USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lowell > The Lowell Directory 1833 > Part 10
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Elisha Fuller, office Central street, opposite Amer- ican house, h. Merrimac street, bank block.
Luther Lawrence, office Central street, Rail Road bank building, h. Lawrence street.
John L. Sheafe, office Central street, opposite American house, boards at Merrimac house. Seth Ames, office Central street, Union buildings, house Lawrence street.
William Hilliard, Jr. office Central street, bds. at Merrimac house.
Francis Hilliard, office Central street, Crosby's building, h. Lewis street.
Samuel H. Mann, office Central street, corner of Gorham street, bds. at Merrimac house.
Samuel F. Haven office Central street, Rail Road bank building, h. Lewis street.
Isaac O. Barnes, office Rail Road Bank building, bds. at Mansion house.
B. Streeter, office Central street, Hamilton build ings, opposite American house.
Francis E. Bond, office Rail Road Bank building, bds. at Mansion house.
William T. Heydock, office Central street, north from Middle street, bds. at Merrimac house. Horatio Merriam, office Central street, corner of Warren street.
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MIDDLESEX COURTS.
Edward R. Olcott, office Central street, corner of Gorham street, bds. at Merrimac house. John M. Wilson, office Central street, Crosby's building, bds. at D. Holmes'. Joseph Locke, office Central street, Crosby's buil- ding.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS AND COURTS
FOR THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.
Judge of Probate, Samuel P. P. Fay, of Cambridge, Register of Probate, Isaac Fiske, of Weston. Register of Deeds, Wm. F. Stone, of Cambridge. County Treasurer, John Keyes, of Concool. County Attorney, Asahel Stearns, of Cambridge. Clerk of the Courts, Elias Phinney, of Lexington.
Justices of the Peace for Lowell,-John Weston, John R. Adams, Elisha Glidden, Nath'l Wright, Elisha Fuller, John P. Robinson, Kirk Boott, Wm. Hilliard, jr. John L. Sheafe, Pelham W. Warren, Samuel H. Mann.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Law Term-At Cambridge, on the 3d Tues- day next after the 4th Tuesday in September. Nisi Prius Term-At Concord, on the 2d Tues- day in April.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
At Concord, 2nd Monday in Sept., 2nd Mon- day in March, and second Monday of June .- Cam- bridge, 2nd Monday in December.
PROBATE COURTS.
At Cambridge, 2d Tuesday in January, and the 3d Tuesdays in March, May and Nov., and 1st
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CHURCHES & MINISTERS.
Tuesday of September .- At Concord, on the 2d Tuesdays of February, April, August and Novem- ber .- At Charlestown, on the 3d Tuesdays of Feb- ruary and August .- At Framingham, on the last Tuesday of June and October .- At Groton, on the Ist. Tuesday of May and November .- At Lowell, on the 1st Tuesdays of June and December,-and at Woburn, on the 4th Tuesday of April.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Caleb Butler, Groton, Chairman. Augustus Tower, Stow, David Townsend, Waltham, Abner Wheeler, Framingham.
Meetings-Cambridge, on the 1st Tuesday of January, and at Concord, on the 2d Tuesday in May, and on the 3d Tuesday in September.
CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.
First Merrimac street Church, St. Anne's, Rev. Theodore Edson.
First Baptist Church, Church street, Rev. Enoch W. Freeman.
First Congregational Church, Merrimac street, Rev. Amos Blanchard.
First Methodist Church, Chapel Hill, Rev. Messrs. George Pickering and David Kilburn.
First Universalist Church, Chapel street, Rev. Calvin Gardner.
South Church, Merrimac street, Rev. William Barry.
Second Congregational Church, Appleton street, Rev. William Twining.
First Roman Catholic Church, Fenwick street, Rev. John Mahoney.
First Protestant Methodist, worship in Concert Hall, Merrimac street, Rev. Jonas W. Holman.
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RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
Second Baptist Church, worship at Town Hall, Rev. James Barnaby.
Second Methodist Church, Lowell street, Rev. Messrs. Pickering and Kilburn.
Third Congregational Church, worship at the ves- try of Brick Meeting-house, Merrimac strect. First Christ-ian Society, worship at the Hamil- ton School-house, Hamilton street, Christ- ian Chapel, so called, Rev. Asa C. Morrison. Society organized in April, 1832. Church constituted January 12, 1833.
RELIGIOUS AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
First Episcopal Church, organized 1824, Rev. Theodore Edson, pastor.
Female Auxiliary Missionary Society, Miss Es- ther Lewis, Secretary.
Missionary Association, Mr. Cyril French, Treas- urer.
Sabbath School.
First Baptist Church, organized Feb. 8, 1826, Rev. Enoch W. Freeman, pastor, ordained June 8, 1828.
Female Foreign Missionary Society.
Female Charitable Society.
Sabbath School Society.
Monthly Concert Association.
Female Education Society.
Young Ladies' Education Society.
Young Gentlemen's Education Society. Mozart Singing Society.
First Congregational Church, organized June 6, 1826, Rev. Amos Blanchard, ordained Dec. 26, 1829. Female Education Society.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 157
Female Missionary Association.
Female Charitable Society.
Sabbath School Association.
Association for promoting the observance of the Sabbath.
Robert Raike's Juvenile Association.
Auxiliary Tract Society.
Female Benevolent Circle.
Monthly Concert for Prayer, and Contributions for Foreign and Domestic Missions.
First Episcopal Methodist Society, organized 1827, present Ministers, Rev. George Pickering and David Kilburn, stationed July 20, 1832. Female Missionary Society. Two Sabbath Schools.
The above embrace the two Societies, Central street, Chapel hill and Lowell street.
First Universalist Church, organized in 1826, Rev. Calvin Gardner, pastor, installed Dec. 1830.
Second Congregational Church, organized Nov. 26, 1830, Rev. William Twining, pastor, ordain- ed Oct. 4, 1831.
Female Education Society.
Female Missionary Association.
Sabbath School Association.
Female Charitable Society.
Association for promoting the observance of the Sabbath.
Robert Raike's Juvenile Association.
Auxiliary Tract Society.
Female Benevolent Circle.
Three first separate-the others united with those of the first Church.
Monthly Concert for Prayer, and contributions for Foreign and Domestic Missions.
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TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
South Church, Deralized Nov. 7, 1530, Rev. Wil- liam Barry, pastor. Society formed September 26,1829. Pastor ordained Nov. 17, 1830.
Second Baptist Church, organized in September, 1831-Rcv. Janes Borraby, installed July 5, 1832.
Female Missionary Socioty.
Female Education Society.
Juvenile Society.
Sabbath School.
Female Charitable Society.
Sabbath School A soci tion.
Monthly Concert for prayer. Contribution for Foreign Missions.
For Young Men's Baptist Education Society, & c. sec 178th page.
LOWELL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
At the annual meeting of the Lowell Temper- ance Society, held Sept. 30th 1822, after the close of the public exercises, the Society proceeded to the choice of Officers-and elected
John A. Knowles, Esq. President. Francis Hilliard, Esq. Vice President. THOMAS M. CLARK, Secretary.
Executive Committee .- J. H. B. Ayer, Joshua Merrill, W. M. Tuxbury, William Davidson, Dr. Elisha Bartlett, Hazen Elliot, Edward Sherman, John L. Tripp, Dr. John W. Graves, Dr. John C. Dalton.
This Society was established in the month of August 1829. It now contains 380 members, who have united themselves upon the principle of en- tire abstinence from distilled spirits-70 of which number joined the society, during the past year. T. M. CLARK, Secretary.
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SOCIETIES & NEWSPAPERS.
FRANKKIN LYCEUM.
This Society was organized January 1831, and has for its object the mutual improvement of its members. Its exercises consist of debates and lectures. Its meetings are held weekly.
CICERONIAN SOCIETY.
This Society was organized November 1833. Its object is the promotion of useful knowledge, and the fitting of its members for debate, &c. They meet every Wednesday evening.
NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN LOWELL.
Lowell Journal, published every Wednesday, Of- fice Central street.
Lowell Mercury, published every Friday, Office Merrimac street. Lowell Evangelist, published every Friday, Office Central street.
Daily Journal, published at the Journal Office. Lowell Weekly Compend, published every Thurs- day, Office Central street. Lowell Observer, published every Friday, Office 35 Merrimac street. The Album, published once a fortnight, Office Merrimac st.
HOUSES OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Mansion House, Merrimac st .- W m. Blanchard. American House, Central st .- George Tyler. Washington Hotel, Central st .- Daniel Mixer. Merrimac House, Merrimac st .- Sam'l A. Coburn. Lowell Hotel, Gorham st .- Abraham P. Blake.
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160
CENSUS OF LOWELL.
JUNE 1, 1832.
White Males under 10 years of age,
703
from 10 to 20
563
66
20 to 30 . 1996
30 to 40 720
66
46 40 to 50
208
66
50 to 60
62
60
over 60 . 27
Total White Males, 4279
White Females under 10 years,
771
from 10 to 20
1465
66
66
20 to 30
2713
66
30 to 40
638
66 66 40 to 50
238
66
66 50 to 60
83
66
over 60 52
Total White Females, 5955
Colored Males from 10 to 20 5
20 to 30
3
66
30 to 40
3
66
66 40 to 50 1
Total Colored Males, 12
Colored Females under 10
1
66 66 from 10 to 20 1
20 to 30 3
66 66 30 to 10 3
Total Colored Females,
8
Grand Total, 10,251
Of the above enumeration, 5963 are females. By the enumeration in Jan. 1828, there were 3532, of which 2190 were females. By the census of June 12, 1830, there were 6477, of which 4085 were females. Increase from Jan. 1828 to June 1830, 2945 ; and from June 1830 to June 1832, 3777.
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MAILS. 161
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS, AT THE LOWELL POST OFFICE.
Post Office opens at 8 o'clock, A. M. in winter, and closes at 9 o'clock, P. M.
Opens at 6 o'clock, A. M. in summer, and closes at 9 o'clock, P. M.
ARRIVALS.
Boston and Southern daily, at half past 10 A. M. and half past 6 P. M.
Windsor and Amherst, at half past 12 P. M.
Newburyport, at 6 P. M.
Concord, N. H. daily, at half past 2 P. M.
Haverhill, daily, at 6 P. M.
Worcester, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 P. M.
Salem, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at half past 10 A. M.
Springfield, via. Fitchburg, Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings.
Derry, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
DEPARTURES.
Boston daily, at 6 A. M. from April to Nov. and at 7 from Nov. to April, and half past 12 P. M. Worcester, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at half past 6 A. M.
Newburyport, half past 7 A. M.
Haverhill, daily at 8 A. M.
Amherst and Windsor daily, at 11 A. M.
Concord, N. H. daily, at 11 A M.
Salem, at half past 12, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Springfield, via Fitchburg, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Derry, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
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LIST OF STAGES.
LIST OF STAGES.
Boston morning stages leave Lowell at 7 and 8 o'clk., and arrive in Boston at half past 9 and half past 10 o'clock, A. M. Returning, arrive in Low- ell at 5 and 6 o'clock, P. M. The 1 o'clock stage arrives in Boston at 4 o'clock, P. M. Returning, , leaves Boston at 2 o'clock, and arrives in Lowell at 5 o'clock, P. M.
Boston Daily stage, leaves Mansion House lio- tel, Lowell, at half past 7 o'clock, A. M. passing through Tewksbury, Wilmington, Woburn, Med- ford, Charlestown, and arrives at Boston at 11. Returning, leaves Boston at 2 o'clock, and arrives in Lowell at, 6 P. M.
Nashua Daily Stage, leaves Nashua at 6o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 8. Returning, leaves Lowell at 6 o'clock, P. M. and arrives at Nashua at 8.
Salem Stage, three times a week, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Lowell at 1 o'clock, and arrives in Salem at 5 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Salem at 6 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 10 o'clock.
Newburyport and Dover Stages, leave Lowell at 8 o'clock every morning, and arrive at Newbu- ryport at 12 o'clock, and Dover at 7 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leave Dover at 7 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 7 o'clock, P. M.
Haverhill and Dover, N. H. stages, leave Low- ell at half past 8 o'clock, and arrive at Haverhill at 12 o'clock, and at Dover at 7 o'clock, P. M. Re- turning, leave Dover at 7 o'clock, and arrive in Lowell at 5 o'clock, P. M.
Concord N. H. stages, through Pelham, Derry, Hooksett and Bow, leave Lowell at 10 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Concord at 6 o'clock. Leave
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LIST OF STAGES.
Concord at 7 o'clock, A. M., and arrive in Lowell at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Concord N. H. stages, through Tyngsborough, Nashua, Bedford, Amoskeag and Hooksett, leave Lowell at 10 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Concord at 6 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leave Concord at 7 o'clock, A. M. and arrive in Lowell at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Amherst and Francestown stage, leaves Lowell at 10 o'clock, and arrives at Francestown at 6 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Francestown at 4 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 12 o'- clock, P. M.
Mail Stage from Springfield to Lowell. This line commenced running Jan. Ist, 1833,-Leaves Springfield on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, A. M., passing through Chickopee Factory village, Granby, Belchertown, Enfield, Greenwich, Dana, Petersham, Templeton, West- minster, Fitchburg, Lunenburg, Townsend Har- bor, Pepperell, Dunstable, Tyngsborough, North Chelmsford, and arrives at Lowell same days at 8 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Lowell Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3 o'clock, A. M. passing through the same towns, and arrives at Springfield at 8 o'clock, P. M. This arrangement forms a direct line from Springfield to Keene, and from Lowell to Ware Village in one day, and from Springfield to Concord, N. H. in two days. N. B. This line intersects, at Springfield, steam-boats and stages for Norwich, Hartford and New York.
Lowell and Concord, N. H. daily Mammoth Line, leaves Lowell at 10 o'clock A. M. passing through Pelham, Londonderry and Manchester, and arrives in Concord at 5 P. M. Returning, leaves Concord daily, at 7 A. M., and arrives in Lowell at 1 P. M.
Lowell and Concord Mass. Stage, twice a week, leaves Concord Mondays and Saturdays at 8 0'-
164
LIST OF STAGES.
clock, A. M. Returning, leaves Lowell at 3 o'cl'k, P. M. same days. Books kept at the American House.
Seats taken for the above stages at the principal public Hotels.
Daily Lines, (Sundays always excepted.)
Books for the following lines of Stages kept at the American House, Washington Hotel, and Mansion House, Lowell. Thomas A. Staples, proprietor.
Lowell and Worcester Stage, leaves Lowell daily at 7 A. M. and arrives in Worcester at 4 P. M. Returning, leaves Worcester daily at 7 A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 4 P. M.
Lowell, Brattleboro' and Albany Mail Stages, leave Lowell daily at 7 A. M. and arrive in Al- bany at 6 P. M. the second day. Returning, leave Albany daily at 4 o'clock A. M. and arrive in Lowell at 4 P. M. second day.
Lowell, Keene, Rutland and Burlington, Vt. Mail Stages, leave Lowell daily at 7 o'clock, A. M. lodge at Keene first night, at Rutland the second, and arrive in Burlington the third day at 6 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leave Burlington at 5 o'clock, A. M. and arrive in Lowell at 4 P. M. the third day.
Lowell and Fitchburg Daily Stage, leaves Low- ell at 7 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell from Fitchburg at 4 P. M.
Lowell, Lancaster, Westminster, Templeton and Athol Accommodation Stage, leaves Lowell Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Athol at 6 P. M. Returning leaves Athol Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell, at 4 P. M.
Lowell and Groton Daily Stage, leaves Lowell
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RATES OF POSTAGE.
at 7 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Groton at 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Groton at 1 P. M. and ar- rives in Lowell at 4 P. M.
BAGGAGE WAGGONS.
Lowell baggage wagons leave Lowell every Monday and Thursday, and arrive in Boston eve- ry Tuesday and Friday, and leave the same days. Return to Lowell every Wednesday and Satur- day. Proprietors-Samuel Wood, Chapel Hill, and Joseph Tapley, Church street.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
For single letters composed of one piece of paper. -Any distance not exceeding 36 miles, 6 cents. Over 36 and not exceeding 80 miles, 10 cents .- Over 80 and not exceeding 150 miles, 12 1-2 cts. Over 150 and not exceeding 400 miles, 18 3-4 cts. Over 400 miles, 25 cents.
Double Letters, or those composed of two pieces of paper, are charged with double those rates.
Triple Letters, or those composed of three piec- es of paper, are charged with triple those rates.
Quadruple Letters, or those composed of four pieces of paper, are charged with quadruple those rates.
All Letters, weighing one ounce avoirdupois, or more, are charged at the rate of single postage for each quarter of an ounce, or quadruple postage for each ounce, according to their weight; and no letter can be charged with more than quadruple postage, unless its weight exceeds one ounce avoirdupois.
The postage on Ship Letters, if delivered at the office where the vessel arrives, is six cents; if
166
LIST OF STAGES.
conveyed by post, two cents in addition to the or- dinary postage.
Newspaper Postage .- For each Newspaper not carried out of the State in which it is published, or if carried out of the State, but carried not over 100 miles, 1 cent. Over 100 miles, and out of the State in which it is published, 1 1-2 cents.
Magazines and Pamphlets .- If published period- ically, distance not exceeding 100 miles, 1 1-2 cents per sheet. Over 100 miles, 2 1-2 cents per sheet. If not published periodically, distance not exceeding 100 miles, 4 cents per sheet. Over 100 miles, 6 cents per sheet.
Small pamphlets, containing not more than half a sheet royal, are charged with half those rates.
Eight pages quarto are rated as one sheet, and all other sizes in the same proportion.
The number of sheets which it contains, must be printed or written on one of the outer pages of every pamphlet or magazine to be sent by mail. Where the number of sheets is not truly stated, double postage is charged.
Every thing not coming under the denomination of newspapers or pamphlets, is charged with letter postage.
Letters to Canada are forwarded through the agents of the United States at Kingston, Upper Canada, and Montreal, Lower Canada.
No Postmaster or assistant Postmaster can act as agent for lottery offices, or under any color of purchase or otherwise vend lottery tickets; nor can any Postmaster receive free of postage, or frank any lottery schemes, circulars, or tickets. For a violation of this provision of the law, the persons offending shall suffer a penalty of fifty dollars.
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
ABBOT SAMUEL B. Capt. housewright, house Middle st.
Adama John, (Lowell reading-room,) brick house High st. Arbuckle William, bds. at Marsh's
Atkinson William, h. Fayette st. (see Lowell Di- rectory.)
Avers James, laborer, bds. at L. Martin's
BARBER CHARLES H. stone-cutter, bds. at Coffin's, Fayette st.
Barnes James, dyer, bds. at Kershaw's, Wash- ington st.
Barton Arnold, teamster, h. Washington st.
Batchelder Henry, Col. blacksmith, h. Washing- ton street
Bennett John, surveyor, h. near Holmes' factory Berry Edward, housewright, h. Washington st. Boylston William, bds. at Zadock Rogers'
Bradbury John, reed-maker, bds. at Hancock's Brazer Benjamin, plane-maker, Merrimac st. Low- ell, h. Howe st.
Brown Abijah, wheelwright, h. High st.
Brown David, housewright, brick house, Brown's court
Brown George, W. I. goods, Washington street, h. Washington st.
168
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
Brown Ira, housewright, bds. at T. Fessenden's Brown Stephen, Capt. housewright, h. High st. Brown William, mason, h. Brown's court. Bruce Dexter, butcher, h. High st.
Burnham Eppes, stone-layer, h. High st. square Buttrick Hiram, blacksmith at Jos. G. Kittredge's Buxton Benjamin, mason, h. High st.
CADY MARTHA, widow, h. Brown's court Carley Peter, at Middlesex factory, boards at Fes- senden's
Caswell Samuel, housewright, h. Water st.
Chandler Richard B. ivory-turner, boards at Fes- senden's
Churchill Francis W. housewright, h. Water st. Chardon William R. tailor, Washington st.
Cilley Hiram, blacksmith, bds. at Mrs. French's Clarke David, h. Brown's court
Clarke David, laborer, h. Hight st. square
Clarke Henry, laborer bds. at Charles Francom's
Clarke Joseph, laborer, bds. at Francom's
Clarke John W. bds. at Clarke's
Clement Hale, wool-puller, bds. at J. Bennett's
Clement Jesse, h. High st.
Coburn Joseph R. clerk at Capt. Durant's
Cogswell Charles J. veterinary surgeon, house Washington st.
Coffin Theodore A. h. Fayette st.
Colson Willis A. wheelwright, h. High st.
Conant Oliver J. painter at Berry's, Washington street
Cowdin James, machinist, h. Washington st. Cram Jonathan, cordwainer, h. Water st. Cross Joseph, teamster, bds. at Thompson's hotel Cummings John, housewright at Fisk's, Bridge st. Cunningham Simeon, mason, bds. at D. Brown's
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY. 169
Curtis William W. cellar Central st. Lowell, h. Washington st. Cutler Charles, laborer, bds. at Capt. Durant's
DANA JOHN, tailor, bds. at Samuel Gove's Danford Ebenezer, cordwainer, h. Washington st. Davis Thomas, livery- stable, Washington st. bds. at Mrs. French's
Day Thomas, at hat-factory, bds. at J. Bennett's
Drake Zillah, widow, h. High st.
Drew William C. clerk at Atkinson's, house near south bridge
Dunham -, laborer, bds. at Clarke's
Durant Nathan, Capt. grocer, Washington st.
EASTMAN GARDNER K. stone-cutter, house, Water st.
Eastman Luke, counsellor, Washington st. house High st.
Edgerly John S. cordwainer, house Water street, at Cram's
Ellis Ebenezer, stone-cutter, h. High st.
Ellis Reuel, housewright, h. Washington st.
Evans Abram, blacksmith at J. G. Kittredge's
FAVOR NATHANIEL, housewright, house High st.
Fessenden Thomas, at card-factory, h. Howe st. near factory.
Field William, housewright, bds. at Mrs. Upton's
Fifield Calvin S. painter, h. Nesmith st.
Fifield Elijah B. stone-cutter, h. Bridge st. Fisher Julius, h. Washington st.
Fiske William, housewright, h. Bridge st
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170
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
Flanders Christopher, bacon-curer and victualler, h. Washington st.
Fletcher Bethiah, boarding house, Water st.
Flint Thomas, (hard-ware Central st. Lowell,) brick house, head of Washington st.
Folsom James, housewright, h. High st.
Ford - -, housewright, bds. at Thompson's hotel Foster Joel, stone-mason
Francom Charles, mason, (see Lowell Directory) house Water st.
French Sarah, h. Fayette st.
French Jefferson, h. High st. square
GARLAND JEREMIAH, turner, bds. at Sam- uel Garland's
Garland Samuel, turner, brick house, head Wash- ington st.
Gaucknyer John, tailor, bds. at Hancock's tavern Gibson William, color-mixer, bds. at Kershaw's Giddings Isaac, yeoman, bds. at Berry's
Gillard William, whip-maker, h. High st.
Gilman Brackett, school-master, bds. at Thomp- son's hotel
Gove Samuel, housewright, h. Washington st. Graham Joseph, stone-mason, h. Fayette st. Griffin Benj. F. S. whip-maker, bds. at J. Bennett's Griffin Jonathan, stone-layer, h. Washington st. Gulliver John, teamster, bds. at J. Griffin's
HANCOCK JOHN, inn-holder, Washington st. Hardy Samuel, housewright, h. Washington st. Hardy Samuel P. housewright, h. Washington st. Hart John, musician, h. High st.
Harwood John, housewright, h. High st. Haskell Perkins, blacksmith, bds. at widow Kit- tredge's
171
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
Hasping Thomas, bds. at Kershaw's Hatch Asa, turner, bds. at widow Martha Hatch's Hatch Martha, widow, h. High st Bruce's building Harvey George W. wheelwright, at A. Brown's Hedrick George, (sign-painter, Central st. Lowell,) bds. at Luke Eastman's
Hickman James, housewright, h. Bridge st. Hill True, blacksmith, bds. at Mrs. French's Holbrook Abram S. house Bridge st. Holden Daniel, at flannel factory, bds. at Bennett's Holden Isaac, h. High st. (see Lowell Directory) Holden Thomas, carpet-weaver at Tiffany's Horn Eliphalet, (see L. Directory ) h. Fayette st. Howard James, housewright, h. Howe st. Howe Jeroboam, h. Nesmith st.
Howe Lorenzo, housewright, h. High st.
Howe William, card-maker, bds. at Fessenden's
Howe Windsor, h. Howe st.
Hubbard Joshua, (druggist, Central st. Lowell,) h. High st. square
Hurd Uzzel, h. Fayette st.
Hurd Benjamin, watchman, h. Fayette st.
Hutchinson Benjamin Capt. h. High st.
JENNESS JONATHAN, cabinet-maker, house Fayette st. Jenness Cyrene, lı. Washington st.
Jenness - laborer, bds. at Clarke's
KENDALL Stiles, housewright, bds. at Bennett's Kershaw James, color-mixer, h. Washington st. Kimball Daniel, mason
Kimball Daniel R. livery-stable, boards at Thomp- son's hotel Kimball Nathan, housewright, h. High st. King Samuel P. C. (see Lowell Directory) bds. at Capt. Hutchinson's
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BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
Kittredge Elizabeth, widow, boarding house, Washington st.
Kittredge Joseph G. (see Lowell Directory,) h. Washington st.
Kittridge William, blacksmith, boards at E. Kit- tredge's
Knowlton George, blacksmith at J. G. Kittredge's
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LAKIN ABEL, teamster, h. Washington st. Lawrence Lucy, widow, h. High st.
Lawrence Samuel S. clerk at T. Ordway's, Low- ell, bds. at H. McFarland's
Leonard Josiah, laborer, h. Water st.
Lewis Andrew V. hair-dresser, (see Lowell Direc- tory,) h. Washington st.
Lewis Peter, hair-dresser, (see Lowell Directory,) h. Washington st.
Lewis Walker, hair-dresser, (see Lowell Directo- ry,) h. Washington st.
Livermore Edward St. Loe, attorney at law, h. High st.
Livermore Sarah, widow of judge L. h. High st. sq. Long Samuel, housewright, bds. at Mrs. Stevens' Loring Isaac, teamster, bds. at Thompson's hotel Loring Madison, livery-stable, bds. at Thompson's
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MANSUR AARON, h. Washington st. Marden Thomas, housewright, h. High st. Marsh Samuel, housewright, h. Fayette st. Martin Lawrence, laborer, h. High st.
McFarland Horace, Agent of Belvidere Flannel Factory, h. High st.
McConche Wm. whip-maker, bds. at E. Upton's McIntosh John, laborer, bds. at Mrs. Fletcher's McMurphy Timothy, hatter, Washington st. Mc Vee Owen, engraver, h. Water st.
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY. 173
Mellon John, stone-layer, h. Middle st.
Merrill Abbot, hatter, bds. at Bennett's Merrill Seth, teamster, h. Howe st. Howe's blocks Moore Milton, house-wright, h. Middle st.
Moore Robert, broker, (Merrimac st. Lowell,) bds. at B. Buxton's
Morse Samuel, housewright, h. High st. square
Moses Joshua, teamster, h. Washington st.
Mullikin - tin-plater, h. Washington st.
NANSCAWEN WILLIAM, teacher of French language and writing, h. High st. square Newman William, painter, (see N. & Kittredge, L. Directory,) h. Brown's court
Nesmith John, h. High st. square
Nutting Charles H. flannel-finisher, bds. at Mrs. Upton's Nutting David, stone-mason, h. Washington st.
OSGOOD THOMAS T. wool-puller, boards at Bennett's Owen William N. carriage-maker, Lowell, house Brown's court
-
PAGE blacksmith, boards at widow Kit- tredge's
Palmer Hannah, tailoress, Water st.
Parker Granville, student, (see Lowell Directory,) boards at Thompson's hotel
Parker Joseph C. laborer, house George Brown's building, Washington st.
Pearsons Robert, card-maker, bds. at Fessenden's Phelps Jason, W. I. goods, Lowell st. Lowell, h. Washington st. Pinder Joseph, cordwainer, h. High st. square
15*
174
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
Pitt John, housewright, bds. at Sam'l Marsh's Pratt Lyman, painter, (see Lowell Directory,) h. Nesmith st.
Prescott Nancy, h. Fayette st.
Putnam John, machinist, bds. at Bennett's
REED LEONARD, card-maker, boards at Fes senden's
Rice Judson W. cutlery and surgical instrument- maker, Stewart's shop, h. Bridge st.
Richards Darius, housewright, h. High st. sq. Robinson - teamster, bds. at Jona. Griffin's Rogers Richard, machinist, bds. at Sam'l Gove's Rogers Zadock, yeoman, h. High st.
Rogers Zadock, Jr. yeoman, bds. at Z. Roger's Ryan Rogers, mason, (see Lowell Directory,) h. High st.
SANDERSON - laborer, boards at Clarke's, High st. sq.
Sawtell Josiah, housewright, h. Washington st.
Shattuck William, h. Water st.
Sherman Aaron H. millwright, h. High st. sq.
Simpson David, housewright, boards at Maria Stevens'
Smith Alpheus, (see Lowell Directory,) h. High street square
Smith Charles, calico-printer, bds. at Hancock's Smith Sidney, calico-printer, h. Washington st. Spaulding Asa, bds. at Sam'l Marsh's
Spaulding Haskell, (see Lowell Directory,) house Washington st.
Spofford Greenleaf, clerk at F. Wright's, Lowell, bds. at G. K. Eastman's
Stanley George W. at Carpet factory Lowell, bds. at widow Upton's
Stanley Prudence, widow, h. Washington st.
175
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
Stevens Chase, teamster, bds. at Thompson's Stevens Frederic, blacksmith, house Water street Cram's building
Stevens John, housewright, bds. at Mrs. Stevens'
Stevens Joseph, hatter, bds. at Thompson's
Stevens Maria, widow, near Water st.
Stevens Solomon G. whip-maker, boards at E. Upton's
Stevens Thomas, teamster, h. Ash st.
Stewart William, housewright, Howe st.
Stuart Joseph, teamster, h. Ash st.
Sweetser William, housewright, h. Bridge st.
Sweet -, shuttle-maker, bds. at Coffin's, Fay- ette st.
TABOR PARDON, cordwainer, h. Howe st. Taylor George, hatter, h. Middle st.
Thompson Ebenezer, inn-holder, Belvidere hotel Thompson David, Jr. bar-tender at E. Thompson's Tilton Jeremiah, turner, bds. at Fessenden's Tiffany Jane, widow, h. Washington st.
Tool John, laborer, h. Water st.
Turner Ralph, calico-printer, h. Washington st.
UPTON ELIZABETH, widow, boarding-house, Howe's block, Howe st. Upton James, at Middlesex corp. bds. at E. Up- ton's Upton Jeremiah, at dye-house, bds. at E. Upton's
WARREN ANSON, housewright, h. High st. Warren Cyrus, plane-maker, h. High st. Webster Joseph, at Middlesex factory, bds. at Mrs. Upton's Welch Nicholas, bds. at widow S. Livermore's
176
BELVIDERE DIRECTORY.
Wells Joseph, at Belvidere factory, h. Washing- ton st.
Wesson William, teamster, bds. at Dexter Bruce's Wheeler Artemas, Capt. well-digger, h. Washing- ton st.
Whitaker Robert, flannel-finisher, h. Bridge st. White Jonathan, card-maker, h. High st.
Wiggins Henry, housewright, bds. at Thompson's Hotel
Wiley George, harness-maker, bds. at Bennett's Wilkins Joseph, whip-maker, bds. at E. Upton's Willoughby Mark, wheelwright, at A. Brown's Wilson John, at card-factory, h. Fayette st.
Wood Ephraim, (see I .. Directory,) house Wash- ington st.
Wood Thomas J. hatter, bds. at Thompson's
Woods - teamster, bds. at Jona. Griffin's Wright Edward G. teamster, h. High st.
Wright Nehemiah, stone-layer, h. Middle st. Wright - laborer, bds. at Clarke's
-
177
STREETS AND OMISSIONS.
STREETS IN BELVIDERE.
Washington Street, from Concord River north bridge, through the village to Boston road. High Street, opens on Washington st. south, and extends to Boston road.
High Street Square, a short distance north east from Thompson's hotel.
Fayette Street, from Washington st. near the hotel south.
Brown's Court, opens north directly opposite the hotel.
Bridge Street, opens from High st. south, and ex- tends to Concord River south bridge.
Howe Street, opens at south end of the hotel, and extends by the factories to Concord river
Middle Street, opens on Bridge street, near south bridge
Water Street, opens on Bridge st.
Nesmith Street, opens near Washington st.
REMOVALS.
Mrs. Joanna Payson, from 8 Hurd st. to Tyler st. Hamden Davis' brick house.
Josiah Gates, from 20 to 35 Carpet blocks Mrs. Wyllie, from Merrimac st. to Hurd st. No. 8.
OMISSIONS.
Page 24, read Brown (John) & Adams (Thomas) livery stable Chapel st. h. Chapel st. Page 23. Brooks Artemas, housewright, Green st. Davis Moses, dry goods, h. Chapel st. Owen William N. carriage-shop, over Kittredge's shop, Lowell st
178
OMISSIONS.
The following notices were inadvertently omitted page 158.
Young Men's Baptist Education Society in Lowell, organized in 1832.
The object of this Society is to aid indigent young men to acquire a suitable education for the gospel ministry. It meets annually on the 3d Monday in August. Any person can become a member of this society by paying one dollar or more annually.
Officers .- Dr. John W. Graves, President. Ste- phen Mansur, Vice President. John Clapp, Cor- responding Secretary. Thorndike P. Saunders, Recording Secretary. Zenas Doane, Treasurer. J. R. Bodwell, George Brown, Dr. John D. Pills- bury, Jonathan Kendall, Committee.
Baptist Female Education Society.
Mrs. Barnaby, President. Miss Sarah Ann Graves, Vice President. This society is institut- ed on the same plan, and its objects are the same as the male society.
Errata .- Joseph H. North, student at medi- cine, at Dr. John Graves', instead of at Dr. Dal- ton's, as inserted in the Directory.
Page 41, for Dauney read Dauncy.
CONTENTS.
· Page.
Historical and Statistical sketch of Lowell 4 Names of Inhabitants, Occupations, and places of Residence 11
Streets and Places 141
United States Officers 143
Officers of Commonwealth
144
Town Officers
144
Fire Department 145
Military Department
146
Banks and Institution for Savings
.
147
Incorporated Companies
150
Fire Insurance Companies 151
Physicians and Surgeons 152
Counsellors and Attorneys
153
Middlesex Courts and Officers .
154
Churches and Ministers .
155
Religious and Benevolent Societies
156
Temperance Society 158
Newspapers and Houses of Entertainment 159
Census of Lowell
160
Mails, Arrivals and Departures
161
List of Stages 162
Baggage Wagons 165
Rates of Postage 165
Belvidere Directory
167
STCIES.
: respectfully informs his
public in general that he is Acunt
in 1 . bi .scriptions for each of the respective
« ; inte : in Lowell :- al +), 1.7 the Now- For' verance Recorder; he will 1 wise toko m' A money for any re ut 's noks or powers that we iread : : b'ished, (: " con'
IN
. G. Lowell. 3
₹.
AT THE STORE { TOKS SHATTUCK & CO. No. 10 Merrimac Street, : IL BE FOUND EVERY VANUIT OF toto cal & Molinier: Books;
: the wat valual le Books in a. de depart- "" knowledge will be the ..! on their es, or , ched of the shore " die , and at 'e lowest prices.
"ASTELL CADERVER r
1
V2 25 Norran. st: by the !
sc End. : .
at the ne the sand dispo c'h. DANIEL S. SOUTHMAG BROO !. SHATTUCK.
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