USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston Directory : Embracing the City Record, a General Directory of the for the Year 1852 > Part 94
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Chilian Consul, H. F. Fallon, 17 Central wharf. Greek Consul, Henry G. Andrews, 6 Commercial street.
Hanseatic Consul, C. H. F. Moring, 39 Commer- cial wharf.
Mexican Vice-Consul, H. F. Fallon, 17 Central wharf.
Netherlands Consul, B. H. Dixon. Acting Neth. Consul, George M. Thacher, 66 State street.
Nicaragua Consul, H. F. Fallon, 17 Central wh'f. Prussian Vice-Consul, Francis A. Hirsch, 11 Kilby street.
Pontifical States, N. Reggio, 31 Central wharf. Portuguese Acting Vice-Consul, Archibald Foster, 28 State street.
Russian Vice-Consul, R. B. Storer, 47 India wharf.
Sardinian Vice-Consul, N. Reggio, 31 Central wharf.
Sicilian Vice-Consul, N. Reggio, 31 Central wharf.
Spanish Consul, H. F. Fallon, 17 Central wharf. Swedish and Norwegian Vice-Consul, E. L. Ben- zon, 11 Liberty square.
Turkish Vice-Consul, Abraham Zipcy, 17 Rowe's wharf.
Venezuelian Consul, Silas G. Whitney, 42 Long wharf. Uruguay Consul, E. S. Tobey, 13 Commercial wharf.
3-5
34
ADVERTISEMENT.
V. B. PALMER'S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AGENCY.
OPPICES:
BOSTON : Scollay's Building, Court Street .- NEW YORK : Tribune Buildings. PHILADELPHIA : N. W. corner of Third and Chestnut Streets.
Afforc " every facility for the transaction of business with the best and most widely circulated Journals of all the Cities and principal Towns in the United States, British Provinces, &e., ko.
THE AGENCY presents a convenient and complete opportunity for publishing Advertisements in any number of the best and most widely circulating Newspapers of the different cities and towns throughout the whole country, at the publisher's lowest rates, with the least possible trouble to advertisers, and with the greatest despatch.
By this method the advertiser is spared the labor of corresponding with the several papers, the expense of postage, and much time and perplexity in the settlement of bills. Besides this, he can know when his account is settled, and Do apprehension need be entertained of the too common annoyance of bills being presented, after having been once paid.
Through the Agency a circumspect and discriminating choice of places, and the best selection of papers can be had, muitably adapted to various business pursuits-enabling persons to advertise judiciously, effectively, aud safely. Copies of the best Newspapers in the United States may be seen and examined at the Agency, their respective merits understood, and a complete system of advertising adopted, upon either a large or small scale.
Advertisements are carefully and skilfully written, without charge, for those who are not experienced in the art-and improvements suggested in such as are written by unpractised hands.
A single copy of an advertisement only is required, from which a sufficient number are printed in such style as advertisers wish to have them appear in the papers, which insures correct insertions.
Copies of papers containing advertisements are forwarded to advertisers, and all requisite information given. A list of places, papers, terms, and prices, may be bad at the Agency, without charge.
The Agent is authorized to make contracts, and his receipts are regarded by the proprietors as payments. His long experience and.extensive agency qualify him to impart valuable practical information.
As he has no connection with any other person, orders should be directed to V. B. PALMER.
The Agent believes that the material affairs of business transactions must be aided and sustained by a proportionate exercise of intellectual energy ; and that this intellectual energy should keep pace with the facilities by which the material Affairs of business are advanced. Every one is now obliged, if he would keep pace with the times, to aid bis physical exertions in trade, or whatever business he may be engaged in, by due recourse to those means by which his business, trade, or profession, may become generally known. This is the intellectual part of his business, and the press is the medium through which it must, at the present day, be developed. Newspapers, now-a-days, are diffused far and wide; they are read by all, and are the vehicle by which men and establishments become generally known. As yer, this engine of intelligence has not attracted attention commensurate with contemporary Improvementa, simply because the materiel of business is more palpaple and tangible ; but the power of the press will yet be acknowledged as equal to that of steam for the furtherance of business enterprise.
[ To Public Institutions, Reading Rooms, Clubs, &e., as well as to individuals, in all parts of the world, the Agency presents a convenient, safe, and ready means of subscribing for the best journals of the Union, advertising in any number of the most desirable business Newspapers, and obtaining valuable infor ... alion.
Remittances may be made from any section of the country, with entire assurance that all orders will be faithfully and promptly attended to. Address V. B. PALMER, Newspaper Agent, BOSTON : Scollay's Building, Court Street .- New YORK : Tribune Buildings .- PHILADELPHIA : N. W. corner of Third and Chestnut Streets.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
V. B. PALMER'S NEWSPAPER AGENCY. [ paper Agencies in the Eastern cities. Mr. Palmer is no way This old established agency continues to enjoy the full confidence of the press and the public. Whatever is in- trusted to Mr. P. or his agents, is promptly attended to, and, as the press is under very great obligation to him, we are happy to know that he is enjoying the unlimited confidence, as he deserves the good wishes of those whom he has so long and so faithfully served .- Albany Evening Journal. connected with any of these. Having the most unlimited confidence in his capacity and integrity, he is fully author- ized to make all necessary contracts as agent for this paper. We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we have no other agent in any of the cities of New York, Philadelphia, or Boston, and that all inquiries relative to such contracts, coming from these cities, even although directed to our- selves, will be referred to his agency .- Louisville Democrat.
From an intimate acquaintance with Mr. Palmer, we are prepared to say that any business connected with the Agencies which he advertises, will be both promptly and honorably transacted. In the matter of Newspaper Agen- cies, he has reduced the business to such an admirable system that all parties can hardly fail to be satisfied .-- New York Daily Tribune.
Mr. Palmer is, we believe, entitled to the credit of origi- nating and establishing, upon a general scale, in this coun- try, this new and important public convenience, and we doubt not that its advantages will be duly understood and appreciated, and the enterprise by which they are afforded fairly rewarded .- Baltimore Sun.
We commend the old and well-established agency of Mr. V. B. Palmer. His business relations extend to nearly the entire press of the country .- Buffalo Courier.
Palmer's enterprise, accompanied as it is with untiring industry, clear-sightedness, indomitable energy, and un- wavering perseverance, deserves the reward which we have never doubted he would eventually receive .-- Phila. Ledger.
Mr. Palmer has, by dint of great energy and indefatigable industry, succeeded in organizing this agency, and accom- plishing, by means of it, objects that were deemed altogether chimerical when it was first commenced. His success has raised up a number of imitators, who now advertise News- I do not trouble us again .- Elmira (N. Y.) Democrat.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
To prevent imposition by pretending and unauthorized persons, who infest some of the Atlantic Cities, many of the best papers in the United States and Canada have repeatedly given notice that V. B. PALMER is their only authorized Agent. The papers are on file at the Agency, and contain the following notice :-
" V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is the only Authorized Agent for this paper in the Cities of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take Advertisements and Subscriptions at the same rates as required by us. His receipts will be regarded as payments."
V. B. Palmer is our only authorised agent in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and we shall not accept of any advertisements coming from other persons. We would here say to , of , if he will pass bis advertisement into our agent's office, and he says it is "all right," we will insert it according to order. If not,
-
35
NEWSPAPERS IN BOSTON.
NEWSPAPERS, ETC., IN BOSTON.
Advent Herald, Rev. J. V. Himes, 8 Chardon, weekly, $2 per year. Devoted to Second Advent. Advertiser, Nathan Hale, 6 Congress, daily, $8; semiweekly, 84 per year. Whig. Advertiser and Signal, J. E. Farwell & Co., 32 Congress.
Advocate of Peace, George C. Beckwith, 21 Cornhill, monthly, 50 cents per year. American Celt, 128 Federal, T. D. McGee, Editor, weekly, $2 per year.
American Patriot, J. E. Farwell & Co., publishers, 32 Congress, weekly, 82 per year. Native American. American Railway Times, Haven & Jones, 27 Devonshire, $3 per year.
American Union, R. B. Fitts & Co., 26 Washington, weekly, $2 per year. Literary.
American Veterinary Journal, George H. Dadd, 1 Haymarket square, monthly, $1 per year.
Atlas, Schonler & Brewer, 5 Old State House, daily, $8; semi-weekly, 84; weekly, 82 pr. yr. Whig. Bankers' Magazine and Statistical Register, edited by J. Smith Homans, 111 Wash., monthly, $5 pr. yr. Boston Bee, Bradbury, Harmon & Co., 7 State, daily, $3 per year ; weekly, $1.50. Whig.
Boston Christian Observer, William Nichols, 1384 Washington, weekly, 82 per year. Religious. Boston Directory, published annually by George Adams, 91 Washington.
Boston Merkur, M. Hoffman, Editor and Publisher, 54 Cornhill, weekly, $3 per year.
Boston News Letter, 11 Cornhill.
Boston Weekly Messenger, Nathan Hale, 6 Congress, weekly, $2 per year.
Boys' and Girls' Magazine, Bradbury & Guild, 120 Washington, monthly, $1 per year. Brownson's Quarterly Review, Benjamin H. Greene, 124 Washington, corner Water, $3 per year.
Carpet Bag, Wilder, Pickard & Co., 5 Washington, Publishers, S. W. Wilder and B. P. Shillaber, Editors, $2 per year.
Centre Table, Hall & Co., Publishers, J. W. Torrey, Editor, 27 Devonshire, 82 per year. Literary. Child's Companion and Youth's Friend, Henry Hoyt, 9 Cornhill, monthly, 25 cents per year. Child's Friend, office 111 Washington, $150 per year.
Christian Examiner, Rev. George Putnam and George E. Ellis, Editors, Crosby, Nichols & Co. 111 Washington, bi-monthly, $4 per year. Unitarian.
Christian Freeman & Family Visitor, Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, 61 Cornhill, weekly, $2 pr. yr. Universalist. Christian Register, David Reed, Publisher, 22 School, weekly, $250 per year. Unitarian.
Christian Watchman and Reflector, Upham, Ford & Olmstead, Publishers, 122 Washington, corner Water, weekly, $2 per year. Baptist.
Christian Witness and Church Advocate, Rev. G. M. Randall, Editor, James B. Dow, Proprietor, 1384 Washington, 82 per year. Episcopal.
Commonwealth, Charles List, Editor, 60 Washington, daily, $5; weekly, $2 per year. Free Soil. Common School Journal, W. B. Fowle, Editor, Morris Cotton, Pub., 3 Cornhill, bi-monthly. $1 pr. fr. Congregationalist and Christian Times, Rev. E. Beecher, D. D., Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. D., Rev. Henry M. Dexter, Editors, 120 Washington, weekly, $2 per year. Orthodox.
Courier, E. B. Foster & Co., 10 Congress, daily, 88; semi-weekly, $4; weekly, $2 per year. Whig. Cultivator, Otis Brewer, 22 North Market, weekly, $2 per year. Agricultural.
Domestic Advertiser, S. D. Kenny, Publisher, 129 Washington.
Dwight's Journal of Music, published weekly at 21 School. $2 per year.
East Boston Ledger, Tyler and Blanchard, Winthrop block, Maverick square, weekly, $2 per year. Evening Gazette, W. W. Clapp, jr., Water, corner Devonshire, weekly, 33 per year. Literary. Express List, George K. Snow, 5 Washington.
Fireman's Journal, J. A. Adams, Editor and Publisher, 9 State, $1.50 per year.
Flag of our Union, F. Gleason, Gleason's Publishing Hall, c. Bromfield & Tremont, weekly, $2 pr. yr. Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Charles W. Moore, 21 School, $2 per year.
Fruits of America, C. M. Hovey, 7 Merchants' row, bi-monthly, 86 per year.
Gleason's Pictorial Drawing-Room Companion, F. Gleason, Publisher, Gleason's Publishing Hall, corner Bromfield and Tremont, weekly, $3 per year.
Guide to Holiness, Henry V. Degen, Editor and Publisher, 7 Cornhill, monthly, $1 per year.
Herald, George W. Triggs & Co., 103 Washington, daily, $3 per year.
Homeopathic Journal, Otis Clapp, 23 School, quarterly, $1 per year.
Horticulturist, J, Breck & Son, 51 North Market, monthly, $3 per year.
Investigator, Horace Seaver, Editor, J. P. Mendum, Publisher, 35 Wash. weekly, $2 pr. yr. Infidel. Journal, Sleeper & Rogers, 12 State, daily 86; semi-weekly, 84; weekly, $2.
Journal of Music, H. W. Day, 8 Court square, $1.50 per year.
Ladies' Repository, A. Tompkins, 38 Cornhill, monthly, $2 per year.
Law Reporter, George P. Sanger, Editor, Little, Brown & Co., 112 Washington, monthly, $3 per year. Ladies' Repository, J. P. Magee, 15 Washington, $2 per year.
Liberator, William Lloyd Garrison, 21 Cornhill, weekly, $2.50 per year. Anti-Slavery.
-
Literary Casket, Henry C. Shepard, Publisher, 129 Hudson, monthly, 25 cents per year.
Literary Museum, Ossian E. Dodge, 12 School, weekly, $2 per year.
Living Age, Littell & Co., Bromfield, corner Tremont. Literary.
Macedonian, W. S. Damrell, 16 Devonshire, monthly. Baptist.
- Magazine of Horticulture, C. M. Hovey, Editor, 7 Merchants' row, monthly, $2 per year. Mail, John N. Bradley, 128 Washington, corner Water, daily. $3; weekly, $1 per year.
Massachusetts Cataract, J. W. Goodrich, Ed. 1 Scollay's building, weekly, $1 per year. Temperance. Massachusetts Life Boat, B. W. Williams, Publisher, 22 School st. weekly, $1 per year. Temperance.
Massachusetts Ploughman, W. & W. J. Buckminster, 61 North Market, 82 per year. Agricultural Massachusetts Register and Business Directory, published by George Adams, 91 Washington.
Massachusetts Teacher, Samuel Coolidge, 16 Devonshire, monthly, $1. Educational.
Medical and Surgical Journal, J. V. C. Smith, M. D., Editor, 184 Wash., cor. Franklin, weekly, $3. Missionary Advocate, J. P. Magee, 15 Washington.
Missionary Magazine, Rev. S. Peck, Editor, 33 Somerset, monthly, $1 per year. Baptist. Monthly Religious Magazine, F. D. Huntington, Editor, office 111 Washington, monthly, 82 per year. Mothers' Assistant, Cyrus Stone, 21 Cornhill, monthly, $1 per year.
Myrtle, J. M. Usher, Publisher, 37 Cornhill, weekly, 50 cents per year. Juvenile.
-
36
NEWSPAPERS.
New Church Magazine, Otis Clapp, 23 School, $1 per year. Swedenborgian.
New England Cultivator, (illustrated, ) R. B. Fitts & Co., 26 Washington, monthly, 81 per year.
New Church Repository, Otis Clapp, Agent, 23 School, monthly, $2.
New England Directory, a weekly advertising sheet, Whitney & Co., Publishers, 154 Wash., $1 pr. yr. New E. Farmer, Raynolds & Nourse, Quincy Hall, weekly, $2 per year. An Independent Journal. New E. Farmer, Raynolds & Nourse, Quincy Hall, monthly, $1 per year. Agriculture and Horticulture. N. E. Historical and Genealogical Register, Thos. Prince, Il. Tremont Row, quarterly, 82 per year. New Era, Rood, Dorman & Co .. 369 Washington, weekly, $1.25 per year.
New Jerusalem Magazine, Otis Clapp, 23 School. monthly, $2 per year. Swedenborgian.
New World, Dutton & Wentworth, Publishers, Epes Sargent, Editor, 37 Congress, $I pr. yr. Literary. North American Review, Francis Bowen, Editor, Little, Brown & Co., 112 Wash., quarterly, $5 pr. Jr. Odd Fellow, George A. Bellows, 11 Cornhill, weekly, $2 per year.
Old Bay State, Justin Jones, 2 Water, weekly, 50 cents for six months. Whig. Olive Branch, Rev. Thos. F. Norris, Editor, Mrs. M. A. Denison, Assistant, 5 Wash. weekly, $2 pr. yr. Orphans' Advocate and Social Monitor, A. & E. C. Fellows, Tremont, corner Common.
Our Country, an Independent Union Journal, C. W. Denison, Ed., 15 Brattle, weekly, $2 per year. Panoplist, published by Crocker & Brewster, 47 Washington, semi-monthly, $1 per year.
Pathfinder, George K. Snow, 5 Washington, semi-weekly, $1.50 per year.
Pathfinder Railway Guide, George K. Snow, 5 Washington, monthly.
Pettengill's Reporter, S. M. Pettingill & Co., 10 State, 50 cents per year. Literary.
Phonographic Correspondent, Otis Clapp, 23 School, monthly, 75 cents per year.
Pilot, Patrick Donahoe, 3 Franklin, weekly, $2 50 per year. Catholic.
Post, Beals, Greene & Co., 21 Water, daily, 88 per year. Democratic.
Press and Post, Beals, Greene & Co., 21 Water, semi-weekly, 84 per year. Democratic.
Prisoners' Friend, Rev. C. Spear, 124 Washington, monthly, $2 per year. Criminal Reform.
Puritan Recorder, Woodbridge, Moore & Co., 22 School, weekly, $2 per year. Orthodox. Railway Advertiser, Haven & Jones, 27 Devonshire, $1 50 per year.
Real Estate Advertiser, Clark & Beal, 27 School, weekly.
Shipping List, Learned, Tompson & Co., 86 State, semi-weekly, $6 per year.
Statesman, Beals, Greene & Co., 21 Water, weekly, 82 per year. Democratic. South Boston Gazette and Dorchester Chronicle, Wright & Hasty, 3 Water, weekly, $1.50 per year. Sunday News, J. A. Adams, 9 State, weekly, $1 50 per year.
Sunday School Advocate, J. P. Magee, 15 Washington, 50 cents per year.
Sunday School Journal, Henry Hoyt, 9 Cornhill, semi-monthly, 25 cents per year ..
Times, George Roberts, 3 and 5 State, daily, $4 per year, and 1 cent each. Democratic.
To-Day, Redding & Co., Publishers, 8 State, Charles Hale, Editor, weekly, $2 per year. Literary. Transcript, Epes Sargent, Ed., Dutton & Wentworth, Proprietors and Publishers, 37 Congress, $4 pr. fr. Traveller, Worthington, Flanders & Co., Traveller building, 31 State, F. Andrews & Geo. Punchard, Editors, daily evening, $5; semi-weekly, $3; weekly, $2 per year.
True Flag, Moulton, Elliott & Lincoln, Publishers, 22 School, weekly, $2 per year. Literary. Trumpet and Universalist Magazine, Rev. T. Whittemore, 37 Cornhill, weekly, $2 per year. Uncle Sam, George H. Williams, 52 Washington, weekly, $1.50 per year. Universalist Quarterly, A. Tompkins, 38 Cornhill, Rev. H. Ballou, 2d, D. D., Editor, $2 per year. V. B. Palmer's Bostonian, V. B. Palmer, Publisher, Scollay's building, monthly, 25 cents per year. Waverley Magazine, Moses A. Dow, 1} Water, weekly, 82 per year.
Well Spring, Rev. Asa A. Bullard, Editor, 13 Cornhill, weekly, 35 cents per year. Yankee Blade, William Matthews, 12 School, weekly, $2 per year.
Yankee Privateer, J. Jones, 2 Water, weekly, $2 per year. Literary.
Youth's Companion, Nathaniel Willis, 22 School, weekly, $1 per year.
Youth's Penny Gazette, Henry Hoyt, Agent, 9 Cornhill, bi-weekly, 12} cents per year.
Zion's Herald and Wesleyan Journal, Rev. Abel Stevens, office No. 7 Cornhill, weekly. $1.50 per year.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. 8. M. PETTENGILL O
BOSTON, NO. 10 STATE STREET; NEW YORK, NO. 122 NASSAU STREET,
Are Agents for the best and most widely circulated Newspapers in the United States and British Provinces, and are duly authorized to receive and obtain Advertisements and subscriptions for them at the PUBLISHERS' LOWEST RATES.
They have Newspapers from all sections of the United States and the Provinces, on file at their offices, and will select such as have the WIDEST CIRCULATION and best adapted to the wants of advertisers. They will strive to promote the interests of all for whom they do business.
OPINIONS OP THE PRESS.
MR. PETTENGILL, the popular and efficient News- ; dence of the newspaper press, and the mercantile workd paper Agent, has associated with himself Mr. J. C. EDMANDS generally .- Lowell American. HALL, and the business will hereafter be conducted under the firm of S. M. PETTENGILL & Co. Mr. PETTENGILL has MR. PETTENGILL, 10 State Street, an intelli- gent, industrious and faithful advertising Agent in Boston, who labors unceasingly to promote the highest mutual is- terests of the parties for whom he caters. - Springfield Rt- publican. won a good name- which he richly deserves - for the prompt and efficient manner in which all business entrusted to his care has been executed; and we doubt not the additional services of Mr. HALL, who is also a gentleman of superior qualifications, will tend to the increase of the business of the Agency, and to promote the interests of all who may be connected with it .- Lynn Bay State.
MR. PETTENGILL we have ever found a gen- tlemanly man to deal with, and his Agency has the confi-
MR. S. M. PETTENGILL, the Advertising and Newspaper Subscription Agent, at 10 State Street, Boston. He is a gentleman of integrity and enterprise ; and we need only wish him that measure of success which his efforts to richly merit .- New Bedford Standard.
37
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND LOWELL RAILROAD.
Depot
at foot of
Lowell Street,
Boston.
CARIWN
Incorporated June, 1830. Opened for Travel June, 1835.
DIRECTORS. GEORGE W. LYMAN, President.
WILLIAM STURGIS, JOSEPH TILDEN,
EBENEZER CHADWICK, ISAAC HINCKLEY.
OFFICERS.
WALDO HIGGINSON, Agent. [Office at Depot.]
J. THOMAS STEVENSON, Treasurer. [Office, 11) Tremont Row.]
THOMAS P. TENNEY, Olerk. [Office, 11} Tremont Row.]
BOSTON AND LOWELL RAILROAD. TARIFF OF PASSENGER FARES ON AND AFTER JUNE 1, 1852.
FROM
SOMERVILLE. 8 ms.
WIST MEDFORD. 5
WINCHESTER. 8
EAST WOBURN. 9}
WOBURN. 10 miles.
NORTH WOBURN.
11; miles.
WILMINGTON.
BILLERICA AND
TEWKSBURY.
19 miles.
214 miles.
LOWELL. 26 miles.
Boston,
Cents 15
Cents. 17 17
Cents. 25 25 15
Cents. 30 80
Cents. 80 OR 174 15 15
Cents. 35
Cents. 40
Cents. 50
Cents. 55
Cents. 66
Somerville,
35
40
50
55
65
West Medford,
25
80
40
45
55
Winchester,
20
25
35
40
50
East Woburn,
20
30
40
45
Woburn,
15
17
25
85
45
North Woburn,
17
25
30
40
Wilmington,
25
80
Billerica and Tewksbury, Billerica Mills,
15
SEASON TICKETS from Boston.
For 8 mos.
$5.00
$7.00
$9.00
$11.00
$11.00
$13.00
$15.00
$17.00
$18.00
$20.00
9
10.00
18.00
16.00
20.00
28.50
27.00
81.00
83.00
87.50
" 12 "
18.00
22.00
29.00
20.00 86.00
86.00
42.00
48.00
58.00
64.00
75.00
Between Winchester and Woburn Centre, Single Fare, 15 cents. Fare in Second Class Car, 45 cents between Boston and Lowell.
A Discount of FIVE CENTS will be made from the above rates, to Passengers buying Tickets at the offices, or taking the Cars at Stations where no 'Tickets are sold.
Sesaon Tickets are not transferable, and must be paid for in advance. They are not to be used on Express business, and entitle the bearer to carry nothing but strictly personal baggage, or such parcels as may be taken in the hand, without incommoding other passengers. Other articles, or merchandise, are not to be taken as baggage, except at the discretion of the Conductor, and by paying extra.
Package Tickets are sold, to Woburn, Winchester, and Medford, in lots of not less than 50, at three- fourths the cost of Single Tickets. Between Boston and Somerville, and between Winchester and Woburn Centre, 13 Tickets are sold for $1.
Family Tickets are sold in lots of not less than 50, to stations above Woburn, at three-fourths the cost of Single Tickets. These may be used by the purchaser, for such members of his family, and such of his clerks, as are designated by name at the time of the purchase. When bought by a Firm composed of several members, in lots of not less than 100, their use may be extended, on the same condition, to the families of the partners.
Package Tickets, not transferable, are sold in lots of 50, to stations above Woburn, at the price of a Season Ticket for 3 months.
Season, Package, and Family Tickets are allowed at half price for children under 12 years of age, and persons attending School.
Package and Family Tickets are taken in any regular train, and at any time. Season Tickets may also be used in any regular train, and allow any number of daily passages.
WALDO HIGGINSON,
Agent Boston and Lowell Rail Road Company.
.
.
15
15
25
19
miles.
miles.
miles.
miles.
BILLERICA MILLE.
174 15
38
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Passenger Station in
Haymarket Square, BOSTON.
Opened for travel to Andover, 1836; Dover, N. H., 1841; S. Berwick, Me., 1843.
OFFICERS. JOHN HOWE, President. [Office at Passenger Station.]
H. B. WILBUR, Treasurer. [Office at Passenger Station.]
GEORGE MINOT, Clerk. [Office, 4 Court Street.] DIRECTORS.
T. S. WILLIAMS, Superintendent [Office at Passenger Station.]
GEORGE H. KUHN, SAMUEL BATOHELDOR, SAMUEL A. WALKER,
SOUTHWORTH SHAW, · JOHN FLINT, (Andover,) WILLIAM HALB, (Dover, N. H.)
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
SEASON TICKETS.
STATIONS.
MILES.
FARES. cta.
8 Mos.
6 Mos.
12 Nos.
Somerville, .
2 .. ....
.10. . .
.. 86.87.
$12.50.
... 825.00
Medtord, .
5
·15.
8 25.
15 00.
31.00
Malden,
5.
·15.
8.25.
15.00.
. . 80.00
Meirose,.
7.
.18.
9.68.
..
. .
85.00
Stoneham,
8.
.20.
.10.45.
19.00
88.00
South Reading.
10
.25.
. 11.00.
20.00
40 00
Reading, .
12.
.80.
12.87.
22.50.
45.00
Wilmington,
15.
.85
15.12.
27.50.
65 00
Ballard Vale,
21.
.50
. 17.87
32.50.
65.00
Andover, . . .
23.
.55.
. 17.87.
82.50.
65.00
on the
North Andover,
28.
.65 .-
.20.63.
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