USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > Boston, Massachusetts, city directory, 1841 > Part 15
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Jan. AAt lich.doth, 'et la ' 1 4 r
of Jury A: W .... r., 1 . i And. 41 5. k .... 14 1
At s'il liner, is That. . ( 1.
A
Peri have. - Allmax 11
f ct. A: A.Lai.s. on V . 1. 10.
Jin. sur : At!a. At 1-1-11 .4, 3 | Monde. of July afel dt.
Twee. ul every nai h. ; Act losr.
COURTS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
111.
New Bedford, Chy Tavern Newburyport, 13 Mer. Row Nyon, City Tavern Norwich, (Vt.) 6 S. Market st. New Ipswich. (N. IL.) 131 Stite Northboro', 29 S. Market
Providence, City Tavern Petraboro', (N. Il.) 71 Water et. Petershamn, 11 Elus
Roxbury, 13 Mer. Row, 7 Long W'hf, 35 and 39 North Market
South Reading, 53 North Market Salem, 13 Mor. Row Shirley, 100 Stite st.
Stow, 29 South Market Swansea, 29 South Mirket Stoncham, 39 North Market
112 City Government of Salem. STEPHEN C. PHILLIPS, MAYOR. ALDERMEN.
George H. Smith, Samuel Ilolman, jr., Epbraim Emmerton,
William Ropes, David Putnam, Benjamin Upton. COMMON COUNCIL.
1-Horatio Perry, James Kinta !! , Samuel Colby, Thomas Farless, William Kimbail,
Isaac P. Foster.
2-William D. Waters, Samuel Symonds,
Abraham True, Nehemiah Brown, Chas. A. Andrew, John G. Brooks. 3-JOHN RUSSELL, Jas. C. Stimmoua, Ira Cheever, Timothy J. Ropes,
John Jewett, Atraha' Kimtall.
4-John S. Willians, Ira A. Brewster, Joseph G. Sprague,
Jonathan C. Perkins, Joseph Dalton, Stephen B. Ives.
WARD OFFICERS.
Wardong. Overseers of the Poor. Clerks.
1-Nathaniel Peabody.
The Mayor and Alder- 1-Joshua Phoppen.
E. Slocum, jr. Assist. nien, Messrs. Thus. Far- W. P. Goodhue, do. less, William D. Waters, 3-Joseph Chisholm.
2-Benjamin A. Gray.
Abraham Kimball, Joseph 4-E. S. L. Richardson.
1. L. Attat, Assist. Dalton. E. R. Seccomb, do. 3-John W. Chrk. J. S. Harrison, Assist! Samuel Holman, Jonathan Perley, Nath'l Appleton. C. W. P.Jtray, do. Constables. William Mansfield, Damnel Dutch, Joseph Grant, Oliver Adams, Nathaniel Reed. 4-Stephen D: niels. J. T. Ropes, Assist. A. S. Waters, do. ! Joseph Cloutman, Cty Clerk. Joseph Felt, Treas. and Collector. Perley Putnam, City Marshal.
Nathaniel Cleaves, Cierk Com. Council.
Perley Putnam, Street Commissioner.
William Mansfield, City Messenger and Deputy Marshal. Dr. Benjamin Cox, Visiting Physician under the quarantine regulations. School Committe .- Stephen C. Phillips, John Russell, Charles W. Upham, A. J. Sessions, Francis A. Fabens, Stephen Osborn, Thomas Cole, Joseph 11. Phippen, James W. Thompson, Asahel Huntington, J. E. Fisk, John Very, Oliver Parsons, Elij th Porter, Daniel Lord, Caleb Peirce, John M. Ives, An- drew S. Waters, James Upton, William P. Richardson, Wibam Goulhue, John Chapman.
City Government of Lowell. ELISHA HUNTINGTON, MAYOR. ALDERMEN.
Harlen Pillsbury, Jonathan Tyler, Seth Ames,
Stephen Mansur, John R. Adams, Joseph Bedlow.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Pelham W. Warren, Pres., Forrest Eaton, Sylvanos Adams, Henry Patch. R. M. Hutchinson, Jefferson Bancroft, John Nesmith, Jos. G. Kittredve, Jordh Osgood, A. W. Buttrick, Arz Hall, Samuel Burt. . ok, F. Ruut'!, E. Burop, E. P. Watson, Tappan Wentworth, S. W. Brown, J. J. Crane, Gro. Doar. D. Knapp, J. L. Fitte, Jos. Battles, Joshua Converse.
Thomas Ordway, City Clerk. William Davidson, Collector and Treasurer. School Committee .- Anos Blanchard, Nathaniel Thurston, U. C. Burner, Elisha Fuller, John O. Green, Robert Means,
Repressmatices for 1811 .-- Elisha Bartlett, J-fieraon Bancroft, Samuel Bur- tank, Webben Carlton, Richard G. Colby, Franklin Farrar, P. Theusual, Live. W. Wendcu, Ben, uma Wilde.
Government of the United States.
The l'ligne lentiai form of fully yours, since the meatdiluent of the pro form and it will expire ou ths: 34 of March, Ill.
MARTIN VAN BUREN, New York, President, RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Kentucky, Vice President, ١٠ وحاوف
Cabinet.
John Forsyth.
Georgia, Sitetary of State.
Lavi Wortbury,
New Hampshire,
Secretary of the Treasury. 6 1.
Joy.FR. Pomiwit, South Carolina, Secretary of Her.
Jante a K. Pantuing, New York, derrenaty of the Way,
John M. N.l., C'onnecucu!, Pac mister. tienere. 6 4 .
Henry D. Odpu, Pennsylvaum, Accorrey General.
In the following list of ". Suites Senator an! Emperorstatives, the malossi notre that the Saint s' mums are in italia. The number of isas placed at the end of the list of each State.
R. M. Johnson, Pread. of the Senate, R. M. T. Hunter, Speaker of the House.
MAINE.
Cranmon, Roten B. Tillinghast, Jos. L. 2
Prentim, J hn H !.
John Rugy'es
Reset Williama
Anderson, Hugh J.
finort, Nathan
Divre, Thon Is
Evans, G. : je
Lowell. Josbut A.
Paris, Virza D).
Randall, & njanin
Smith, Allen 6
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Henry HiWird
Franklin Pierce
Atherton, Charles G.
Burke, Faltaund
Eastman, lia A.
Sh *, TESTAll
William,, Jard W. VERMONT.
Samuel Prentiss
Samuel S. Phelps
Everett, Il Face
Fletcher, Iva .. c
Siade, William
Smith, Jolin 5
MASSACHUSETTS. John Davis Daniel Webster
-
Tant, Herum P.
1 .. 1.1.
C.dhoan, Witham B.
Johnson, C'ut .! # Jones, Villein1 ₡ MC 4 ... .
Cushing. Calro
Hasting, Wm. s. Lucon, Levi Parmemer, William Rond, John
1
I
Miron, I h. : P. M :... , (. ,F.
- Petr.kul t
W.
P .k, Lu. re.
C
40
NEW JERSEY.
Garret D. Il'c. S. L. S.d .M 6
!!.
K :!!... J. , 1
Koul. D .p. A.
PENNSYLVANIA
James Buchauna
5. Clark, J.nn C. Curuss, Etwar !!
Din, Atı ta Duiz, Andrew W. Fart, Nchenash H.
- Elv, Johan Filmor", Milard Fine, Jahu Firyd, John D).
Gra. S.th M. Granpr, P'ratis P.
Berry, Jui. s lian .. . .. R H. II. ry. T ... $
Hand, Auny .C.
A-tains, John Quincy Baker, Ureiva Bras, G. N.
Saustall. I.vept Wilbarns, Henry Winthrop, Robert C. RHODE ISLAND. Neke. A Kright Nihlan F. Ihren
12.
CONNECTICUT.
1. .... 1, 1),››! Surg. Thank
Perry Smith Jxz W. Huntington Boardman, - Brock war, John H. Oshorn, Thon.'s B. Sinith, Truman
Williams, Thes. W.
NEW YORK. Suas Wright, Jr. N. P. Talmadge Allen, Juda It Barnar.1, 1+ 1 1).
Chat-odJon, Thutu . sC.
Hatwar ,, J hn Ference, Jach
W.
7.1.1
--
2-Henry E. Smith.
115
DELAWARE.
Thomas Clayton Vacancy. Robinson, Thomas MARYLAND. William D. Merrick Vacancy. Carroll, James Dennis, John
VIRGINIA. I'm. H. Roane Vacancy. Banka, Linn Beirne, Andrew Botts, John M. Coles, Walter Craig, Robert Dromgoole, Geo. C. Garland, James Goggin, Wm. L. Hill, John T. Hollen.an, Joel Hopkins, Geo. W. Ilandter, R. M. T. Johnson, Joseph Jones, John W. Lucas, William McCarty, Wmn. M. Rives, Francis E. Samuel, Green B. Steinrod, Lewis Taliaferro, John Wise, Henry A. 21 NORTH CAROLINA. Willie P. Mangum William A. Graham Bynum, Jesse A. Corner, Henry W. Deterry, Edmond Fisher, Charles Graham, James Hawkins, Micajah T. Hill, John M-Key, Jamce Montgomery, Win. Rayner, Kenneth Shepard, Charles Stanly, Elward Wiliams, Lewis 13
SOUTH CAROLINA. John C. Calhoun Wmn. C. Preston Hitler, Samson H. Cruntill, John Grfin, John K. Bedrivs, Isaac F. 's kena, Francis W. Krit, R. Baruwell
Rogers, James Sumpter, Thos. D. Thompson, W. Jr.
1
GEORGIA.
Wilson Lumpkin Alfred Cuthbert Alford, Julius C. Black, Etward J. Colquit, Walter T. Cooper, Mark A. Dawson, Wm. C. Habersham, R. W. King, Th. Butler Nisber, Engenius A. Warren, Lott
9
William Allen Benjamin Tappan Allen, John W. Bond, Willian Key Doune, Wiliam Duncan, Alexander Giddings, Joshua R. Goode, Patrick G. Hastings, John Leadbetter, D. P. Mason, Samson Medill, William Morns, Calvary Parrish, Isaac Ridgeway, Joseph Starkweather. D. A. Swearingen, Heory Sweny, livorge Taylor, Jonathan Weller, J. B.
One tarancy. 19
INDIANA.
Oliver H. Smith Albert S. White Carr, John Davis, John W. Profit, (inorge II. Rariden, James Smith, Thomas Wick, William W. One vacancy. ILLINOIS.
J. M. Robinson Richard M. Young Casey, Zadok Reynolds, John Stuart, John T. 3
MISSOURI.
Lewis F. Linn Thomas H. Benton Jameson, John Miller, John 2
MICHIGAN.
John Norvell Auguetus .A. Porter Crary, Isac F. ARKANSAS.
-
-
William S. Fulton Ambrose H. Serier Cross, Edward
TERRITORIES.
FLORIDA, -- 1 Delegat Downing, Charles WISCONSIN .- I Dele. Doty, James D. IOWA .- 1 Delegats. Chapman, William W.
LOWELL. *
(Written for the Boston Almanac, by Elihr Fuller, Faq., of Lowww. D.)
This City comprises a small territory, not exceeding two mi's wunre. The easterly part of Checkinstund in the County of MidiUew x, was incorpora. und into a town by the name of Isech, In March, 1526. Ten years after- arl, in 1935, the town traume a chartered City. Before the city was creauxl, a sinall ercuon of Tewksbury had been annexe to the town.
The population on the territory in 1920, was less than 300, and the value- tion of the property not exceeding Stor,000; in 15;0. 2 .: censos sh. w. a population of 20,991 souls, and ur asensors' valuation places the property : at $12,400.000.
No Judicial Courts were held in Low- off antel 1:37. In September of that year the Court of Connion Pleas hold a term in the place, the city having erect- ed a Count House at its own expeuse, ami contributed $10,000 as a donation to the County toward the erection of a : juil. Since that time the Conson Piras, and Supreme Judicial Courts, i held each one term annually at W/well. If courts came tanlily, it is not to ir in- ferred that lawyers-heaven's Ima: brest gift-carne with equal relecture. On the contrary, they were among the fury nerrs of the settlement. At this mo- ment the profession numbers twenty-five counsellors and attorneys, flanked by the Sheriff of the County, two Deputy Sheriff's, some score of Constables, thir- By-five Justices of the Price, and une Justice of the Police Count.
Nor is the braling art less abundant- ily supplied. For the register bred menbers of this faculty nurater alove twenty-five, who are an honor to their voliton, and a Missing to the com- tuun'ty.
The mligious advantages have kept pace with other improverients. 4!l de- nomin d'uns of Christians, known in New England, um r ; w sted in the city by atde clergymen ani Lurte con- gregitions. Thereare fiften chorch- tra, supplied with scid'ed nanbters, br- & I's theme or four congregations, who
have constant preaching in bola, lost
The city has buen ? ''
Bark, with a card. i.f S . a.s), was
mi chay w icelatte the !!!!
U.Is of the Pink.
Lawill Fire Department :
the city's enur: carry a fim 's. of any tinga.t de, n . p. r .... 41 5
The amount of Les.nose dine
ur comparison to Ur. J . L. 7 %m is no wirlessle bain dan La name ; and de r Lui ! . . . ... filed a meeting the www . arJ coleis in t. ... . ... .. . "
cenu, winch would vierwur te uas acuda: Level.
The construction of a R IPmd tr Gir te a lvancopieit if 1. . . Beton and 1 .... .. ..
single track ; pasig ri _tel .! madr wah ir.t. fa .. -
in. The chuter (. track, tour de: : ...
. The Petition for an Act of Incorpo- The diastwee from I din! 1. ration proyed, that the north riy rart of Chiliassint, mi rit be in mo- roll a Town by the inte ut " Morri mack." The tien mal & ust incorpora- trd the town, butcounty wohhe jnyer of the petitioners, christened it "los- tell," in leonor, at is said, of the lege Francis Leswell, Keq., one of the fo ta.l. ors of the man ifactoring. .7.
--
ALABAMA. William R. King Gement C. May Chapman, Reu. H. Crabb, George W. Dillet, James Hubbard, David Lewis, Dixon IL. 5 MISSISSIPPI. R. J. Walker J. Henderson Brown, Albert J. Thompaco, Jacob LOUISIANA. R. C. Nicholas Alexander Mouton Chinn, Thomas W. White, Filward D. One vacancy. 3
2
TENNESSEE. Alexander Anderson Felix Grundy Bell, John Blackwell, Julius W. Brown, Aaron V. Campbell, William B. Carter, William E. Crockett, John W. Gentry, Meredith P. Johnson, Cave Mulleilan, Abraham Tumey, Hopkins L. Waterion, Harvey M. Williams, Charles K. Williams, Joseph L. 13
KENTUCKY. John J. Crittenden Henry Clay Anderson, S. W. Andrews, L. W. Bowel, 1.1. Butter, William O. Davis, Garmet Graves, William J. Green, Willis Howes, Richard Pope, John Triplett, Philip Underwood, Joseph
White, John Williams, Sherrod O1110.
13
9
114 GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Hillen, Solomon, Jr. Jenifer, Daniel Johnson, Wm. Cost Thomas, Francis Thomas, Philip F. Worthington, J. T. H. 8
ing n. uff.ce at Ladel Ca. 2. 1 . 1 .. ..
--
an hour and a half. The inid-day trains make no stops except one for water, and make a trip in one hour and a quarter. Merchandize trains pass lose frequendy than pusenger trains ; the price of transportauva is two dol- lars a ta for common merchandize, and one dollar and a half a ton for col and other compact materials. The income for freight has sometimes exceed- ed that frum passengers, and at all times approaches alunost w an equality. Tet nales below the cay, Andover Branch Railroad unites with Lowell and Dsinn Railroad The An dover Branch was opened to Exeter, N. H., tn 1810, and is under contract for completion to Dover, N. H.
The Lowell and Nashua Railroad centres at the same passenger depot in Lowell, and runs passenger and other cars at times to meet the trains to and from Boston.
In addition to these facilities, Lowell bis lines of stages running in every di- retion, affor ting a quick and econom- icul intercourse with all parts of the c: untry.
The means of intellectual cultivation are abundantly supplied in Lowell .-- Por in building up'a city with unexam- I ried rapidity, its founders have realized that the mind, not less than the brady, i bal claims on their Morality, and these claims have not been forgot n.
A voluntary association, called a Ly- ceuta, was formed many years since, for the purpose of prucaring courses of i.ctures, and giving opportunity tor de- bates, and has been wel sustained to the present time. A few months ago, the Lowell Institute was frined to pro- inte nearly the saine endis. There are (% ) newspapers, each published three tiers a week, taking opposite sides in politics, two weekly political new spa- Pre, from the same caker, and three other werkly papers devoted to religion and literature : and a few months ago, a Magazine, called the " VEEring," what- ly written by operatives, was published under the direction of an alle clergy- man, which does creta to the contribu-
The most remarkable institution is the Mechanic Associavon. Nome in- Diz-me mechanics formed a Society, and o'Rained an act of incorporation us atly as 1525, before the town was in- extrabed. Their objet was to furnish Ma até of improvement Eight or ton ; year. afterward the prupriston of Locks tas! Canals gave them a lot of land in "'s heart of the city, whereon the! As- mixtion erected a city trick edifice ; tu the completion of which all the man. Cotaning compati's contribuned with Wirral und. The Mechanics Hall oc- fores central purtun, opposite the
railrout depot ; has a spacious hall for lectures, in which the asexustron pro cures one or more coure s t. le de v. ered annually. The associata u bas a library, exceeding 2,000 voluurs, aurex. tensle News and Reading Rer ai, sup. plied with the best newspapers front all Parts of the country, and the muet REP provel periodical publications. Th .. room is always open, and cutecription to it .o cheap, that every one can afford to be a rutacriber. In the saine bond- ing, Twins are provided for chemie i. and other philosophical purpose, and a collection of 4, 6%) miner alogico spec- 1 imens 's placed in them.
The system of Public Free Schon's will show the regard which the citizens i have for goal education, and the hier- ality with which they apply it, ney for its promotion. The whole amount faaw ; By taxation in Lowell to next the rx- pena's for 1840 was $50.fo, of which 17.500, being more than on . third, u .s appr. priatei to the support of schools, to b: expended for teachers, ami sup plying fiel. Besides which the city "recin! in 1840, an elegant edifice: for the High School, which cost. including the land, $ 28,000; and we houses for i Grammar Schools, costing together, I more than $30,000, including the Mail.
Twenty-nie public free schools are how in operation, divided into there grad.s. Twenty-two are primarv schools, taught except one, ty females, giving children the first rudiments .- Each primary school has one teacher, and averages sixty pupils.
Six Grammar Schools receive the pupi's from the Primaries. In four of the Grammar Schools there are two mais and two formale te schen. each ; in cle two male and one female trach- er, and in the other, a single miale teacher.
The High School is designed to com- riete the school education. It is di- vided into a male and a termie depart- i ment, with a male princget in the forner, and female principal in the las- ter. Two male mustrec :. . 13 an: albo employed, who teach the mathematics, linguages, and English tranches, 10. differently in both departinents. In thue school, young men are fitd fr any of the contents; and all the popis have opportunity to pursue Englishand clan. se attles to any extent which ury destre.
Unginally the Cathalles, who Are a. tent one eighth of the p.p. dation, we'd averse to the public schools, and would Lot and children to them, lest they don't be tinged with harry. To do viale thie dithe diy, C'ad ns turbem weer engaged for those ac role, which sim Erst accommodate the Catholy: The experiment proved
LOWELL.
117
successful. Catholic parents afterward ant their children Fron.poly lu ochy an 1 their priests have exerted the fret influence on the adject. At this used, five primary ach mis have Crb & trachem, and are wh liy supp.eu ty children of thatthe parents; andere prahuhar action to its liste to when and all its pag . Catholics. The who : number of pir ls in Catholic al . excercis aux busstreet, and the actual the city show, froin quatur to quarter. greater unproven.nuts, or exert a te,- ter influence ca the chessier and intela of their pupuis. No restrict r., however, i imposed on Cath a pas- rente; they may and children to Pics atant schonis, if they prefer in, and some few aval themselves of the p .v. sfr. gr.
The whole nunder of papi's In ai. the schoula, exceeds fout Dwucuid .- The two granadar schrwi houv's erec :- ed in 1810, will be filled with xchoc's in 1911.
The project of using the waters of the Merrimack River a: Pawtucket F. s for sowulating purposes, origine in 1930. Previously, the Pawncant canal, which supplas the nulla @ in water, halter a cut, by a corpora ... a created in 1792 ; the card was inget !- es tu transport "bass, mille, and masis " around the falls, It L'a 's the water from ty Merrinack alove the Falls, and empres as unto the Conoces River, just alove its function with the Merrimack. The catal is hardly tofu w.les ong.
Soon after the project was conceived, the Pawtucket Canal passed incouter hands, who under the original corpo- rate name of .. Proprietors of Law is an Canals on Merrumnack River," in 1:22 commencent endring and despre .. the canal, and putting it in a fi. com - tion to lacome: we feeder of such man- ufactories as might siloqueuty te erectal. A rude dam was Ihr wo across the Merrimack River, when- structed atet torned the waters ty us enal. This dan has been marie : re effective from arre to tune, an adult mes Stil de ilua to not umit; it hu trer. dluh runs ly & astr in the dryest ..... > toiltive twenty -five mills. Ituse .. w.n contrinflation to put a Light doll ard the falls, and Like the water with a low cand, pallio Merrimack & .... and thus save the whole amount of wy
" The Professorof Locks ar ! Cv. nals on Merrimack River ane UP's tom cargotal. mn, or root of truir all Lowell. They own the Post .ket Cannt, which sappirs water jewer
Tu's, which are u.ut w every part of the U'nwn.
it contracts with Ve
Fixet nunder of . ....: \ chin ath tu- Propr. . ... . 10 de .
race. tery muy br "
.... ..
the n .. L. For t ... . .. .
L'e concern in the r. AMY Uint every th
coring to curi'ne, in'Jair ant a Nadr to run.
akar months.
V :
in the city, with s. : ri .. c; UM $10.500,140. .. .. .
: ¥ r Propri 1 .r .1 ... .. ... ..
i.ra ut the Patent of the laap .but.nn .
The whir Gun ær f . s, s'x5
5 1-3 5.1 .
Pus 2.077. ... ... - 1.
5
7
LOWELL.
119
118 INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The goods manufactured are sheet- ings, flannels, drillings, prints, shirt- ings, negro cloth, carpets, rugs, broad- cloths, water-proof woollens, and cas- simeres.
For manufacturing purposes, 200 chaldirons of smith's coal are consumed in a year ; 11,450 tons of anthracite coal, 500,000 bushels of charcoal, 3,510 words of wind, 3,000 barrels of flour for starch, 600,000 pounds of starch. 65,289 gallons of oil, of which 5,000 gallons are olive oil.
There are several other manufacto- ries not inclu-led in the above statistics. The Lowell Bleachery has a capital of 850,000; the Whitney Mills, having a capital of $100,000, manufacture milled blankets. Oliver M Whipple, Esq. bas the most extensive powder mills, and manufactures the best gun powder in the United States. Private compa- cies have also flannel mills, paper mails, hatten Inils, planing machines, an iron foundry, flour mills, and saw mills, the
a hole capital vested in which cantra b: less than huf a million.
The average wages of female opera- tives, exclusive of board, is two ituthere a werk, some of them caru doubie thet amount ; the males earn, on an av. erage, eighty cents a day, excluare ol board. All the corporations and pri- vate companies pay off their hands onco a month, but different corporations piy ou different days. The whole amount of wagrs pud to operatives in rach month, is $160.000, on an average ; a very considerable portion of which is deposit d in the Lowell Savinge Insti- tution, by the receivers.
The Miss ichusetts Mills, incorpora ted in 1537, have two mills now in of- eratien ; their cther two inilis, with the boarding houses, are erreur but wal not be filled with machinery, and Inn, until the spring of 1841.
The foregoing statistics will be found substantially accurate, and to range somewha; within the truth.
Index to Business Directory.
Agricultural Stores, . 49|Chair Dealers & Paint-
Apothecaries, ers, 49 Chair Seaters, . .
Architects, . 49, China, Glass, & Earth-
Artificial Flowers,
Auctioneers,
.
Bakers, 49
Band & Fancy Boxes, 50
Baskets, 50
57 | Engine Hose, 65 Medicines,
57 Engravers, 65
53
53 |Fancy Goods, . 66
Blacksmir'is,
501
si:Coich Builders, . ·
. 54
53 | Finding Storrs, 65 5x Fire Engine Builders, 66 5slF.sh Dealers, . 65 59 Flour Dealers,
Bonnets, . . Boot & Shoe Makers, 5.2 Combs. Fancy Goods, 59 Por Dondery, 67
. Boaot, Shoe, S. Leather
53 l'omtuiss'n Merchants, 59; Furniture Dealers, 60
53: 54
Botanic Medicines, Batanic Physicians, .
CONTENTS
OF BOSTON ALMANAC-ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
Jagg. Wagner, . . 109 Festivais and Parts, . 42 Sherif,
· 42 Fires in Boston, . . . il biste t. Biographies,
Business Directory, . 49 Gramas Evenly. . . . : 5 5 City Giov'nt, Poston, . 30 lasomme( mption, le Sue
Courts, . . . 11h Paris, statuts, M. 9 1. 5. G ve
Explan. of Cal. negen,
Felipera & Occultations, 3 Puthe Findings, . . 102' War Res
Events in Farten, . . 35 Public Hours, . But Whenco no .
.
Irm Founders, 69
69
Paim 1.5. . . Pajer Ilangage,
..
Jew ..! lere, 71)
Jouer. . 70
Junk Dealers, 70
Peut Offices. .
Partem Makers, .
Physicians, . . .4
Ferrie,
y
Woud. ... . .
Surv. of Pur 1.
Leid P :...
70
Isal, White
Irather Dealers,
70
Lerech -.. . .
70
Libraries. .
Linens, l'lannels, etc., Liquors, Wines, etc., Lithographers, . .
71
LAvery Scabies, . .
Lochat iths, etc., .
Lowing Crises, and Picture Frames, . 71
71
Machinists,
72 Pump Makers, .
72
Rain Water,
61
Cadertaker,
Veterinary Surpr 01, Watch Maker :€
Misons. Colorers, and Whiteners, .
Mast Makers,
9. Seal Engrivers, . . Moroces DiMers,
75. Shup Ch.n-tiers, . Shipping Offices, .
8! Wintw fi's. .
Nails,
$5, Ship Smiths, .
8: "mand leu.
Notaries Public, "5 Shup St mes. . .
Nurses, .
75. Sing unsbis & Caulieen i Werden Vis. | Sak Gooda atri Shaw s, -
Opticians, 76'SIverenuds. .
Confectioners,
60 fient. Furnish. Stores, 67
60 Glass Cutuus, . 6
Box Makers, . 55
Brass Four.br>,
61|Grain De Hers, 6. ! Brewers,
61 |Gunsmiths, iCoroners, .. 6; Irish Dealers,
5Carats and Stays, r.ounsellors,
55.Curriers,
6 : 11 . rdw are
SaHatters, , Hats, Calma, etc., . . 54
6?'Hiles and leather, . 63
57| Dor Sinkers, 62 11 How Ware, . .
57: Phiatillers of Rum, 57 Domestic Goods,
63 Horas Shorts, . 631lfowery and Gloves, . 69
CONTEXTS.
India Rutor Goods, · 69 (tren Builders, . . .
Inspectors, . . . lustri : @ nte. .
69 Oysters,
69
Intel. zeven Ofim, 69
Painteri, :5
Paln'a. 0.3, and Glass,
Pajor Hfingere,
Piper War. hout,
Lace Grod .. 20
& ...
Loop Maken.
70
10 Paroufortes,
9
P.ekjes & Preserves,
70. P. Ms,
Planes, .
Piatery, .
T ..... . .
Teachere ar J &
Teich. mof M.
79
...... . . . . ?
:9
,9
Tunico. .
Tru Mien. Turner, .
Mahogany,
Mahogany Chairs, . . Manni wc'ing Comp's, i Marble Manufu're,
72 Reading Rooms, E1
Riggere,
81
Marile Payer
Mark-t M.n, .
91
Sarbic. Tr Ink, & Har.
73. nose lakers, 73 Sul Makers.
:4 Sash Mak ra, ci 74 Sawing Estadoslim'u. SI
Millinera,
74 Saw Manufacu.r ... .
Millwrighta & Eng'rs, 75 Scales andl Buances, . i Miscellaneous.
.
75 Nap Ercarl. . .
SI W'te ;.. .
BUL 4 . A. Buch Dearte, ..
Constates,
¡Coopers, .
54 Consuls. .
541Copper Dealers, Copper Smiths, Pork Cutters, 51.
CI
61|1fair Dressers, 57
Cabinet Makers,
----
Carpenters & Builders, 55, Cutiers, 56!
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