USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston Directory : Embracing the City Record, a General Directory of the for the Year 1852 > Part 98
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Passengers will either join the boat at Boston on Thurs- days, or take the 7 A. M. train on Friday for Portland con- Docting with the Creole.
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Fare from Boston to Eastport-Cabin 84-Deck $9. 66
" .St. Johns 5 8 60.
Freight taken at lowest rates-will be received on Wednes. day and Thursday, at Eastern Steamboat wharf. Returning, the Creole will leave St. Johns every Monday, and Eastport same day, for Boston vis Portland. Tickets through can be obtained at either of the Mastera | R. R. Depots, or of JOHN FERRIS, Agent, 14 N. Market st.
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58
MUSEUM-DAGUERREOTYPES.
BOSTON MUSEUM.
MUSEUS
BOSTON MUSEUM
Erected 1845-6, costing nearly $250,000. Covering an area of 20,000 feet. Located on Tre- mont Street, between Court and School Streets.
This Museum is the largest, most valuable, and best arranged in the United States. It comprises no less than SEVEN DIFFERENT MUSEUMS, to which has been added, the present year, besides the constant daily accumulation of articles, one-half of the celebrated PEALE'S PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM, swelling the already immense collection to upwards of HALF A MILLION ARTICLES, the greatest amount of objects of interest to be found together at any one place in America ; and an entirely NEW HALL OF WAX STATUARY, one hundred feet in length, completely filled with WAX FIGURES. In addition to the attractions, and without extra charge, visitors are admitted to the gorgeous Exhi- bition Hall, where they can witness the magnificent THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENTS, given every evening, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, by a company of comedians and an orchestra of musicians, admitted to be superior to any ever before collected in this country, with the aid of STAGE AND SCENIO ARRANGEMENTS, the most grand and superb ever seen in either Europe or America ! thus warranting the universal admission that the Boston Museum, besides being the most comfortable and genteel, is also the CHEAPEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN THE WORLD.
ARTISTS' DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS. SOUTHWORTH & HAWES, 5} TREMONT ROW,
Invite the attention of those desirous of procuring Daguerreotypes, to the size and variety of their pictures, their artistic finish, the suitable arrangement of light to all faces and complexions, and its adaptation to the eye,- giving its true and pleasing expression. Having been for nearly thirteen years engaged in perfecting their knowledge of the art, they are familiar with every process, style and effect known, and have, in their rooms, specimens made five years since, superior to any shown else- where. In addition to their former first premiums, they have just been awarded
TWO SILVER MEDALS;
and their Daguerreotypes have been pronounced superior to any exhibited at the WORLD'S FAIR, by several visitors, and by the American Commissioner.
NEW EXHIBITION OF ART. THE STEREOSCOPE.
Beautiful as Daguerreotype has been considered, it is a thousand times more so combined with the Stereoscope. It is with great satisfaction to ourselves that we have been able to render a service to art by so far improving Stereoscopic pictures that all previously made are of no value in comparison. Our plan is new, and entirely our own, and as it has been to us a source of expense, we have, for the sake of "material aid." complied with the advice of friends, and taken measures to secure a patent. Specimens on exhibition at the Artists' Daguerreotype Rooms, and pictures, either in the new style or as usual, made for all who apply. Orders for the apparatus received, and its perfect adaptation and satisfactory results warranted.
SOUTH WORTH & HAWES, Artists' Daguerreutype Rooms, 5} Tremont Row.
59
GRAY'S BUILDING.
GRAY'S BUILDING.
YOUNG M
TION
L.GLOVER ENGR
R.
SDANFORTH, BALD & CO ENGRAVERS BANK NOTE
JOSLYN & CHURCHILL
ANCY GOODS. 226 JONES BALL & CO
BANK
1230)
2 .26
228
VIEW OF GRAY'S BUILDING, SUMMER, CORNER OF WASHINGTON STREET.
This imposing granite edifice was erected in 1848, by the Hon. J. C. GRAY and J. P. THORNDIKE, Esq. Its dimensions are 56 feet on Washington street, by 135 feet on Summer street. The cost of the building, including the land upon which it is located, was about $140,000.
DIRECTORY TO GRAY'S BUILDING.
STORES ON WASHINGTON STREET.
No. 226. Jones, Ball & Co., Silversmiths and Jewellers, corner store, sign of the Golden Eagle.
No. 230. Benjamin Jacobs, Importer of Irish and Scotch Linens, and Dealer in Domestic and Housekeeping Goods
SECOND STORY. Entrance, 228 Washington street.
No. 1. Cochituate Bank, incorporated 1849. 8. M. Allen, Pres., C. 8. Lane, Cash. Discount days, Wednes- days and Saturdays, P. M. No. 1. Office of Danforth, Bald & Co., Bank Note Engrav- ers. David Russell, Agent.
No. 1. David Russell, General Agency Office for Insuring Life, Health and Property. Also, Engraving of Professional, Marriage and Visiting Cards.
No. 1. Lloyd Glover, ! D. L. Glover,
Manuscript and Historical En- No. 2. Vacant.
No. 3. Vacant.
No.4. Boston Dispensary Office.
No. 5. Vacant.
No. 6. Vacant.
No. 7. Vacant.
No. 8. Josselyn & Churchill Merchant Tailors. Have con- stantly on hand a large assortment of French, German and English Cloths, Veatings and Pant Stuffs, from the latest importations, and every variety of goods suitable for gentlemen's wear, which will be made up to order, in the most fashionable styles, and will be sold at prices as low as at any other establishment in the city .- New goods received from New York monthly.
THIRD STORY.
Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12. Misses Haughton, Young Ladies' School.
No. 18. A. G. Holt, Artist.
No. 14. Sharp & Son, Lithographers and Drawing Acade- my. Printing in Colors.
No. 15. Vacant.
No. 16. Goo. Alex. Brower. Attends to Cutting and Making up Carpets. Window Shades fitted. No. 17. Sharp & Son.
FOURTH STORY.
Nos. 18 and 19. Rev. Geo. D Wildes, Ladies' School. No. 20. Boston Young Men's Christian Association. Or- ganized Dec. 29, 1951. Francis O. Watts, Pres. No. 21. Massachusetts Shooting Club.
FIFTH STORY.
Nos. 22 and 28. Heury D. Morre, Manufacturing Jeweller. No. 24. Henry Kurtz, Landscape Painter.
No. 25. Vacant.
No. 26. 8. A. Schott, Historical Engraver.
No. 27. Vacant.
No. 28. Josselyn & Churchill's work shop.
No. 29. Benjamin Worcester, Draughisman.
No. 30. Vacant.
BANK
WIC JOSLYN TAILOR
B&E JACOBS
,
60
BOTANIC GARDENS.
HISTORY OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY.
The Boston Directory made its first appearance in 1789, a reprint of which is given on the following pages. It was published by John Norman, and contained 1,474 names. No alphabetical arrangement was observed in it, other than that of the letter commencing the name. Under the letter B there were 189 names, beginning with Bowdoin and ending with Baker. The next Directory was published by John West, in 1796, containing the names of 3,531 persons, of whom but very few are now living.
Mr. West continued the publication of this work at irregular intervals until 1805, when Edward Cotton became the proprietor, and like Mr. West, issued it only occasionally, until the year 1820. At that time, Charles Stimpson, Jr., became proprietor, and continued his con- nection with it until 1846, publishing it annually, with the single exception of 1824. During the first few years of his publication of the work, Mr. J. H. A. Frost was connected with him. In 1847, Mr. Stimpson disposed of his interest in the Boston Directory, to George Adams, and retired from the arduous duties of the perplexing and difficult work, after being connected with it a quarter of a century.
In 1846 a new Directory made its appearance in the present enlarged form, containing not only a General Directory, but a Directory of the various trades and professions, arranged under their appropriate headings, which has been found to be of great utility. It also contained an Almanac, and other valuable city and miscellaneous matter calculated to supply the wants and meet the approbation of the citizens. This work has been continued annually, and the publisher has endeavored to make it creditable to the increasing prosperity and enterprise of the city which it represents.
The table of figures which follows, will show the years in which the Directory has been pub- lished, with the number of names and the increase in each edition, excepting three or four, of which copies could not be readily obtained.
Year.
Number.
Increase.
Year.
Number.
Increase. 1 Year.
Number.
Increase.
1789.
1,474.
1821.
8,705.
1,055
1838.
15,881.
245
1796.
3,531
2,057
1822.
8,884.
189
1839.
16,737
856
1798 .....
1823 ..
8,760.
1800.
4,039
508
1825.
9,069
185
1841.
19,730
1,923
1803 .....
1826. ....
11.050
1,981
1842 .. ...
20,063.
333
1805.
4,635.
596
1827.
11,244
194
1843.
20,930
867
1800. ....
4,524.
1828.
....
11,420.
176
1844 ...
22,575.
1.645
1807.
5,079.
555
1829.
11,719
299
1845.
23,932
1,357
1809. ...
5,216.
137
1830.
12,129.
490
1846. .... 25.488.
1,556
1810.
5,755
539
1831.
12,295
166
1847 .....
25,915.
427
1813 ...
6,151
396
1832.
12.697.
402
1848 ..... 29,907
3,992
1815.
6,402
251
1833.
12,933
234
1849 ..... 34,149
4,249
1816 ....
7.360
958
1834.
13,733.
800
1850 ..... 36,122.
1,973
1818 .....
7,247
1835.
.. 14,613.
880
1851. .. 36,318.
196
1819 .....
1836.
. 14.870.
257
1852.
.. 37,409
1,091
1820 .....
7,650.
403
1837.
.. 15,636.
766
BRIGHTON BOTANIC GARDENS AND NURSERIES,
BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
FIVE MILES FROM BOSTON, ON THE LINE OF THE BOSTON AND WORCESTER RAILROAD.
The proprietors of the above establishment have on hand every variety of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Herbaceous Plants, Roses, &c., many varieties having been introduced within the past few years.
The Nurseries cover an extent of nearly forty acres, and are filled with the most desirable produc- tions suitable for this section of the country.
Everyattention will be shown to visitors at all seasons of the year, who may be desirous of selecting plants, and the proprietors would especially invite purchasers to select for themselves, during the summer season.
Personal attention paid by the proprietors to the execution of all orders, and no pains will be spared to sustain the reputation of the establishment, acquired during the past twenty-five years. All orders by mail addressed to
WINSHIP & CO.
Brighton, Mass.
Catalogues can be had gratis, on application.
.
1,070
1840 ... ...
17,807
[The following is a fac simile of the title-page of the first BOSTON DIRECTORY. It contained fifty-six pages, and was probably as fair an index of the town as the present work is of the city. The book was accompanied by a map, as stated in the title. The publication office, at Oliver's Dock, was in a building standing on the westerly side of what is now called Liberty square. [ The parallel lines around the page indicate the size of the book.]
THE Bofton Directory.
CONTAINING,
A Lift of the MERCHANTS, MECHAN- ICS, TRADERS, and others, of the Town of BOSTON; in Order to enable Stran- gers to find the Refidence of any Perfon. ยท
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
Publick OFFICES, where, and by whom kept. Barrifters and Attorneys at LAW, and where Refiding. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, and their places of Abode. Prefident, Directors, days and hours of Bufinefs at the BANK. Names and places of Abode of all the Engine-men.
Illuftrated with a PLAN of the Town of BOSTON.
BOSTON:
Printed and fold by JOHN NORMAN, at Oliver's-Dock.
1789.
[On the top of the succeeding page will be found the preface to the old volume, and follow- ing is a specimen of the style of the type used on the work. The title, preface and specimen, with the subsequent pages, comprise an entire copy of the original. Our acknowledgments are due to NATHANIEL B. SHURTLEFF, M. D., through whose courtesy we were enabled to procure a copy of the first Directory. This reprint will be found valuable, as but few copies of the first edition are to be found. Probably, in 1789, the publisher had no expectation that a new edition of the work would be published sixty-three years afterwards.]
8-9
1
THE Editor of the BOSTON DIRECTORY, presents his grateful respects to the Publick and flatters himself that the Work is as free from Errors as this first attempt will admit. He hath been at consid- erable pains, to collect the names of all Professions, Trades, &c. And if any Omissions have taken place, or any mistake in the Title or Profession of any Gentleman, he will readily correct them in the next Edition. Any hints for improving upon the present Plan, will be thankfully attended to, and the future impres- sions rendered of superior utility.
N. B. The Editor proposes a new Edition annually.
THE Bofton Directory.
A DAMS Samuel, Hon. Winter-ftreet. Andrews John, merchant, No. 4, Union-ftreet. Amory Jonathan, jun. fhop-keeper, Cornhill. Auftin Daniel, grocer, No. 47, Cornhill.
Amory John and Thomas, ftore-keepers, No. 41, Marl-
. borough-ftreet.
Ayers Nath. W. India goods, No. 12, Marlborough-ftreet. Amory Jonathan, merchant, State-ftreet.
Alline Henry, notary-public, State-ftreet. Armour Enoch, No. 42, State-ftreet.
Amory Thomas, jun. merchant, No. 36, Long-wharf. Auftin Jona. L. and Benja. jun. rope-walk, near Beacon- hill, and ftore No. 37, Long-wharf.
Adams & Molineux, auctioniers, No. 9, Merchants-row. Auftin Samuel, jun. founder, Market-fquare. Adams Daniel, fhop-keeper, Market-fquare. Armftrong John, painter, No. 8, Long-wharf. Alexander Giles, merchant, No. 52, Long-wharf. Archbald Azor G. fhop-keeper, No. 7, Union-ftreet. Alexander Joseph, hair-dreffer, Orange-ftreet.
Adams Abraham, leather-dreffer and breeches-maker, No. 72, Newbury-ftreet. Andrews William, houfe-wright, Effex-ftreet.
Appleton Nathaniel, Efq; United States Loan-office, Atkin- fon-ftreet. Appleton Nathaniel W. phyfician, South-Latin School- ffreet, near the Stone-Chappel. Archer Mofes, boot and fhoe-maker, Adams-ftreet.
Adams and Nourfe, State-printers, dwelling-houfe and office, Court-ftreet.
[For the use of the type of the ancient style, in this page, and in the title-page preceding, we are indebted to the kindness of Mr. WILLIAM CHADWICK, No. 18 Exchange street, who enjoys a good reputation as a printer, and his styles and varieties of type are equal to those of any other office in the city. This kind of type is probably not to be found elsewhere in this country; the knowledge of which fact may be of service to those who wish to preserve the style of favor- ite antiquarian works.]
63
BOSTON [ 1789 ] DIRECTORY.
Archbald Francis, gentlemen boarders, Church- | Beals Samuel, taylor, Fore-street, head of More's- square, Cornhill. wharf.
Adams James, barber, Fifth-street.
Atkins Silas, mariner, Prince-street.
Aves Samuel, cooper, Parson's-wharf, Ship-street. Abrahams Ralph, taylor, Middle-street.
Armstrong Samuel, painter, Ann-street, near Cross-street.
Abraham Nathaniel, gentleman, Back-street. Adams Joseph, cabinet and Windsor chair-maker, Center-street.
Austin Nathaniel, goldsmith, Back-street. Adams Seth, shop-keeper, No. 57, Cornhill.
Amory Rufus G. No. 10, Cornhill, office Court- street.
Acres George, cabinet-maker, Back-street. Appleton William. house-wright, Prince-street. Appleton Sarah Mrs. Prince-street.
Appleton Thomas, house-wright, Pond-street. Addams Elijah, sexton, Prince-street.
Allen James, gentleman, Beacon-street. Allen Jeremiah, gentleman, Beacon-street. Abrahams William, taylor, Hanover-street. Allen Thomas, taylor, Leverett-street. Adamson Robert, mariner, Southaek's-court. Avery John, Esq ; justice, Newbury-street.
Avery John, jun. Esq; secretary of the State, Newbury-street.
Avery Mrs. boarding-house, Marlborough-street. Andrew William, fisherman, Middle-street. Austin, Joseph, baker, Ship-street. Allen Mrs. milliner, Court-street. Allen Edward, housewright, Marshall's lane. Adams Samuel, truckman, Eliot-street.
B.
Bowdoin James, Hon. Beacon-street.
Breck Samuel, Esq ; merchant, Common-street. Brimmer Andrew, shop-keeper, No. 52, Cornhill. Bicker Martin, store-keeper, Ann-street.
Boyle John, bookseller & stationer, No. 18, Marl- borough-street.
Bond Nathan, broker, No. 31, Cornbill. Bowers Isaac, store No. 17, Cornhill.
Baker Luke, shop-keeper, No. 66, Cornhill. Brewster Oliver, shop-keeper, No. 70, Cornhill. Bell William, jun. mason, New-North-lane.
Beals Joshua, taylor, No. 32, Marlborough-street. Bryant William, broker, No. 34, opposite the State Treasurer's office.
Bright Thomas and Richard, cabinet-makers, No. 44, Marlborough-street.
Bradstreet Samuel, No. 4, south-side the State- house.
Bingham Caleb, school-master, No. 3, State-street, dwelling-house, Bennet-street.
Boyer Peter, Esq; Town-treasurer, Sudbury-street. Bradley Thomas, cordwainer, No. 12, State-street. Baxter John, and Com. boot and shoe-store, No. 14, State-street.
Bruce Stephen, merchant, store No. 28, State- street.
Bacon Josiah, Temple-street.
Burgess William, merchant, No. 35, State-street, house in Southack's court, New-Boston.
Burley William, broker, office north-side the State- house.
Bumstead Jeremiah, taylor, shop No. 51, State- street, dwelling-house, No. 20, Union-street. Brown Gawen, watch-maker, State-street.
Boot and Pratt, merchants, No. 55, State-street, dwelling-house Brattle-square.
Blodget & Gilman, store-keepers, No. 53, State- street.
Burroughs George, merchant, store No. 3, Long- wharf, dwelling-house Pitts's-lane.
Bumstead Jeremiah, jun. store No. 8, Long-wharf. Blanchard Edward, jun. store No. 9, Long-wharf. Blanchard George, store No. 20, Long-wharf. Brimmer Herman, merchant, No. 76, Cornhill.
Boit John, grocer, south-side the Market, dwell- ing-house, West-Boston.
Blanchard Joshua, wines & groceries, Dock-square. Boardman. William, jun. store north-side the Mar- ket, dwelling-house, Sudbury-street.
Baker Mrs. innholder, sign of the Punch-bowl, Dock-square.
Boardman and Son, hatters, Ann-street. Bond and Bryant, shoe-store, Ann-street. Badger John, auctionier, Ann-street.
Baty Thankful Mrs. store No. 15, Ann-street, dwelling-house, Cambridge-street.
Bradley David, wine-merchant, State-street.
Baxter Ebenezer, taylor, Marshall's lane, at the Boston-stone.
Baxter Rufus, cordwainer, No. 31, Union-street. Bartlet William, hatter, Orange-street. Bradley Nathan, cordwainer, Newbury-street. Blake Samuel, chair-maker, Newbury-street. Bird Isaac, jun. currier, No. 10, Newbury-street. Bass Moses, B. upholsterer, Orange-street. Bird Isaac, cordwainer, Orange-street. Bird William, store-keeper, Washington-street. Brown William and Josiah, store Orange-street. Bayley Thomas, collector, Orange-street. Blake William, sadler, Orange-street. Bigelow Daniel, shop-keeper, No. 29, Cornhill. Bosson John, hair-dresser, Orange-street.
Butler Mary, boarding-house for gentlemen, and
all sorts of Garden Seeds, No. 56, Newbury- street.
Bartlet John, taylor, No. 83, Newbury-street. Belcher Sarson, hatter, Newbury-street. Briant John, trader, Eliot-street. Bradley Nathaniel, house-wright and cistern-mak- er, corner of Hollis and Nassau-streets.
Bass Henry, merchant, store Orange-street, dwell- ing-house in Rainsford's-lane.
Bell John, house-wright and cistern-maker, Pond- street.
Blake Edmund, truckman, South-street.
Brewer John, block and pump-maker, Summer- street.
Brewer James, block and pump-maker, Summer- street.
Belknap Jeremy, Rev. Summer-street.
Bright John, upholsterer, No. 17, Marlborough- street.
Burroughs William accomptant Federal-street. Bryant James, No. 31, Marlborough-street. Biglow Francis, retailer, Milk-street.
Blanchard Edward, truckman, Atkinson-street. Bradley Ebenezer, cordwainer, Bishop's-alley. Beal Levi, house-wright, Devonshire street. Barry John, taylor, Purchase-street.
Badger John painter and glazier, Fore-street.
Bonner John, wood wharfinger, Battery-march- street.
Barrett Joseph W. sail-maker, Battery-march- street.
Bray John, cooper, Spear's-wharf.
Brewer Nath. glazier & plumber, Battery-march- street.
Belknap Samuel, gold-smith, No. 30, Cornhill. Bulfinch Thomas, physician, Bowdoin's-square. Bumstead Thomas, coach-maker, Common-street. Belstead Wm. musician, West-street, near the Haymarket.
Bracket Joshua , innholder , Cromwell's-Head, South Latin School-street.
Billings Richard, taylor, School-street.
Barron Thomas, rope-maker, Cambridge-street.
Barker Macomber, carpenter, Lynde-street.
Bellerive de Beaury, gentleman, near Philips's ropewalk.
Breed William, baker, Temple- street. Bayley Matthew, jun. baker, Temple-street. Burrill David, cordwainer, Cambridge-street.
64 BOSTON [ 1789 ] DIRECTORY.
Buckler James, cooper, Concert-Hall. Barrett Samuel, sail-maker, Friend-street, sail- loft on Barrett's-wharf. Bassett Joseph, cooper, Back-street. Burrill Samuel, blacksmith, North-battery. Bradford Samuel, merchant, store Butler's-row, house in Hanover-street. Barrett Samuel, Esq ; justice, Hanover-street. Burrows Ezekiel, mariner, Hanover-street.
Baker Nathaniel, blacksmith, head of Governour Hancock's-wharf.
Ballard John, house-wright, Ship-street. Bullard Moses, innholder, Royal Exchange-lane. Bradshaw Henry, distiller, Distill-house-square. Ballard John, Livery-stable, Rawson's-lane. Bond Joseph, baker, West-Boston. Babcock Adam, Common-street. Bell Thomas, taylor, Fifth-street. Blake Edward, house-wright, Pleasant-street. Bartmus Godfrey John, furrier, Cambridge-street. Bagder Samuel, jun. shop Ann-street, house Lynn- street.
Burrill, sign of the Cock, Wing's-lane. Ballard Samuel, hay-weigher, Common-street. Badger Mr. fisherman, Fore-street, Bell William, brick-layer, Cold-lane. Barrell Joseph, Esq ; merchant, Summer-street. Brace David, Hanover-street. Bush Joseph, Hanover-street.
Breck William, distill-house Orange-street, dwel- ling-house Pleasant-street. Brown John, Esq. Orange-street, Blodget Caleb, shop-keeper, No. 23, Cornhill. Bayley Matthew, baker, Wing's-lane. Bayley Benjamin, baker, Wing's-lane. Brewer David, innholder, Wing's-lane.
Brailsford Norton, plumber & glazier, shop Ann- street, house Scottow's-alley.
Beals Thomas, innholder, Market-square. Butterfield John, constable, Beacon-street. Braser John, dry-goods store, No. 3, Dock-square. Boga Jane, boarding-house, Royal Exchange-lane. Bell Daniel, merchant, Cold-lane, Barrett Samuel, jun. sail-maker, Sudbury-street. Bentley Thomas, goldsmith, Distill-house-lane. Brown Ephraim, cordwainer, Ann-street. Bradley Isacc, slop-shop, Fish-street. Ballard John, innholder, sign of ship, Fish-street. Buckley Mary, shop-keeper, Fish-street. Bright George, cabinet-maker, Fish-street.
Balch Jonathan, block-maker, shop Barrett's wharf, house Hawkins-street. Batbidge John, hatter, ship-street. Burrill Samuel, blacksmith, ship-street.
Bentley Joshua, surveyor of boards, Lynn-street. Butters Joshua, taylor, Middle-street, opposite Rev. Dr. Lathrop's meeting-house.
Bruce Alexander and James boot and shoe-makers Kilby-street.
Brightman Joseph, school-master, Proctor's-lane. Beane John, shop-keeper, Marshall's-lane. Bancroft James, grocer, Back-street.
Bradley Moses, sign of white horse, near Charles- river bridge.
Burt Benjamin, silver-smith, Fish-street. Bull John, baker, Fish-street,
Badger Thomas, pewterer, Prince-street, Barbar John, taylor, Prince-street, Baker Alexander, caulker Hull-street. Bordman William, merchant, store Green's wharf. Brag John, cooper, Green's wharf. Bradley Josiah, tin-plate-worker, Kilby-street. Bangs Samuel, cordwainer, Kilby-street. Bradford Rachel, boarding-house, Kilby-street. Barber Thomas, cooper, Middle-street, shop on Salisbury's wharf.
Brown John, house-wright, Devonshire-street. Bangs Samuel, jun. glazier and plumber, Kilby- street. Bass Samuel, tanner, Williams's-court.
Bulfinch Charles, gentleman, Marlborough-street. Booth Francis, lemon-dealer, Prince-street. Bazinj and Poignand, hard-ware store, No. 16, Cornhill.
- --
Bates Daniel, leather-dresser, Orange-street. Brown William, ship-joiner, Prince-street. Bouve Gibbens, house-wright, Prince-street. Bouve Jonathan, ship-wright, Battery-alley. Bouve John, shipwright, Battery-alley. Bradford William B. taylor, Kilby-street. Baxter Benjamin, retailer, Bosten-stone. Burt Edward, cooper, Back-street, shop Ann- street.
Blair Victor, soap-boiler, pot-ash-maker, Lynn- street.
Belknap Jeremiah, merchant, Minot's T. Bolter Thomas, house-wright, Nassau-street. Bentley Samuel, white-smith, Middle-street. Bowland Hannah, retailer, Middle-street. Billings Joseph, taylor, Middle-street. Brown V. Edward, baker, Bennet-street. Barlet Roger, mariner, Bennet-street. Balch Nathaniel, hatter, No. 72, Cornhill. Bell Isaac, sail-maker, Cross-street. Burditt Ebenezer, house-wright, Beer-lane. Burbeck Thomas, mariner, Dagget's-alley. Butler Ephraim, baker, Salutation-alley. Barnabas James, house-wright, North-square. Bowes Nicholas, stationer, Tremont-street. Bradford widow, corner of Cold-lane. Barnard Tristram, Capt. Cold-lane Brown Daniel, house-wright, Hawkin's-street. Baker Widow, gentlemen boarders, Batterymarch- street.
c
Codner Abraham, gentleman, Cross-street. Chandler Benjamin, truckman, Back-street. Connor Edward, innholder, Wilson's-lane. Crafts William, Sudbury-street.
Clough John, brazier, Prince-street.
Clough William, black-smith, Sheaf-street. Collins Palfrey, taylor, Creek-lane.
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