USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lowell > The Lowell Directory 1834 > Part 9
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Luther Lawrence, President. Pelham W. Warren, Cashier.
Directors-Kirk Boott, Robert Means, Israel Whitney, William Austin, Joshua Swan, and Seth Ames.
Lowell Institution for Savings, incorporated 1829. Office at the Lowell Bank.
Elisha Glidden, President.
John O. Green, Elisha Bartlett, Oliver M. Whip- ple-Vice Presidents.
James G. Carney, Treasurer.
Trustees-Oliver M. Whipple, Theodore Edson, Thomas Billings, Joel Lewis, Warren Colburn, Cy - ril French, George Brownell, James Russell, Thom- as Ordway.
The design of this institution is to afford to those who are desirous of saving their money, but who have not acquired sufficient to purchase a share in the banks or a sum in public stocks, the means of em- ploying it to advantage, without running the risk of losing it, as they are too frequently exposed to do by loaning it to individuals, who either fail or de- fraud them. It is intended to encourage the indus- trious and prudent, and to induce those who have not hitherto been such, to lessen their unnecessary expenses, and to save and lay by something for a period of life, when they will be less able to earn a support. To promote these desirable purposes, the following rules, among others, have been adopted :
Deposites or monies put in, will be received as low as one dollar,and when any person's deposites amount to five dollars, they will be put upon interest.
137
SAVINGS' BANK.
The office is only open on Saturday evenings, from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Twice every year, namely, on the 1st Saturdays of May and November, a payment of interest, at the rate of two dollars on every hundred dollars, that may have been deposited two quarters, and of one dollar on every such sum as may have been deposi- ted one quarter, will be made, and so in proportion for smaller sums. And at the end of every five years, all the extra income, which has not before been paid and divided among the depositors, in just proportion according to the By-Laws ; and nothing will be deducted from this extra income, but the ac- tual expenses of carrying on the business and taking care of the money.
The Trustees will take no emolument or pay for their service, having undertaken it solely to pro- mote the interest of the Town and of those who may wish to share in the benefits of the institution. Those who do not choose to take their interest from time to time, may be assured that it shall be added to their deposites, and put upon interest at the end of three months; thus compounding their interest twice a year.
Any part, not less than ten dollars at a time, if more than that sum is deposited, or the whole of any depositor's money may be drawn only by giving a week's notice, as the trustees could not lend it or invest it to advantage if liable to pay it without any notice.
Deposites will be entered in the books of the in- stitution, and also in a book to be given to the de- positor. This book will be the evidence of their property, and as valid as a note in hand. When money is drawn out, this book must be brought to the office to have the payment entered. Depositors may take out the money themselves, or in cases of
138
SAVINGS' BANK.
absence or sickness, it will be paid to their order, properly witnessed and accompanied by the book.
If persons die, who have money in the Savings' Bank, the money will go to their heirs, or the per- sons to whom they may have given it by will with certainty. It cannot be placed where it will be more safe, as it respects the honor and fidelity of management. Persons who put in money, must sign the rules and agree to conform to them. This is necessary for the security of all parties. Money can be deposited by any person for the benefit of a minor or other person, and not subject to be with- drawn for a certain period of time.
The certain safety of the institution will make it particularly useful to persons who are in possession of money received as wages, gifts or gratuities, for which they have no immediate use, and which they wish to lay by for a rainy day.
Widows and children may, also, thus be provided for. A young man intending to marry at a future day, and young women, who may expect to change their condition, can here securely lay up a sum against a time when they may want it more.
As it would be impracticable to compute the in- terest on numerous deposites, unless it is made to commence from a few fixed periods, the deposites made during any quarter after the first day, will not be put upon interest until the first day of the suc- ceeding quarter. The quarters commence on the first days of February, May, August and November ; and no interest will be allowed for a fractional part of a dollar, or on a larger sum than five hundred dollars to any one depositor.
INCORPORATED COMPANIES. 139
INCORPORATED COMPANIES. Locks and Canal Company, incorporated in 1792, capital $600,000. Kirk Boott, Agent, George Brownell, Superintendent of Machine Shop.
Merrimac Manufacturing Company, incorporaled in 1825-capital $1,500,000.
Kirk Boott, Agent.
John Clark, Superintendent.
John D. Prince, Superintendent of Print Works.
Hamilton Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1825, capital $500,000.
George W. Lyman, Agent.
John Avery, Superintendent.
Wm. Spencer, Superintendent of Print Works.
Appleton Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1828, capital $500,000.
George W. Lyman, Agent. George Motley, Superintendent.
Lowell Manufacturing Company incorporated in 1828, capital $500,000.
George W. Lyman, Agent.
David Moody, Superintendent.
Alexander Wright, Superintendent of Carpet Works.
Lowell Brewery, incorporated in 1828, capital $50,000.
Middlesex Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1828, capital $500,000.
James Cook, Agent.
Massaic Falls Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1828, capital $200,000.
IO
140
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Suffolk Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1830, capital $450,000.
Robert Means, Agent.
Tremont Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1830, capital $500,000.
Israel Whitney, Agent.
Lawrence Manufacturing Company incorporated in 1830, capital $1,200,000.
William Austin, Agent. R. W. Israel, Superintendent.
Lowell Bleachery, incorporated 1832, capital $50,000.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Lowell Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Luther Lawrence, President. Samuel F. Haven, Secretary.
Directors .- Kirk Boott, Luther Lawrence, Elisha Glidden, Aaron Mansur, Nathaniel Wright, John C. Dalton, Seth Ames, Benjamin Walker, Matthias Parkhurst.
This company insures buildings, furniture, goods, and moveables against loss or damage by Fire. Ap- plications to be made to the Secretary, at the office of the company, in the Rail Road Bank Building, Central Street, Lowell.
Middlesex Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Benjamin F. Varnum, Agent, Office at Rail Road Bank building.
Manufacturer's Fire Insurance Company. John P. Robinson, Agent, Office Central Street, Hamilton Place.
141
PHYSICIANS & ATTORNIES.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS PRACTISING IN LOWELL. John O. Green, office Lowell, cor. Adams st. h. Merrimac street.
William Graves, Hurd street, No. 7 brick block.
H. Pillsbury, Merrimac street, bank block.
Elisha Huntington, Hurd street, No. 10 brick block.
Elisha Bartlett, Union buildings, Central street, corner of Hamilton street.
Robert Darrah, Surgeon Dentist, Lowell st.
Gilman Kimball, Merrimac street, bank block
John W. Graves, surgeon's mate of the regiment, 7 Hurd street, brick block.
Daniel Mowe, Central street opposite Jackson st. John C. Dalton, Lowell street, corner of Dutton st. Charles Hubbard, Green street.
John D. Pillsbury, Merrimac street, Charles Green's building.
John N. Sumner, M. D. surgeon dentist, Central st. Dudley Smith, Central street, Crosby's building, north of Middle street.
J. T. G. Leach, 24 Merrimac st.
Charles Gordon, bank block, Merrimac street.
John S. Elliot, Hamilton buildings, Central street. Jeremiah P. Jewett, at Wilde's Hotel, Merrimac st. Jacob Goodwin, 21 Lawrence corp.
E. B. Barnes, Lewis corner Merrimac street. Parker Bradley, Merrimac sq. Merrimac st.
COUNSELLORS AND ATTORNIES.
Nathaniel Wright, office Merrimac st. Town-house. Elisha Glidden, office Central street, Rail Road Bank building. John R. Adams, office Lowell street, corner of Ad- ams street. John P. Robinson, office Central street, opposite American house.
142 COUNSELLORS & ATTORNIES.
John A. Knowles, office Central street, opposite American house.
Elisha Fuller, office Central street, opposite Amer- ican house.
Luther Lawrence, office Central street, Rail Road bank building.
John L. Sheafe, office Central street, opposite Amer- ican house.
Seth Ames, office Central street, Union buildings.
William Hilliard, Jr. office Central street.
Francis Hilliard, office Central street, Crosby's building.
Samuel H. Mann, office bank block, Merrimac street. Samuel F. Haven, office Central street, Rail Road bank building.
Isaac O. Barnes, office Rail Road bank building.
B. Streeter, office Central street.
William T. Heydock, office Central street.
Horatio Merriam, office Central street, cor. of War- ren street.
Edward R. Olcott, office Central street, corner of Gorham street.
John M. Wilson, office Central street, Hamilton building.
Joseph Locke, office Central st. Crosby's building. George Woodward, office Central street, Crosby's building.
Charles Warren, office Central street, Crosby's building.
Thomas Hopkinson, office R. R. bank building.
Amos Spalding, office Central st. Crosby's build- ing.
Samuel Parker, office Central st. Union buildings.
Tappan Wentworth, office R. R. bank building.
William Fuller, office Central st. opposite American house.
William Smith, office bank block, Merrimac street.
143
MIDDLESEX COURTS.
Philip Ammidon, Central street, Crosby's building. William L. Chaplin, office Central street.
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, William F. Stone, of Cambridge. County Treasurer, John Keyes, of Concord. County Attorney, Asahel Stearns, of Cambridge. Clerk of the Courts, Elias Phinney, of Lexington.
Justices of the Peace for Lowell-John R. Adams, Elisha Glidden, Nathaniel Wright, Elisha Fuller, John P. Robinson, Kirk Boott, William Hilliard, jr. John L. Sheafe, Pelham W. Warren, Samuel H. Mann.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURTS.
Law Term-At Cambridge, on the 3d Tuesday next after the 4th Tuesday in September. Nisi Prius Term-At Concord, on the 2d Tuesday in April.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
At Concord, 2nd Monday in Sept., 2nd Monday in March, and second Monday of June .- Cambridge, 2nd Monday in December.
PROBATE COURTS.
At Cambridge, 2nd Tuesday in January, and the 3d Tuesdays in March, May and Nov. and 1st Tues- day of September .- At Concord, on the 2d Tues- days of February, April, August and November .- At Charlestown, on the 3d Tuesdays of February and August .- At Framingham, on the last Tuesdays
10*
144
CHURCHES & MINISTERS.
of June and October .- At Groton, on the 1st Tues- day of May and November .- At Lowell. on the Ist Tuesdays of June and December,-and at Woburn, on the 4th Tuesday of April.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Caleb Butler, Groton, Chairman. Augustus Tow- er, Stow, David Townsend, Waltham, Abner Wheel- er, 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. The- odore Edson.
First Baptist Church, Church street, Rev. Enoch W. Freeman.
First Congregational Church, Merrimac street, Rev. Amos Blanchard.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Chapel Hill, Rev. Abram D. Merrill.
First Universalist Church, Chapel street, Rev. Mr. Thayer.
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 at Concert Hall, Merrimac street, Rev. Mr. Johnson.
Second Baptist Church, corner of Lowell & Suffolk streets, Rev. James Barnaby.
Third Congregational Church, Lowell street, Rev. Giles Pease.
First Christ-ian Union Society, worship at Hamilton street Chapel, Rev. Philo Brownson.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 145
RELIGIOUS & BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
First Episcopal Church, organized 1824, Rev. The- odore Edson, pastor. Female Auxiliary Missionary Society. Missionary Association. Sabbath School.
First Baptist Church, organized February 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 Men's Education Society.
Juvenile Missionary Society.
Mozart Singing Society.
First Congregational Church, organized June 6, 1826, Rev. Amos Blanchard, ordained Dec. 26, 1829.
Female Education Society.
Female Missionary Association.
Female Charitable Society.
Sabbath School Association.
Association for promoting the observance of the Sabbath.
Robert Raikes' Juvenile Association.
Auxiliary Tract Society. Female Benevolent Circle.
Monthly Concert for Prayer, and Contributions for Foreign and Domestic Missions.
First Episcopal Methodist Church, organized 1827, present Minister, Rev. Abram D. Merrill, stationed July, 1833
146
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
Female Missionary Society. Sabbath School
First Universalist Church, organized in 1826, Rev. Mr. Thayer, present pastor.
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 Raikes' Juvenile Association.
Auxiliary Tract Society.
Female Benevolent Circle. [Three first separate-the others united with those of the 1st Church.]
Monthly Concert for Prayer, and Contributions for Foreign and Domestic Missions.
South Church, organized Nov. 7, 1830, Rev. Wil- liam Barry, pastor. Society formed Sept. 26, 1829. Pastor ordained Nov. 17, 1830
Second Baptist Church, organized in September, 1831, Rev. James Barnaby pastor, ordained July 5, 1832. Female Missionary Society.
Female Education Society.
Young Men's Education Society.
Juvenile Missionary Society.
Sabbath School.
Female Charitable Society.
Sabbath School Association.
147
SOCIETIES.
Monthly Concert for Prayer, and Contributions for Foreign Missions.
Third Congregational Church, organized July 2, 1832, Rev. Giles Pease, pastor, ordained Oct. 2, 1833.
Benevolent Associations, to aid the operations of the principal benevolent societies of the day,-in- cluding the Foreign Mission Society ; Home Mis- sion Society ; Bible Society ; Tract Society ; Edu- cation Society ; Magdalen Society ; Sunday School; Maternal Association ; Female Circle.
First Christ-ian Union Society, organized Nov. 7, 1833, Rev. Philo Brownson, Pastor.
Young Men's Baptist Education Society in Lowell, organized in August, 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. Cor- nelius Sweetser, Vice President. Dea. Samuel Ol- iver, Treasurer. Thorndike P. Saunders, Recording Secretary.
Female Education Society, organized in August, 1832.
This Society is instituted on the same plan, and its objects are the same as the male society.
LOWELL FUEL SOCIETY
This Society was formed in November, 1833 .- Elisha Huntington, President. Thomas Hopkin- son, Secretary.
148
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
William Livingston, Benjamin Walker, Aaron Lummus, J. W. Graves, Directors.
LOWELL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Organized in August 1826. Present number of members about 500
At a meeting held Oct 13th, 1833, the following officers were chosen :
William Austin, Esq. President.
Francis Hilliard, Esq. Vice President.
Moses F. Eaton, Secretary.
Executive Committee-James H. B. Ayer, Joshua Merrill, William Davidson, John A. Knowles, Esq. Hazen Elliot, John L. Tripp, George H. Carlton, Thomas Billings, William D. Mason, Dr. Elisha Huntington.
YOUNG MEN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Organized Sept. 20th, 1833. Present number of members five hundred. The following are a list of the officers :
John W. Graves, President.
Samuel Parker, Vice President.
Ephraim B. Patch, Secretary.
Executive Committee-Samuel F. Haven, Esq. T. Hopkinson, Esq. John Brewster, Moses F. Ea- ton, Jonathan Kendall, Samuel B. Simonds, William Saunders, William Atkinson, Nicholas Hoppin, Ho- ratio C. Merriam, Esq.
LOWELL DEBATING CLUB.
Organized December 7th, 1833. Officers, Presi- dent and Secretary. Place of meeting, Masonic Hall.
CENSUS. 149
HOUSES OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Mansion House, Merrimac st .- Wm. Blanchard. American House, Central st .- George Tyler. Washington Hotel, Central st .- Daniel Mixer. Merrimac House, cor. Mer. & Dutton sts. Sam'l A. Coburn.
Lowell Hotel, Gorham street, Timothy Coggeshall. Farmers' & Mechanics' House, Merrimac st .- Ben- jamin Wilde.
CENSUS OF LOWELL.
The Census of the town of Lowell, taken during the month of December, 1833, exhibits the following result.
MALES-under 10,
905
From 10 to 20,
813
66 20 to 30,
1638
30 to 40,
- 792
40 to 50,
202
50 to 60,
64
Over 60,
- 23
FEMALES-Under 10,
968
From 10 to 20.
2998
20 to 30,
- 2914
30 to 40,
675
40 to 50,
132
50 to 60,
159
Over 60, -
-
80
Total number of Males,
- - 4537
Females,
7926
12363
The total colored population is 33, which is in- cluded in the above schedule.
150
POST OFFICE.
NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN LOWELL.
Lowell Journal, published every Wednesday, Office Central street.
Lowell Mercury, published every Friday, Office corner of Central & Middle streets.
Lowell Evangelist, published every Friday, Office 35 Merrimac street.
Daily Journal, published at the Journal Office.
Lowell Observer, published every Friday, Office 35 Merrimac street.
The Album, published semi-monthly, Office 35 Mer- rimac street.
The Times, published semi-weekly, Office Central & Gorham sts.
LOWELL POST OFFICE. Arrivals .- Sunday Mails.
Southern and Boston, at half past 10 A. M. Northern and Concord, N. H. 2 P. M.
Amherst, 1 P. M.
Daily-Sundays excepted.
Eastern and Newburyport, at half past 5 P. M. Dover and Haverhill, at half past 4 P. M. Worcester and Groton, at half past 4 P. M. Southern and Boston, at 10} A. M. and 6 P. M. Dunstable N. H. 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. Northern and Concord, 2 P. M.
Amherst, N. H. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at 2 P. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, at 12 M.
Three times a week.
Chester and Derry, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Sat- urdays, at 2 and half past 5 P. M. Chelmsford, Westford and Groton -- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at half past 1 P. M. Springfield, do. at 8. P. M.
STAGES. 151
Salem, do. at 53 P. M.
North Londonderry and Amoskeag, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at half past 1 P. M.
Departures .- Sundays.
Southern and Boston, at 12 M.
Northern, Concord and Amherst, at 10 A. M.
Southern and Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. and 1 P. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 A. M. and 12 M.
Eastern and Newburyport, at 63 A. M.
Dover and Haverhill, at 63 A. M.
Worcester, Groton and Keene, Sundays, Tues- days and Thursdays, at 9 P. M. Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, at 6, A. M.
Dunstable, N. H., at 10 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Three times a week.
Chester and Derry to Dover, N. H., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6 A. M.
To Derry, same days, at 10 A. M.
Chelmsford, Westford and Groton, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10 A. M.
Springfield, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 73 P. M.
Salem, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. M.
North Londonderry and Amoskeag, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10 A. M.
Office Hours .- From 73, A. M. to 9, P. M. Sundays .- From 12 to 123 and 33 to 4, P. M.
LIST OF STAGES.
Boston morning stages leave Lowell at 7 and 8 o'clk, and arrive in Boston at half past 10 and half past 11 o'clock, A. M. Returning, arrive in Lowell at 5 and 6
11
152
STAGES.
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 Washington Hotel, Low- ell, at half past 8 o'clock, A. M. passing through Tewks- bury, Wilmington, Woburn, Medford, Charlestown, & arrives at Boston at half past 11. Returning, leaves Boston at 2 o'clock, and arrives in Lowell at 6, P. M.
Nashua Daily Stage, leaves Nashua at 6 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell at8. Returning, leaves Low- ell at 6 o'clock, P. M. and arrives at Nashua at 8.
Salem Daily Stage, leaves Lowell Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, at 8, A. M. Returning, leaves Sa- lem Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1, P. M .- Also, leaves Lowell Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays at 1 P. M.
Newburyport and Dover Stage, leaves Lowell at 8 o'clock every morning, and arrives at Newburyport at 12 o'clock, and Dover at 7 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Dover at 7 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 5, P. M.
Haverhill and Dover, N. H. stage, leaves Lowell at half past 8 o'clock, and arrives at Haverhill at 12, and at Dover at 7 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Dover at 7, A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 5 o'clock, P. M.
Concord N. H. Daily Stages, through Pelham, Der- ry, Hooksett and Bow, leave Lowell at 10 o'clock, A. M. and arrive at Concord at6 o'clock. Leave Concord at 7, P. M. and arrive in Lowell at 1, P. M.
Concord N. H. Stages, through Tyngsborough, Nashua, Bedford, Amoskeag and Hooksett, leave Low- ell at 10, A. M. and arrive at Concord at 6, P. M. Re- turning, leave Concord at 7, A. M. and arrive in Low- ell at 2, P. M.
Amherst and Francestown stage, leaves Lowell at 10 P. M. and arrives at Francestown at 6, P. M. Return- ing, leaves Francestown at 4, A. M. and arrives in Low- ell at 12 o'clock.
Mail Stage from Springfield to Lowell. This line com- menced running Jan. Ist, 1833,-Leaves Springfield on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, A.
153
STAGES.
M., passing through Chickopee Factory village, Gran- by, Belchertown, Enfield, Greenwich, Dana, Peter- sham, Templeton, Westminster, Fitchburg, Lunenburg, Townsend Harbor, Pepperell, Dunstable, Tyngsboro', North Chelmsford, and arrives at Lowell same days at 8 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Lowell Tuesdays, 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. [ This line intersects, at Spring- field, 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 Ms. Stage, twice a week, leaves Mondays and Saturdays, at 7, A. M .- Returning, leaves Lowell at 3, P. M. same days. Books kept at the Amer- ican House.
Seats taken for the above stages at the principal Hotels.
Hanover, N. H. Stage, leaves Lowell Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4, A. M. and arrives at Hanover at 7, P. M. Returning, leaves Hanover Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4, A. M. and arrives at Lowell, at 7, P. M.
Goffstown and Hopkinton Stage, leaves Lowell Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11, A. M. Return- ing, leaves Hopkinton Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat- urdays at 6, A. M.
Books kept at Mixer's, Washington Hotel.
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.
154
BAGGAGE WAGGONS.
Lowell and Worcester Stage, leaves Lowell daily, at 7, A. M. and arrives in Worcester at 4 P. M. Return- ing, 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 Albany at 6 P. . M. the second day. Returning, leave Albany daily at 4 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 A. M. lodge at Keene first night, at Rutland the second, and arrive in Bur- lington the third day at 6 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leave Burlington at 5 A. M. and arrive in Lowell at 4 P. the third day.
Lowell and Fitchburg Daily Stage, leaves Lowell at 7 A. M. and arrives in Lowell from Fitchburg at 4 P. M.
Lowell and Lancaster Stage, leaves Lowell Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. M. Returning leaves Athol Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. and arrives in Lowell at 4 P. M.
Lowell and Groton Daily Stage, leaves Lowell at 7 A. M. and arrives in Groton at 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Groton at 1 P. M. and arrives in Lowell 4 P. M.
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