USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > The Cambridge directory and almanac for 1850 > Part 4
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The following inscription was placed on a corner stone of the church.
Deo Æterno, Patri, Filio, Spiritni S, Hanc Ædem, Sub Auspiciis Illustriss Societatis, Promovendo Evangelio in Partibus Transma- rinis, Institutæ. Consecrabant, Cont ibrigienses Ecclesiæ Angli- canæ Fihi, in Christianæ Fidei Et Charitatis Incrementum; A. D. MDCCLX. Provinciam Procurante, V. Cl. Francisco Bernardo.
(The plan of the church was furnished by Mr. Harrison, then re-
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siding at Newport R. I .. the architect of King's Chapel, Boston, and of the Redwood Library at Newport.)
Mr. Apthorp was succeeded in 1757 by Rev. Winwood Serjeant, who was rector till about the beginning of the Revolutionary war: after which the church was closed till the year 1790. It was then repaired, and, on Wednesday the 14th of July in that year, was re- opened, with a sermou by the Rev. Dr. Parker, of Trinity Church Boston; who also accepted the rectorship of this parish, on condi- tion of supplying it by a curate, and officiating occasionally himself. During the first quarter of the present century the church was served by different clergymen and readers: among whom were the late Rt. Rev. Dr. Dehon, Bishop of south Carolina, Rev. Dr. Jenks of Bos- ton, and the Rev. Dr. Wainwright of N. York.
In 1826 the building was again repaired, (the corporation of the University generously contributing three hundred dollars,) and Rev. George Otis, A. M. tutor in the University, officiated till his death in 1828. The next rector was Rev. Thomas W. Coit D. D. from 1829 to 1835, who was followed by Rev. Mark Anthony De Wolfe Howe, D. D., 1835 and '36, and the Rev. Thomas H. Vail, A. M. from 1837 to 1839; when the present incumbent entered upon his duties. The number of communicants is eighty one.
Horace Hanford, Sexton, resides Garden street.
Old Cambridge Baptist Church. Head of Kirkland street.
- - , Pastor.
This church was constituted, Aug. 20, 1844. It consisted of eighty- seven persons, nearly all of whom were dismissed from the church at Cambridzeport. Religious services were first held in Lyceum Hall, Aug. 11th, 1844, in which place the society continued to meet for more than a year. In the mean time an edifice was erected on land obtained of Harvard College Corporation, and was dedicated Oct. 23d, 1815. On the same day, the first pastor, Rev. E. G Robin- son. was installed. Mr. Robinson resigned Sept. 23d, 1845. Rev. B. I. Lane was installed Dec. 30, 1846. Resigned April 1, 1849. The church continues at present without any pastor.
Francis R. Trow, Sexton, resides Mt. Auburn street.
St. Peter's Church -- Roman Catholic. Concord Avenue.
MANASSES P. DOUGHERTY, Pastor.
The corner stone of the house of worship of this church was laid, according to the rites of the Roman Pontifical, on the 12th day of July, 1818, by the Bishop of the diocese. In the corner stone was deposited a metal box containing copies of various papers, several ancient and modern coin, and a parchment with a Latin inscription.
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The church was first opened for religious services on the 1st of January, 1849. Number of communicants, 500. The edifice is of brick, on a beautiful and conspicuous site, and is quite an ornament to that section of the city.
Thomas Kendrick, Sexton, resides Brighton street.
Cambridgeport Parish. Austin street. J. F. W. WARE, Pastor.
In 1805, the spacious brick edifice originally used by the Cambridge- port parish was erected by the Cambridgeport Meetinghouse corpo- ration, which had been chartered the previous year for the purpose. It was situated on a square of land containing about two acres, which was laid out by the corporation for public uses, between what is now called Broadway and Harvard street. It was furnished with (what was then called) a large, elegant organ and a bell. This house was dedicated Jan. 1, 1807. Sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. A. Holmes. July 14th, 1809, a church was gathered and organ- ized on the principles of the Congregational churches of New Eng- land. January 19th, 1814, the Rev. Thomas B. Gannett was ordain- ed the first pastor of the society and continued in that capacity until May Ist. 1833. Nov. 9th, 1833, the old house was partiaily unroofed in a severe storm, and was not deemed worthy of repair; and the society worshipped in the Town house until their new house on Austin street wasready to fe occupied, which was in Oct. 1834. Jan. Ist, 1834, the Rev. A. B. Muzzey was installed as pastor; services took place in the Baptist church. He remained until May 1st, 1846.
The present pastor, Rev. J. F. W Ware, comnienced his labors Nov. 29th, 1846. Thus it will be seen that from the date of the set- tlement of the first pastor in IS14 (a period of thirty-six years,) there has been but a little more than a year that the society has been without a settled minister. In 1842, galleries were added to the house. In 1844 a commodious vestry was erected at a cost of about $1000. There is a library connected with the parish containing several hundred volumes, which is free for all the members of the society.
Amos Munroe, Sexton, resides Auburn near Pearl street.
First Baptist Church. Magazine, junction of River street. JOSEPH W. PARKER, Pastor.
Meetings of the "professed friends of Christ of the Baptist de- nomination" were held, mostly at private houses, during the larger part of the year 1816. In the spring of 1817, measures were taken to erect a place of worship and to constitute a church. On the 25th of December, 1517, the present house of worship was dedicated and
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the church publicly recognized. Sermon by Dr. Baldwin, of Boston.
The property is owned exclusively by the church, and the act of incorporation was approved Feb. 8, 1819. The first pastor, Rev. Bela Jacobs. was installed July 18, 1818. Some time during the year 1819, the bell was placed in the tower. In 1826, an organ was introduced, the first, it is believed, used in any Baptist church in this vicinity. In the summer of 1827, the house was enlarged by the insertion of a lengthifsufficient for two windows in the centre.
May 7th, 1833. Rev. Bela Jacobs resigned his charge, and the Rev. Stephen Lovell was installed March 18th, 1834. He resigned May 15th, 1836, and the present pastor was ordalned on the 11th Dec. of the same year.
In Feb. 1821, several members were dismissed to aid in forming a church in Roxbury. June Ist, 1828, several others were dismissed to aid in forming a church in Brookline; April 15th, 1830, still others were dismissed to aid in forming a church in Watertown; and Aug. 16, 1844, 85 were dismissed to form a church in Old Cambridge .- The present number is 260.
Wm. C. Daniels, Sexton, resides River cor. Auburn street.
First Universalist Society. Main street,-junction State. EDWIN A. EATON, Pastor.
This society was organized March 12, 1821, and incorporated by act of the Legislature Feb. 9, 1822. The first sermon was preached by Rev. Hosea Ballon. A church was formed in connection with the society in 1827. The corner stone of the present house of wor- ship was laid on Monday, June 24, 1822. A silver plate with the following inscription was deposited under the stone:
" The corner stone of this edifice designed for the service of Al- mighty God and erected by the first Universalist Society in Cam- bridgeport was laid in Masonic form by Amicable Lodge, R. W. Tarbell, Master, in the year of Christ, 1822, and of Light 5822."
On the back of the plate was inscribed " James Munroe President U. S. A .. John Brooks Governor of Massachussetts. Thomas Ma- son, Peter Tufts jr., and Josiah Mason jr., committee for erecting the building."
The house was dedicated Dec. 18, 1822. During the summer of 1839 it was remodelled, and a beil and clock placed in the tower. On the Ist of January 1846, a fine toned organ from the manufactory of George Stevens of the third Ward was placed in the chapel.
The following have been the different pastors of the society. Thos. Whittemore, installed April 28, 1823, resigned May 29, 1S31. Saml. P. Skinner, ordained June 19, 1531, resigned May 31, 1832. Lucius R. Paige, installed July 8, 1532, resigned July 1, 1839. Lemuel Willis, installed Oct 1, 1842, resigned Sept 28, 1845. Luther J. Fletcher, installed April 5, 1846, resigned May 13, 1848. The present pastor. Edwin A. Eaton was installed April 8, 1S49.
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CHURCHIES.
The officers of the society are Isaac Davis, clerk; Asa Murdock, Treasurer; Edwin Scudder chairman of standing committee.
John Pear, sexton, resides Frout street.
First Evangelical Congregational Church.
Norfolk street. WILLIAM A. STEARNS, Pastor.
This church was organized, Sept. 20th, 1827, and the names of for- ty-five individuals enrolled as its members. On the same day its present meeting-house, having been previously completed, was publicly dedicated to the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Its first pastor, Rev. David Perry, was ordained April 23d, 1829, and contin- ued with this people during a ministry of about eighteen months .- The present pastor, Rev. Wm. A. Stearns, was settled Dec 14th, 1831. The congregation gradually increasing from small beginnings, the meeting-house has been twice enlarged. It is still too small for the accommodation of the society, who have been for some time considering the subject of erecting a new building.
Roland Litchfield jr., Sexton, resides Main cor. Columbia street.
Second Evangelical Congregational Society. Austin street.
J. C. LOVEJOY, Pastor.
This church was formed March 10, 1842. On the 12th May, 1842, a chapel which had been erected on Austin street, was dedicated, and on the 26th of January, 1813, the Rev. Joseph C. Lovejoy was iu- stalled pastor. The present house of worship was dedicated Janu- ary 3d, 1844. The house is 65 feet by 52, and contains a fine organ and a bell in the tower. The chapel is now used as a vestry. The cost of the house was about $10,000. The present number of the church is sixty-tive.
Hollis Danforth, Sexton, resides River near Auburn street.
Lee Street Church-Unitarian. Lee Street.
REV. A. B. MUZZEY, Pastor.
This Society was organized on the 25th of August, 1846. The Church was established on the 9th of April, 1847. The corner stone of the present house of worship was laid Nov. 9th, 1816, and was dedicated on the 25th of March, 1847 Rev. A. B. Muzzey, former pastor of the Church of the Cambridgeport Parish, has been the pastor of this church from its commencement. The church nuin- bered at its formation 24; the present number is 33.
Andrew B. Harlow, Sexton, resides Trowbridge, cor. Broadway.
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St. Peter's Church. Prospect street. M. P. STICKNEY, Rector.
The parish of St. Peter's, in Cambridgeport, was formed by due organization under the laws of Massachusetts, October 27th, 1842.
For some time after their organization, the parishioners met for public worship on Sundays and other festivals, in the Town Hall; and there the sacrament of the Lord's supper was first administer- ed Christmas day, 1842, by the late Bishop Griswold.
The church in Prospect street, was consecrated to the worship and service of Almighty God, according to the ritual of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church, January 31st, 1844, by Bishop Eastburn.
The Rev. Darius Richmond Brewer was the first Rector of the parish. He began his ministrations in the parish, in the autumn of 1842, and became the rector about Easter, 1843. In August, 1844, Mr. Brewer relinquished the charge of the parish on account of the fail- ure of his health, and was immediately succeeded by the Rev. Ed- mund F. Slafter, who continued in the rectorship till Sept. 30, 1846, when he removed to St. John's Church, Jamaica Plain.
After a vacancy of several months, the Rev. M. P. Stickney, rec- tor of St. Michael's Church in Marblehead, was invited to take charge of the parish and became the rector in June 1847.
The present number of communicants in St. Peter's church is 70. Caleb S. Munroe, Sexton, resides Auburn near Canal street.
First Methodist Episcopal Society. Cambridge street. JAMES SHEPARD, Pastor.
This society was incorporated June 14th, 1823. The corner stone of the present house of worship was laid by Rev. Elijah Hedding, now Bishop of the M. E. Church, Sept. 1823. The house was dedi- cated June 1824; sermon by the Rev. Daniel Fillmore. The first stationed preacher was Rev. Damon Young. The present number of the church is 75.
Second Baptist Church. Cambridge street, cor. North Fourth.
- Pastor.
This church, which originally consisted of twenty members, was established on the third of September, 1827. On the 10th of Octo- ber, of the same year, the first house of worship, which was of wood, 66 feet by 46, was finished and dedicated. On the 14th of April, 1837, this house was destroyed by fire. The corner stone of the present house was laid in June, 1837; the services of dedication took place Jan. 11, 1838. This is a brick building, 70 feet by 54, and cost about eight thousand dollars.
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The following are the names of the pastors of the church from the period of its organization :
John F. Weston, ordained Oct. 10, 1827, resigned April 7, 1S31. Jonathan Aldrich, installed June 2, 1833, resigned June 19, 1835. Bela Jacobs, installed Aug. 23, 1835, died May 22, 1835.
Nathaniel Hervey, installed Sept. 18, 1836, resigned Sept. 1, 1839. Wm. Leverett, installed Oct. 4, 1840, resigned Nov. 1849.
George Rupp, Sexton, resides Cambridge near North Fourth st.
Third Congregational Society,-Unitarian.
South Third street.
Pastor.
The Third Congregational Society in Cambridge was formed June 30, 1827. The present house of worship was built the same year .- Rev. Warren Burton, the first pastor, was settled March 5, 1828, and resigned May 14th, 1829.
Rev. James D. Green was settled January 6th, 1830; resigned April 21st, 1810.
Rev. Henry Lambert was settled June 2d, 1841; resigned April 6th, 1846.
Rev. Dr. George G. Ingersoll was settled Dec. 5th, 1847; resigned Nov. Ist, 1849.
The society is at present without a pastor.
John H. Bean, Sexton, resides North Third street.
Second Universalist Society. Cambridge street.
REV. MASSENA GOODRICH, Pastor.
This Society was organized April 30th, 1837. In July, 1834, howev- er, a number of individuals had united in procuring a hall and maintaining religious worship. The first pastor was Rev. Henry Bacon, who commenced his labors on the first Sunday in December, 1834, and removed to Haverhill in April, 1838. The Rev. E. G. Brooks was his successor, who commenced his labors in July of the same year. The present house of worship on Cambridge street was dedicated Dec 5th, 1843. Mr. Brooks continued his services as pastor till the first of April, 1845, and was succeeded by the Rev. W. R. G. Mellen, in August of the same year. Mr. Mellen contin- ued pastor till the last Sunday in October, 1848. The present pastor entered upon his duties in April, 1849.
Connected with this society is a church which was recognized Jan. Ist 1533. It first consisted of twenty members; the present number is about fifty. It has also a Sunday school which numbers upwards of one hundred scholars and about twenty teachers.
John H. Patch, Sexton, resides Thorndike street.
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Third Evangelical Congregational Society. South Second street.
FREDERIC G. PERKINS, Pastor.
This society was organized on the 2d of July, 1842. The church was constituted on the 8th of September of the same year. The present house of worship is of wood, 60 feet by 45, and was dedica- ted on the 13th of September, 1843. The present pastor was or- dained January 11th, 1843. The number of communicants at the formation of the church was 24; the present number is 59. There is connected with the society a flourishing Sunday school. They have also a small but fined toned organ, which was purchased in the year 1848.
On the evening of the 16th of December, 1849, this building was nearly destroyed by fire.
Calvin Coburn, Sexton, resides Spring street.
NEW POST-OFFICE REGULATIONS.
LETTERS .- On a letter not exceeding one half an ounce in weight, sent any distance not exceeding 300 miles, 5 cents. When sent any distance over 300 miles, 10 cents. For an additional weight of half an ounce, or fractional excess of less than half an ounce, an addi- tional postage of 5 or 10 cents, according to the distance. When a letter exceeds 1 ounce, but does not exceed 2 ounces, it will be rated with 4 charges of single postage; when it exceeds 2 ounces, but does not exceed 3 ounces, it will be rated with 6 charges of single post- age, and so on; there being a single postage for the first half ounce, a double postage for the first ounce, and two additional charges for each succeeding ounce, or fraction of an ounce, beyond the first oz. Letters in Great Britain and Ireland arerated by weight, the same as in the United States. The entire postage for a single letter. ¿ oz. in weight, will be 124 cents to Havanna, 30 cents to Chagres or Pana- mma, to be prepaid in all cases.
NEWSPAPERS .- All newspapers except those received in exchange by publishers are hereafter to be rated with postage, as follows :-
All regular newspapers (meaning those sent from the office of pub- lication) for any distance within the State, and for any distance out of the State not exceeding 100 miles, for each paper, and not exceeding one sheet in size, one cent. For any distance exceeding 100, (if out of the State) for each paper, one cent and a half.
All transient newspapers (meaning those not sent from the office of publication) are to be rated the same as regular newspapers, but the postage is in all cases to be prepaid, as heretofore.
In respect to British inails, where the official postage entries, on the letters received, are in red ink, the letter is to be considered as paid-where in black ink, as unpaid, andthe postage is to be paid .- Letters may be mailed in the United States or in Great Britain, free of postage, to either country, or prepaid, at the option of the sender, at the above rates, 'if the whole amount is tendered.
Postage across the sea, 16 cts.
English Inland Postage,
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U. States
5 66
Making (as "above) for a single letter, 24 cts.
Letters sent to any foreign country, or British possession, and mailed to any office in Great Britain, must be prepaid 5 cents, for U. States inland postage, if sent by a British steamer or packet, for a single rate; and 21 cents (including the sea postage,) if sent by an American steamer or packet: to be doubled, tripled, & c., as above, according to weight.
Streets, Courts, Lanes, and Places in the City of Cambridge.
Allston, from Pearl to Charles. Amory, from Broadway to Hampshire. Antrim, from Cambridge to Broadway. Appian Way, from Garden to Mt. Auburn. Ash, from Brattle to Mt. Auburn. Auburn, from Canal to Pleasant. Auburn Court, from Auburn street. Austin, from Main to Inman. Avon, from Linnean to North Avenue.
Bath, from Mt. Auburn to the wharf.
Beech, from North Avenue, op. Porter's, to Somerville. Boardman, from Harvard to Broadway .
Bow, from Main to Mt. Auburn. Bowdoin, from Linnæan to Harrison place. Brattle, from Brattle Square to Mount Auburn. Brattle Square, head of Brattle street.
Bridge, from Cragie's Bridge to Somerville.
Brighton, from Harvard Square to Brighton line.
Bristol, from Broadway to Hampshire. Broadway, from Main, Ward II. to the Colleges.
Brookline, from Pearl to Charles.
Cambridge, from Bridge to Kirkland. Canal, from Main to Auburn.
Cedar, from Spruce to North Avenue. Centre, from Cross to Dana. Charles, from South Third to the marsh.
Cherry, from Main to Harvard. Chestnut, from Mt. Auburn to Harvard.
Church, from Harvard Square to Brattle.
Clark, from Washington to Hampshire. Columbia, from Main to Cambridge. Concord Avenue, from Garden to West Cambridge. Cottage, from Pearl to River. Cotton, from Harvard to Broadway, op. Cross. Court, from Main to Charles.
Cross, from Main to Harvard.
Dana, from Main to Broadway. Davis, from Harvard to Broadway. Deacon, from Pioneer to Dock, near river.
Dock, from Broadway to river. Douglass, from Main to Austin. Dublin, from Kidder lane to Railroad Dunster, from Harvard to College wharf. East, from Bridge to Hall's wharf.
STREETS, COURTS, &C.
Eaton, from Pine to Cherry, n. School. Ellery, from Main to Broadway. Elm, from Harvard to Cambridge. Elmwood Avenue, between Brattle and M. Auburn sts. Essex, from Austin to Harvard. Essex Avenue, from Main to Austin. Everett, from North Avenue to Oxford. Everett Place, from Mt. Auburn. Fayerweather, from Brattle to Vassal Lane. Fayette, from Cambridge to Broadway. Follen, from Waterhouse to Garden. Franklin, from Canal to Putnam. Franklin Alley, from Cambridge to Gore. Fresh Pond Road, from Brattle to Fresh Pond. Front, from State to the water. Garden, from Harvard Square to Botanic Garden. Gardner Court, from Mt. Auburn, op. Story. Green, from Pearl to Putnamn. Gore, from Bridge to Somerville. Hamilton, from Pearl to Sidney. Hampshire, from Broadway to North Avenue. Harvard, from Main to Harvard Square. Harvard Square, head of Harvard street. Harrison, from Main to Washington. Harrison Avenue, from River to Pleasant. Harrison Place, from North Avenue to Bowdoin. Henry, from: Allston to Brookline. Holyoke, from Harvard to Southi.
Holyoke Place, from Mt. Auburn to Holyoke, Holmes Place, from Kirkland to North Avenue. Inman, from Main to Cambridge. Jay, from River to Western Avenue. Kidder Lane, from Spruce to the meadows. Kirkland, from North Avenue to Somerville. Lee, from Main to Broadway. Lincoln, from Windsor to Columbia. Linden, from Harvard to Mt. Auburn. Linnean, from Garden to North Avenue. Lowell, from Mt. Auburn to Brattle. Main, from H. F. Bridge to junction of Harvard. Magazine, from Main to the river.
Maple Court, from Hampshire to Somerville, Ward I. Market, from Broadway to Columbia. Mason, from Garden to Brattle. Mechanics Court, from Main n. Bank. Medford, from Hampshire to Somerville. Mellen, from North Avenue to Oxford.
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STREETS, COURTS, &C.
Moore, from Broadway to Washington.
Mount Auburn, from Main to Watertown. North, from East to water.
North Avenue, from Harvard Square to West Cambridge. North First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth, from Cambridge, Ward III. Norfolk, from Main to Cambridge.
Oak, from Cambridge to Somerville.
Orchard, from Beech to Somerville.
Otis, from South Second to South Seventh.
Oxford, from Kirkland to Everett.
Palmer, from Brattle to Church. Park, from Pleasant to Magazine.
Perry, from Pearl to marsh. Pearl, from Main to the river.
Phillips Place, from Mason n. Brattle.
Pine, from Harvard to School.
Pioneer, from Broadway toDeacon, Lower Port. Pleasant, from Main to the river.
Plymouth, from Hampshire to Portland.
Portland, from Hampshire to Cambridge.
Prescott, from Harvard to Broadway, Ward I. Prince, from Pleasant to Magazine. Prospect, from Main to Somerville.
Putnam, from Mt Auburn to Western Avenue.
Quincy, from Kirkland to Main, Ward I. Quincy, from River to the marsh, Ward II. Rice, from North Avenue to Cedar.
River, from Main to Brighton line.
Sargent, from Kidder Lane to Railroad
School, from Austin to Harrison. School Court, from Brattle. Short, from Pleasant to Magazine.
Sydney, from Allston to Brookline.
Soden, From Western Avenue to Green.
South First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh, from Cambridge, Ward III. South, from Brighton to Holyoke.
Spring, from Brighton to Mt. Auburn, Ward I.
Spring, from South Second to South Seventh, Ward III.
Spruce, from North Avenue to Cedar.
State, from Main to the marsh. Story, from Brattle to Mt. Auburn.
Suffolk, from Columbia to Norfolk.
Summer, from Prospect to Inman. Sumner, from Kirkland to Cambridge.
Temple, from Main to Austin.
Thorndike, from South Second to South Seventh.
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STREETS, WHARVES, &C.
Tremont, from Cambridge to Kirkland, Ward I. Tremont, from Broadway to Hampshire, Ward II. Trowbridge, from Main to Broadway. Union, from Market to Hampshire. Vassal Lane, from Brattle to Concord Avenue. Vine, from South Third to Sixth. Walnut, from Pearl to Charles. Ware, from Harvard to Broadway. Washington, from Main to Norfolk. Washington Square, from Charles and Allston. Water, from Bridge to the water. Waterhouse, from Garden to North Avenue. Webster, from Magazine to Pleasant.
Wendall, from North Avenue to Oxford. West, from Inman to Lee.
Western Avenue, from Main to Brighton line.
Williams, from Pearl to River. Willow Place, from Cambridge n. Winsor. Winsor, from Main to Cambridge. Winter, from Bridge.
Winthrop, from Holyoke to Spring.
Winthrop Square, between Mt. Auburn and Brighton. Woodbine Lane, from Brattle to Mt. Auburn. Worcester, from Columbia to Norfolk.
Wharves.
Bent's Wharf, corner of Court street and Broadway. Bent's new Wharf, Main n. junction Harvard. Bowman's Wharf, Court, Lower Port. Brattle, (late Daniels',) foot of Mt. Auburn street. Burridge & Bowman's, Main near H. F. Bridge. College, foot of Dunster.
Fisher's, Main near junction Broadway. Fisk & Rice's, Main near H. F. Bridge. Graham's, op. Prison Point Bridge. Hall's, East street. Hastings', East street.
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