore, 91 Central Street.
13
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
The following is a correct statement of the electoral votes given to the various candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, since the adoption of the Constitution. It should be observed that at the first four elections the Colleges of Electors were required to vote for two persons, the highest of whom should be President, and the next highest Vice President, of the United States. In consequence of the equal vote between Jefferson and Burr, in 1800, the Constitution was amended so as to require the President and Vice President to be voted for separately, as at present.
1789-FIRST TERM. TEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 73 VOTES.
George Washington 69 George Clinton · 3
John Adams. 34 Samuel Huntingdon 2
John Jay. . . .
9 John Milton 1
Robert Harrison
6 James Armstrong 1
John Rutledge
6 Edward Telfair. . 1
John Hancock. 4 Benjamin Lincoln 1
George Washington was unanimously elected President. New York, Rhode Island and North Carolina not having at the above time ratified the Constitution, chose no electors. Two votes of Virginia and two of Maryland were not given.
1792-SECOND TERM. FIFTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 135 VOTES.
George Washington 132 Thomas Jefferson . 4
John Adams. .. 77 Aaron Burr. 1
George Clinton 50
George Washington was again unanimously elected President, and John Adams, by a plurality of votes, Vice President. Two votes of Mary- land and one of South Carolina were not given.
1796-THIRD TERM. SIXTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 138 VOTES.
John Adams. 71 John Jay .
Thomas Jefferson 68
James Iredell. 3
Thomas Pinckney. 59 Samuel Johnson
Aaron Burr 30
Samuel Adams.
15
J. Henry . 2
Oliver Ellsworth
11
Charles C. Pinckney . 1
George Clinton.
7
John Adams was elected President, and Thomas Jefferson Vice Presi- dent. During this administration were passed the famous " Alien and Sedition Acts."
1800-FOURTH TERM.
SIXTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 138 VOTES.
Thomas Jefferson
73
| Charles C. Pinckney . , 64
Aaron Burr. .
73
John Jay .. 1
John Adams
65
George Washington 2
14 LOWELL DIRECTORY.
No choice by the people. The House of Representatives, after ballot- ing six days, on the thirty-sixth ballot elected Thomas Jefferson Presi- dent. Aaron Burr was, of course, elected Vice President. Maryland voted for Burr on the first ballotings, and finally decided the Presidency on the thirty-sixth ballot for Mr. Jefferson.
1804-FIFTH TERM. SEVENTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 176 VOTES. Constitution altered.
President. Vice President.
Thomas Jefferson .
162 | George Clinton. .
162
George Pinckney
14
Rufus King.
14
1808-SIXTH TERM.
SEVENTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 176 VOTES.
James Madison
122
George Clinton· 113
C. C. Pinckney : 47
Rufus King.
47
George Clinton 6
John Langdon·
9
James Madison·
3
James Monroe
3
One of the votes of Kentucky not given,
1812-SEVENTH TERM.
EIGHTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 218 VOTES.
James Madison
128 | Eldridge Gerry
. .
.131
De Witt Clinton 89 |Jared Ingersoll
86
One of the votes of Ohio not given.
1816-EIGHTH TERM.
NINETEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 221 VOTES.
James Monroe
183 | D. D. Tompkins·
183
Rufus King.
34
John E. Howard.
22
James Ross ..
5
John Marshall ..
4
Robert G. Harper.
3
Three votes of Maryland and one of the votes of Delaware not given.
1820-NINTII TERM.
TWENTY-FOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 232 VOTES.
James Monroe ·
.231 | D. D. Tompkins ..
.218
Richard Stockton
8
Daniel Rodney.
4
Robert G. Harper
1
Richard Rush .
1
1824-TENTH TERM.
TWENTY-FOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 261 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson 99 - John C. Calhoun. 183
John Q. Adams 84
Nathan Sanford.
80
W. H. Crawford. 41
Nathaniel Macon
24
Andrew Jackson
13
Henry Clay.
37
Martin Van Buren
9
Henry Clay
2
John Q. Adams
1
15
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
No choice by the people for President. The House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams. One of the votes of Rhode Island for Vice President blank.
1828-ELEVENTH TERM.
TWENTY-FOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 261 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson, . .. 178 | John C. Calhoun,.
171
John Q. Adams, .
83 Richard Rush, . 83
William Smith,
1832-TWELFTH TERM.
TWENTY-FOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 288 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson, 219 | Martin Van Buren,. 189
Henry Clay, .
49 John Sergeant, . . 49
John Floyd, .
11
William Wilkins,.
30
William Wirt,. .
Henry Lee, .
11
Amos Ellmaker,·
Two of the votes of Maryland were not given ; vacancies.
1836-THIRTEENTH TERM.
TWENTY-SIX STATES, ENTITLED TO 294 VOTES.
Martin Van Buren, 170 R. M. Johnson, · 147
W. H. Harrison, .. 73 Francis Granger,. 87
Hugh L. White,.
26
John Tyler,. .
47
Willie P. Mangum, .
11
William Smith, . .
23
Daniel Webster,. . 14
R. M. Johnson being tied, the election went to the Senate, where he received 33 votes ; Granger 16-3 absent.
1840-FOURTEENTH TERM. TWENTY-SIX STATES, ENTITLED TO 294 VOTES.
W. H. Harrison, . 234 John Tyler,· · 234
Martin Van Buren, ..
60
R. M. Johnson, . 48
L. W. Tazewell, · 11
James K. Polk, ·
1
Gen. Harrison died in office, and was succeeded by John Tyler, April 4, 1841.
1844-FIFTEENTH TERM.
TWENTY-SIX STATES, ENTITLED TO 275 VOTES.
James K. Polk,. 170 ¡ George M. Dallas,· 170
Henry Clay, .
105
Theo. Frelinghuysen,. .. 105
L. W. Tazewell,. 11
J. Polk,
1
1848-SIXTEENTH TERM.
THIRTY STATES, ENTITLED TO 290 VOTES.
Zachary Taylor, .. 163 | Millard Fillmore, .. 163
Lewis Cass, ·
127 | William O. Butler, ........ 127
General Taylor died in office, and was succeeded by Millard Fillmore, July, 1850.
16
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
1852-SEVENTEENTH TERM.
THIRTY-ONE STATES, ENTITLED TO 296 VOTES.
CANDIDATES.
Franklin Pierce, Democrat.
William R. King.
Winfield Scott, Whig.
William A. Graham.
Daniel Webster, Union.
Charles J. Jenkins.
John P. Hale, Free Soil.
George W. Julian.
Gco. M. Troop. Southern Rights.
J. A. Quitman.
William Goodell, Abolition.
S. M Gates. S. R. Piper.
Electors, in favor of Gen. Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, for President, and William R. King, of Alabama for Vice President, have been chosen in all the States, except Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky, and Tennessee, which States have chosen Electors in favor of Gen. Win- field Scott, of New Jersey, for President, and William A. Graham, of North Carolina, for Vice President.
The Electors met in their several States on Ist Wednesday in Decem- ber, and voted for President and Vice President of the United States, for a term of four years, commencing March 4th, 1853. The votes are conveyed to Washington by a messenger from each State, and are to be opened and counted in Congress, on the second Wednesday in February.
U. S. EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT,
TERM ENDING MARCH 4TH, 1853.
President, MILLARD FILLMORE, of New York. Vice President, (vacant,)
Salary. $25,000 5,000
CABINET
Secretary of State, Edward Everett,
Massachusetts, $6.000
Secretary of the Treasury, Thomas Corwin,
Ohio,
6,000
Secretary of War, Charles M. Conrad,
Louisiana.
6,000
Secretary of the Navy,
John P. Kennedy,
Maryland,
6,000
Secretary of the Interior,
A. H. H. Stuart,
Virginia,
6,000
Postmaster- General,
Samuel D. Hubbard,
Connecticut, 6,000
Attorney- General,
J. J. Crittenden,
Kentucky,
6,000
U. S. EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT.
TERM BEGINNING MARCH 4TH, 1853.
President, Vice Pres.,
FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire, WILLIAM R. KING, of Alabama,
$25,000 5,000
DAMRELL & MOORE, Bonk, Juh, and Card Printers,
AND BOOKBINDERS, NO. 16 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON.
COUNTING-HOUSE ALMANAC, 1853.
SUNDAY.
MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
WEDNES.
THURS.
FRIDAY .
SATUR.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3 10
4
567
11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
1
2 3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25,26 27
28 29 30 31
1
2 3
4
5 6 7
8 9:10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
1
2
3 4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 /22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
1
2 3
5 6 7
8 9 10 11
4
5
6 7
8
910
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
19 20 21/22 23 24 25
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
~
BOUND IN EVERY STYLE, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, AND MUSIC
SUNDAY.
MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
WEDNES.
THURS.
FRIDAY.
SATUR.
9
10
11
12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 /22
23 24 25 26|27 28,29
30 31
1
2
3
4
5
6 7 8
9 10 11
12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20|21 22 23 24 25 26
27
28
1 23
4
5
6
7
8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18|19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29:30 31
2
3
4 5
6 7
9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
1
234
5
6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27
28
29 30 31
1
2
3
4
JUNE. Į
26 27 28 29 30 :::
...
..
FEB. |
JAN. | APRIL. | MARCH. | EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING DONE WITH DESPATCH, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. MAY.
1 8
2 9
JULY.
| AUGUST. | SEPT.
NOV. | DEC.
OCT.
..
1 8
32,628 square miles. 9,411 square miles.
JANUARY, 1853.
MOON'S PHASES.
Last Quarter, Ist day, 5h. 10m. evening. New Moon, 10th day, 4h. 28m. evening. First Quarter, 17th day, Oh. 45m. morning. Full Moon, 25th day, Oh. 59m morning.
D. Mo
Days of weck.
MISCELLANIES.
Sun R. & S.
Muon rises.
liigh Water.
h. m. h.
h. m.
h. in.
# 23 5 11 5
3 2
2
SUNDAY
/ 23 5 morn
4 6
3
Monday
7 23 5 0 25
5 10
4
Tuesday
7 22 5| 1 21
6 25
5
Wednesday
There will be three eclipses this year, two of the Sun, and one of the Moon.
7 21 5|
4 18 9 59
8
Saturday
7 20 5
5 17 10 40
9
SUNDAY
I.
7 20 5
sets 11 36
10
Monday
7 19 5
5 47 morn
11
Tuesday
12
Wednesday
7 18 5
7 50 0 58
14
Friday
7 16 5 11
7 15 5.morn
3 31
17
Monday
7 14 5 7
13 5. 1
5 12
19
Wednesday
7 12 5 2 8.
6 11
20
Thursday
7 12 5| 3 13
7 26
21
Friday
7 11 5 4 12 8 30
22
Saturday
7 9 51 7 10 5 5 10 9 27 6 6 10 14
24
Monday
7
8 5 7
4 10 58
25
Tuesday
II
7 65
7 16 A 16
27
Thursday
55
8 19 0 54
28
Friday
29
Saturday
30
SUNDAY
7 2 5 11 25 2 51
31
Monday
17 1 5|morn 3 39
DIRECTORY, REGISTER & STATISTICAL OFFICE,
No, 91 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
GEORGE ADAMS, Proprietor and Publisher of the following works: Boston Directory. issued annually, July 1, and Directories for the cities of Charlestown, Roxbury, Saleni, Lowell, and Newburyport, and the town of Chelsea.
MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, issued in January, annually. This work contains a valuable col- lection of interesting statistics, designed for the business man, not only in Massachusetts, but the whole Union. Statistics and Information promptly collected.
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