USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Nashua > The Nashua and Nashville directory, almanac and memorandum, for the year 1850 > Part 1
USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Nashville > The Nashua and Nashville directory, almanac and memorandum, for the year 1850 > Part 1
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Gc 974.202 N17n 1771807
M. L.
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
V
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00055 5695
NASHUA & NASHVILLE
DIRECTORY, ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM
1850
1:
.
₹ 8425 .603
NASHUA & Nashville [N. H. ] directory, almanac and memorandum, 1850. [ Nashua, 1850]
118p. 15cm.
Cover title.
171807
1
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2/50%
STATIONARY.
Later. Not, Drawing. Crian, Pelin
1. : and Silver Paper, Bristol, Entre led Leur, Note and card Fuselage .; Inom
Bres, Lutter Strings, Water. 150
N. P. CREINE,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER,
Blank Book Manufacturer,
DEALER OD FANDY GOODS,
No. 4, EXCHANGE BUILDING.
NASHUA, N. H.
Wink and Hilf. Bases, Port Lol .. I
Boxes, Lanes Luk tant, Chi .. . 1:
The the Boom bes, Se
225
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Books ! Books !
J. M. FLETCHER, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,
Corner illain and later Streets,
c Invites attention to his new and enlarged Stock
School, Religions; Historical, Blank, AND ELEGANTLY BOUND
Gift Books! ENGLISH,AND AMERICAN
Carico
Useful and Ornamental Fancy Articles; Mosaicfinish- ed Work Boxes and Port Folios; Card Gases and Re- ceivers; Paper Weights and Folders; Portomers. &c .; Memorandum Books of all kinds ; Business and Address Cards; Pens; Ink; Red, Assorted and Not to Wafere; Letter, Bill, Cap, Tissue, Music and for- forated Paper; Embossed, filt Edge and Lace Note Paper and Envelopes; Drawing Material, Reward-, Maps, &c. Libraries furnished at reduced prices. -- All new and popular Works received as soon as ph- lished. Sartain's, Graham's, Godey's, and all Maga- zine, of the day, furnished by the year or single No. All orders from Teachers, School Committees and Traders, promptly attended to.
*
Neatly Executed, at Short Notice.
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PREFACE.
The compilation of a Directory is a work of no small magni- tude, considering the minutiæ of statistical detail into which it is necessary to enter, and the difficulty with whieh such information is correctly gained ; therefore, should an occasional error be ob- served, a discerning public will remember that our matter is gath- ered from hundreds of individuals, many of whom but partially understand what is wanted of them, or why it is wanted.
Sinee the last work of the kind was issued here, five years ago, the population and business of our towns have mueh increased, new streets have been opened, numerous and important changes have been made in the appearance of the old ones-all rendering a new Directory not only necessary, but almost absolutely indis- pensable.
Our price cannot be regarded as unreasonable, when the limit- ed edition and the style in which it is gotten up are considered, An embossed cover, an almanae and memorandum, increased size and other attractions, add no little to the expense of the work.
The Publishers take this opportunity to tender their grateful acknowledgments to those of our citizens who have given their aid in the the collection of the desired information ; and they al- so deknowledge their obligations to advertisers, in the full belief that a four-fold advantage will be reaped for every dollar thus ex- pended.
Nashua and Nashville, January, 1850.
MANUFACTURING CORPORATIONS, &c.
NASHUA MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Incorporated June, 1823.
: Capital $1,000,000. 2,000 SHARES, $500 EACH. Agent-THOMAS W. GILLIS. Clerk-JOHN A. BALDWIN.
Two Mills, 155 feet long, 45 feet wide, five and six stories high. One 220 50 =
16 five
One 198 50 five
Manufacture Cotton Goods, viz :
No. 1 Mill, 6784 spindles, 220 looms, 30 in. Shirting and Drills, No. 14 yarn.
No. 2 Mill, 12170 spindles, 315 looms, 28 in. Printing Cloth, No. 24 yarn. 30 in. Jeans, No. 20 yarn.
No. 3, Mill, 9088 spindles, 276 looms, 37 in. Sheetings, No. 14 yarn.
No. 4 Mill, 9408 spindles, 278 looms, 37 in. Sheetings, No. 13 yarn.
Employ 1000 female operatives, 150 male do. The female op- eratives average, net, after paying for their board, from $2 to $2.25 per week.
Manufacture 13,000,000 yards of Cloth per annumn.
Use 10,000 bales cotton per annum, weighing 4,000,000 lbs .- 150,000 lbs. starch, 8,000 galls. sperm oil, 4000 lbs. leather, and 800 cords hard and pine wood.
The Canal is 3 miles long, 50 feet wide, 6 feet deep-head and fall 36 feet.
10 Tenements for Overseers and Boarding Houses.
2 Brick Houses for Agent and Clerk.
One long Brick range, 2 stories high, in front of Mills, for Counting Room, Cloth Room, Baling Room, Paint Shop, Leather Repair Shop, Harness Room, Oil Room, Engine Room, and Rooms for Iron and Wood Work Repairs, Blacksmith Shop, &c.
Charles Morgan, Overseer Repair Shop.
Overseers of Mills. No. 1. Second Hands.
Thomas Marshall, c. John Hale, s. A. P. Gould, w. Frederick 11. Ober, w.
Thomas H. Dodge, d.
H. G. Whittier, c. A. P. Gilson, s. Charles H. Warren, w. S. M. Drown, w. E. S. Gilman, d.
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MANUFACTURING CORPORATIONS.
Overseers. Noah E. Hale, c. Charles Bullard, s. Samuel N. Wood, w. Horace Wood, w. Jeremiah Morrison, d.
No. 2.
Second Hands. Leonard Farwell, c. H. Kellogg, s. HI. C. French, s. A. W. Churchill, w.
J. Pitman, w. H. C. Stowell, d. L. D. Gould, w.
Nos. 3 & 4.
Lora Baeon, c.
Sandford Greeley, s.
Joseph E. Presby, s.
J. Hilliard, s.
B. F. Johnson, s.
Moses French, w.
O. T. Marshall, s. Charles C. Morgan, s.
A. B. Knowlton, w.
Ai Colburn, w.
Win. W. Greenwood, w.
David Hobbs, Jr., w. M. F. Dodge, Jr., d.
Horace Gillis, w. Silas A. French, w. William W. Brown, d.
A Savings Institution is connected with the Company, institu- ted in 1826, intended for the benefit of those only in the employ of the Company. Interest allowed, 5 per cent. There is now on deposit about $40,000, belonging solely to the operatives of the Company.
There is belonging to this Company, a large Machine Shop, briek and slated, main building 150 ft. long, 40 wide, Blacksmith Shop, Furnace, &c. connected, 158 ft, long, occupied by Shuttle and Bobbin Makers, manufacturers of Axes, Locks and Machine- ry of various kinds, viz :
JOHN H. GAGE, (main entrance No. 2,) manufacturer of Ma- chinists' Tools, Wrought Iron Shafting and Heavy Mill Work. Employs 50 hands. Capital @25,000.
NASHUA LOCK COMPANY, (Messrs. Leonard W. Noyes & David Baldwin,)-main entrance No. 10,-manufacture Mortise Locks, Rim Locks, Door Knobs, Bell Pulls, &c., of all kinds. Employ 40 hands. Capital $20,000.
JOSEPHUS BALDWIN, (main entrance No. 1,) manufacturer of Bobbins and Shuttles. Employs 40 hands.
SIMEON N. WILSON, No. 11, Sash, Door and Blind manu- facturer.
J. COUCH & SON, No. 8, manufacturers of Weavers' Reeds. GEO. W. UNDERHILL, No. 13, Edge Tool manufacturer.
T. H. PINKHIAM, No. 8, manufacturer of Gilt nad Mahogany Looking-Glass and Picture Frames.
JESSE GILMAN, No. 3, Iron and Wood Worker. ANTHONY GAGE, No. 9, Machinist.
ASA DOUGLASS, No. 9, manufacturer of Shuttle Tron.
Orrin Fellows, e. Horace Wheeler, c.
MANUFACTURING CORPORATIONS.
JAMES E. BOUTELLE, No. 9, Knob Turner. JAMES ATWOOD, No. 1, Axe Halve Maker. EDWIN PRICE, (rear,) File Cutter.
JACKSON COMPANY.
: Capital 8480,000. Incorporated July 1, 1830. :
Agent-MOSES A. HERRICK. Clerk-FRANCIS J. PARKER.
Mill No. 1 is 154 feet long, 48 ft. wide, 6,656 spindles, and 208 looms, for the manufacture of No. 14 Sheetings, 37 and 46 in. wide. Mill No. 2 is 150 ft. long, 48 ft. wide, and contains 5,888 spin dles and 186 looms, for the manufacture of No. 14 Sheetings, 37 in. wide, and shirting 30 in. wide. 350 female operatives-90 male do.
Manufacture annually, about 5,000,000 yards of Cloth, and use 2,000,000 pounds of cotton.
Overseers of Mills. No. 1. Second Hands. H. C. Dolloff, c. C. A. Holt, s. Geo. L. White, w.
Edwin K. Hardy, c.
Henry Holt, s.
Robert Walker, w.
Albert P. Fernald, w.
James C. Brackett, d.
F. Hood, w. Silas Brackett, d.
No. 2.
John C. Knowles, c.
Charles Dodge, c.
Samuel C. Boynton, W.
Phillip F. Eaton, d.
D. P. Barber, c. Cyrus B. Holden, s. Charles A. Boynton, W. Isaiah D. Dandley, d.
Repair Shop-Caleb Cook. Cloth Room-Hiram Newhall. Of the Yard-Townsend Walker.
37 Tenements, for Agent, Clerk, Boarding Houses, &c. A Saw and Grist Mill, also belong to this Company.
A Savings Institution, for the exclusive benefit of the opera- tives in their employment, is connected with the Company. Pre- sent amount of deposit $18,000.
NASHUA IRON COMPANY.
Commenced operations 1848. : : Capital 8100.000. Superintendent -- DANIEL II. DEARBORN. Clerk-FRANKLIN MUNROE. This Company carry on the forging business, manufacturing car
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MANUFACTURING CORPORATIONS.
axles, shafting, and all kinds of wrought iron shapes. With their cxtensive steam power and massive machinery and fixtures, this concern is enabled to turn out work of superior quality.
The shop is located a few rods south-east Worcester Depot. Employ 20 hands.
PRIVATE MANUFACTURERS, &c.
In addition to those who occupy the Nashua Company's Ma- chine Shop, there are in the village numerous other unincorpora- ted manufactories, &c., which do an extensive business. They will follow under this head.
NASHUA IRON FOUNDRY. WILLIAMS, BIRD & Co., Proprietors. Established Sept., 1845. .. Capital $40,000. This firm own and occupy the large foundry buildings situated on Temple Street. They make all kinds of Castings, of the larg- est and smallest class, and keep in employment 40 hands.
STEAM MILL.
Built in 1848. JOHN D. KIMBALL, Proprietor. This Mill is located on the west end of Franklin Street, and oc- cupicd for the following purposes :
JOHN D. KIMBALL, Sawing and Planing Lumber. Hands employed, 12.
GEORGE C. BOYNTON, Door, Sash and Blind Manufacturer. Hands employed, 20. Amount of business, $30,000 annually. STEPHEN ATWOOD, Turner of Wood. Number of hands employed, 3.
A. P. KELSEY, Sash, Door and Blind Manufacturer. Number of hands employed, 3.
SAW MILL.
ROBY, MCQUESTEN & Co., Lessees.
This Mill is situated on the old mill dam, and occupied by the lessees, who, in addition to sawing, arc extensively engaged in Ship Lumbering. They employ 14 hands.
GILL & COMPANY'S STEAM SHOP.
Built in 1849. Located on Water Street. 'The main part of this building is occupied by the proprietors
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PRIVATE MANUFACTURERS-NASHUA BANK. .
for the manufacture of Plain, Enamelled and Colored Cards, and Faney Papers, with a capital of $15,000-giving employment to 20 hands. The remainder of the building is occupied as follows:
ALFORD FISHER, Sash, Door and Blind Manufacturer .. LEONARD O. FAIRBANKS, Sawing and Turning. N. P. GREENE, Book Bindery.
STONE WARE FACTORY.
Commenced 1838.
MARTIN CRAFTS, Proprietor.
Amount of business annually, $16,000. Employ 9 hands.
MACHINE SHOP, AT THE HARBOR. HOUGHTON & WHITNEY, Proprietors. Manufacture Factory and other Machinery. Employ 10 hands.
STOVE AND JAPAN WARE MANUFACTORY. HARTSHORN & AMES, Proprietors. Manufactory on Main st. Employ 15 hands.
STOVE AND TIN WARE MANUFACTORY. REUBEN GOODRICH, Proprietor. Manufactory on Main st. Employs 9 hands.
CORD FACTORY. ALANSON CRANE, Proprietor. Situated on Salmon Brook, near the Harbor.
PENCIL MANUFACTORY. AARON HAYWOOD, Proprietor. Situated on Water st. Manufactures lead peneils.
NASHUA BANK.
EXCHANGE BUILDING ..... MAIN STREET.
Incorporated June 19, 1835. :
: Capital $100,000. DISCOUNT DAY, MONDAY. Annual Meeting Ist Monday in Jan. Charter expires June, 1855. President -. ISAAC SPALDING. Cashier -- JOHN M. HUNT. Directors-Isaac Spalding, Jesse Bowers, Nashua ; %. Shat- tuck, Nashville ; James Pierce, Hadson ; Robert Mediaw, Mer- rimack ; Ebenezer Dearborn, Nashua ; C. C. Boutwell, Hur cock.
1.0 RAILROAD CORPORATIONS.
RAIL ROAD CORPORATIONS.
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAIL ROAD.
Incorporated June 23, 1835.
Fare to Lowell, 35 cents-40, if paid in the cars. : Capital, $600,000.
President-Daniel Abbot.
Treasurer-Alfred Greeley.
Clerk-Albert Mckean.
Superintendent-Charles F. Gove.
Directors-Daniel Abbot, Nashville ; Thomas B. Wales, Bos- ton ; Jesse Bowers, Nashua; Henry Timmins, Boston ; Wmn. Boardman, Nashville.
Freight Master-Harrison Hobson.
Ticket Master -- Charles E. Merrill.
Conductors-Stephen P. Brown, Frederick Lovejoy.
A new and beautiful Depot has been built, during the past year, on the corner of Main and Canal streets.
WILTON RAIL ROAD.
Incorporated, Dec. 28, 1844. Capital, $250,000. Fare from Nashua to Danforth's Corner, 25 cents.
President-Daniel Abbot.
Treasurer-I. Hunt, Jr.
Clerk-A. P. Hughes.
Superintendent-C. F. Gove.
Directors-Daniel Abbot, C. F. Gove, Abiel Lovejoy, William Ramsdell, Zebediah Shattuck, Joseph Greeley, C. C. Boutwell. Conductors-S. P. Brown and F. Lovejoy.
This Road was commenced in Dec., 1847, and completed to Danforth's Corner, 8 miles, in Nov., 1848.
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
Incorporated June 27, 1835. ..
: Capital, $1,485,000. Fare from Concord to Nashua, 70 cents-from Concord to Bos- ton, 81.50.
President-Isaac Spalding, Nashun.
Treasurer -- N. P. Lovering, Boston.
Clerk-John H. George, Concord. Superintendent-N. G. Uphamn, Concord.
Directors-Isaac Spalding, Josiah Stickney, Charles H. Peas- lee, Robert Read, Uriel Crocker, Emmons Raymond, and Robert McGaw.
Conductors-George Clough, William Dole, and Levi P. Wright.
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RAILROAD CORPORATIONS-CLERGYMEN-CENSUS. 11
Ticket Masters-J. H. Elliot, Concord ; D. C. Gould, Man- chester ; F. M. Stimson, Nashua.
The length of the Road is 35 miles. It was commenced, 1841, and finished, Sept. 1, 1842.
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAIL ROAD. Length, 44 m. Capital, 81,500,000.
Fare from Worcester to Nashna, $1,25.
President-Pliny Merrick, Woreester,
Treasurer-T. W. Hammond, =
Clerks-D. H. Jackson and G. W. Bentley.
Superintendent-J. W. Stowell, Woreester.
Directors-Pliny Merriek, Isaae Davis, Stephen Salesbury, G. T. Riee, Win. A. Wheeler, Worcester ; Joel W. White, Charles Johnson, Norwich, Conn .; Alexander Debbitt, Oxford, Mass .; Edward Lamb, Boston ; H. N. Bigelow, Clintonville ; N. P. Smith, Groton ; A, F. Lawrence, Pepperell ; T. W. Gillis, T. Chase, Nashua ; Jacob Fisher, Lancaster.
Conductors-Charles Tarbell, John C. Stiles, Lyman Brooks. Ticket Master-A. J. Marshall.
Freight Master-Win. A. Ayers.
This road was opened, Dec. 18, 1848. Expense of construc- tion, &c., 1,336,627. Groton and Nashua Road incorporated Dec. 21, 1844 ; Woreester incorporated, March 5, 1845 ; Roads united June 26, 1845.
CLERGYMEN.
Rev. D. D. Pratt, Baptist Church.
Rev. Austin Richards, Olive.st. Congregational Church.
Rev. L. C. Browne, Universalist Church.
Rev. S. G. Bulfinch, Unitarian Church.
Rev. Leonard Swain, Pearl st. Cong. Church.
Rev. Daniel March, First Cong. Church.
Rev. D. M. Rogers, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. M. Stanton, Wesleyan Methodist Church.
CENSUS.
In 1845-Nashua, 4,420-Nashville, 2,432. 1846-Nashua, 4,624-Nashville, 2,537.
1847-Nashua, 4,811 -Nashville, 2,681.
1818-Nashua, 6,092 -- Nashville, 2,781. 1849-Nashua, 5,220-Nashville, 2,637.
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SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS.
NASHUA LITERARY INSTITUTION.
Incorporated June, 1840. The Board of Trustees consists of twenty.
Officers of the Board .- Zebediah Shattuck, President. John B. Chapman, Vice President. Josiah G. Graves, M. D., Sec'y. Board of Instructors .- David Crosby, A. M., Principal. Miss Abby A. Perkins, Miss Euphemia Sleeper, Assistants.
This School, though incorporated under its present name in 1840, has been in successful operation under its present Principal fourteen years. The academical year is divided into three terms, and the average attendance of different scholars, per term, for the whole fourteen years, has been seventy.
NASHUA ACADEMY .- Incorporated in 1840.
Trustees .- Hon. Edmund Parker, M. A., President ; Thomas W. Gillis, Esq., Vice President ; Franklin Munroe, Esq., Sec'y. Edward Spalding, M. D., M. A., Treasurer. Rev. Austin Rich- ards, M. A., Geo. Y. Sawyer, Esq., M. A., Francis Winch, Esq. Isaac Spalding, Esq., Col. Leonard W. Noyes, Col. William Boardman, Elbridge Gould, Dea. David Baldwin, Bartlett Hoyt, Josiah Kittredge, M. D., Ebenezer Dearborn, M. D.
Instructors .- Levi P, Sawyer, B. A., Principal. Miss Catha- rine Wood, Preceptress.
Aggregate attendance for the past year, 212. Number for the present term, 64. Academy Building on East and West Olive sts.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Opened September, 1848. Instructors .- Mrs. J. M. Ellis, Principal. Miss L. R. Dewey, Assistant.
Average number of Scholars, 40. School on Pork Street.
PRIVATE SCHOOL. Teacher .- Miss M. Cochran. Number of Scholars, 32. School Room on Factory Street.
DISTRICT SCHOOLS. NASHUA. The town of Nashua is divided into eight School Districts- under instruction as follows :- No. 1-South-east part of the town-Mr. Andrew J. Gilson.
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SCHOOLS-MASONS.
No. 2-Near Mr. Gibson's-Mr. Joseph C. Kendall.
No. 3-The Harbor, and village south of Hollis street-two schools-Mr. Cyrus Ware and Miss Harriet Warner.
No. 4-The village north of Hollis street-five schools-in the briek school-house, upper room, Mr. William P. Farrar, assisted by Miss Sarah A. Ingalls and Miss Angeline Phelp. East mid- dle room, Miss Hannah J. Cross, assisted by Miss Mary J. Whit- temore. West room, (Primary Department, No. 1,) Miss Jane Anderson, assisted by Miss Edwina D. F. Bugbee. Primary De- partment, No. 2 (house on Pearl street), Miss Abby L. Blaisdell, assisted by Miss Emily O. Fiske. Additional School in Chase's building, Miss Philomela P. Atwood.
No. 5-On the road to Runnell's Bridge-no school this winter. No. 6-In the south part of the town-Mr. Abel Fletcher.
No. 7-In the south-west part of the town-Mr. Win. F. Pool. No. 8-On the road to the poor farin-no school this winter.
NASHVILLE.
District No. 1-Mr. Samuel T. Jones, Teacher in the upper school, Miss Frances Meriam in the primary school.
No. 2-MOUNT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL .- Mr. Sam'l Alvord, principal ; Miss Mary B. Spalding, Assistant. Grammar School -Miss Hannah J. Atwood, teacher.
There are three Primary Schools in this District, under the in- struction of Misses Lydia A. Atwood Mary A. Holmes, and Ma- ry E. Brown.
During the past season, this distriet has built a new and com- modious school-house, upon "Mount Pleasant," so called, design- ed to accommodate a High School, Grammar School, and one Primary School. The High School room is built and furnished upon the most modern and improved plan, with single seats and desks, and is at present arranged only for the accommodation of eighty scholars ; the average attendance, however, since the open- ing, has exceeded that nuinher. The Grammar School is de- signed to accommodate seventy-two scholars, und the average at- tendance in this department, also, execeds the accommodations at present provided. The total cost of the lot, building, &e. was six thousand five hundred dollars.
No. 3-Mr. Farley, teacher. No. 4-Miss Marsh, teacher.
MASONS.
RISING SUN LODGE, NO. 39.
Instituted in 1822. Officers-Alfred Greeley, Master ; E. Bux- ton, S. W .; A. P. Hughes, J. W .; R. Moore, S .; J. M. ! 11, T.
14 LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES-I. O. OF O. F.
LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
LADIES' SOCIAL CIRCLE. Rev. Mr. Richards' Society. Mrs. J. Taylor, President ; Miss Susan Pearson, Secretary. YOUNG LADIES' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Rev. Mr. March's Society. Mrs. J. S. A. French, President ; Miss Mary Ann Parker, Sec. LADIES' CHARITABLE SOCIETY. Rev. Mr. March's Society. Mrs. I. Spalding, President ; Mrs. Edward Spalding, Sec. LADIES' MISSIONARY SEWING CIRCLE. Rev. Mr. Swain's Society. Mrs. L. Swain, President ; Miss Euphemia Sleeper, Sec. LADIES' BENEVOLENT CIRCLE. Rev. Mr. Bulfinch's Society. Miss Lucy Thayer, President ; Miss Mary T. Greeley, Sec. LADIES' HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Rev. Mr. Browne's Society. Mrs. Harrison Ingalls, President ; Mrs. N. P. Carter, Sec. FEMALE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Rev. Mr. Pratt's Society. Mrs. Wm. Wetherbee, President ; Mrs. W. B. Cook, Sec. LADIES' BENEVOLENT CIRCLE. Rev. Mr. Rogers' Society.
Mrs. President ; Miss Rebecca Barrows, Sec. MORNING STAR SEWING CIRCLE. Daughters of Temperance. Miss Phebe Churchill, President ; Mrs. E. A. Duncklee, Sec.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
GRANITE LODGE, NO. 1. Instituted Sept. 11, 1843-number of members, 125. Officers- S. Tuck, Jr., N. G .; S. Frank Lund, V. G .; B. F. Johnson, Secretary.
NASHOONON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. Instituted May 9, 1844. Number of members, 35. Officers-S. Frank Lund, W. C. P .; A. Mack, H. P .; W. S. Atwood, S .; J. Rockwood, T.
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS- PHYSICIANS-ATTORNEYS. 15
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS.
UNION TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. B. H. Wadleigh, Pres .; E. P. Hill, M. F. Eldreddge, Sec's. BEACON LIGHT DIVISION, NO. 2., S. OF T. Meet Friday evenings, Sons of Temperance Hall. J. L. Noyes, W. P .; E. M. Hines, R. S.
WATANANUC DIVISION, NO. 21, S. OF T. Meet Monday evenings, Sons of Temperance Hall. Caleb Heath, W. P .; N. B. Merrill, R. S.
MORNING STAR UNION, NO 1, D. OF T. Meet Tuesday evenings, Sons of Temperance Hall. Mrs. J. M. Newton, P. S .; Mrs. Geo. C. Boynton, R. S. WATCHTOWER UNION, NO. 11, D. OF T. Meet Monday evenings, Nashua Academy Hall. Mrs. C. Amsden, P. S .; Miss Naney Loverin, R. S.
· EVENING STAR ASSEMBLY, NO. 1, J. S. Meet Friday evenings, Nashua Academy Hall. Miss Susan Morrill, S. S .; Miss Betsey Murray, R. S.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Eben'r Dearborn, Park st. Elijah Colburn, cor. Main and Temple sts. J. G. Graves, Franklin st. E. Spalding, Temple st. Josiah Kittredge, Long Block, Main st. E. B. Hammond, Main st. H. W. Buxton, Temple st. J. F. Whittle, Long Block, Main st.
L. W. Wilkins, cor. Franklin and Main st. L. F. Locke, cor. Main and Wa- ter sts. F. Horton, Greeley's Block.
O. A. Woodbury, Stone House, Pearl st.
E. L. Griffin, cor. High and Main sts. J. & S. Ball, Dent., Main st. E. L. Tandy, do. Quincy st.
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Nashua. Geo. Y. Sawyer, A. F. Stevens, B. B. Whittemore, A. W. Sawyer, M. F. Eldredge.
Nashville. Daniel Abbot, Charles G. Atherton, Charles F. Gove, B. F. Emerson, A. P. Hughes
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NASHUA POST OFFICE-FIRE DEPARTMENT.
NASHUA POST OFFICE. A. P. HUGHES-Postmaster.
The following are the hours for closing the Mails for the differ- ent Routes :
For Boston and Lowell, twice daily, 7 1-2 A. M. and 4 P. M.
For Concord and Manchester, twice daily, 8 1-2 A. M. and 12 M. For Northern New Hampshire and Vermont, daily, 8 1 2 A.M. For Worcester, Albany, and New York, daily, 4 P. M.
For Amherst, daily, 8 1-2 A. M.
For Milford, Hancock, and Peterborough, three times a week, viz : Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 8 1-2 A. M.
For Hollis, Brookline, Masou, and New Ipswich, three times a week-Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, LI A. M.
For Hudson, Londonderry, and West Windham, three times a week-Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 2 P. M.
· Papers going to Canada, as well as all transient papers, must be pre-paid in all cases.
Office closed Saturday evenings at 8 P. M.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
ENGINE NO. 1. On the Nashua Corporation.
Thomas H. Dodge, Foreman ; Samuel Whitman, Jr., Engi- neer ; C. C. Burgess, Clerk.
NIAGARA ENGINE CO. NO. 2. House on High Street. John H. Gage, Foreman ; Dennis A. Otis, First Assistant Foreman ; P. C. Cambridge, Jr., 2d Assist. Foreman ; James M. Haines, 3d Assist. Foreman ; Luke T. Merrill, Clerk.
LAFAYETTE ENGINE CO. NO. 3. House on Park Strect.
Gilbert Hills, Foreman ; G. W. Underhill, First Engineer ; N. L. Beverly, 2d Engineer ; Warren Harnden, 3d Engineer ; J. Rockwood, Clerk.
UNION HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 1. House on High Street. T. Tolman, Foreman ; Isaac Paddleford, Clerk.
ENGINE CO. NO. 1 .- NASHVILLE. House in N. L. R. R. Depot. G. M. Young, Foreman ; Leonard Kendall, Clerk. ENGINE CO. NO. 2. On the Jackson Corporation. Ambrose Sanborn, Foreman ; Henry Holt, Clerk.
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DAMRELL & MOORE, (LATE DICKINSON,)
BOOK & JOB PRINTERS, & BINDERS, 16 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON. [ The best of work done, and all other kinds, at the lowest rates. 1 1850. COUNTING-HOUSE ALMANAC. 1850.
SUNDAY.
MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
WEDNES.
THURS.
FRIDAY.
SUNDAY.
MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
WEDNES.
THURS.
FRIDAY.
SATUR.
-
-
2 3 4 5
7
8, 9101
13 4 15 16 171
20 21-22:23 24 25 26
21 22 232125
27 28 29:30 31 :::: ::
28 293031 ::
-
1 2
1 2
FEB.
34 567 89
115 67 8 910
10 11 12 13 11 15 16
11 12. 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22.
1
17 18 19 20 21 22.23 24 25 26 27 28 :::
25 26 27 28 29:30 3
123 45 6
8 910 11 121 1
15 16 17 18 19 2021 22:23 :24 25 26 27
2930 .::
1 2 3.
6 7, 8 9 10
13 11 15 16 17 18
20 21 222321 25 26 27:28 203031 1
1
3 4 5 678 9
1011 12 13 11 15 16
17 18 1920 21. 3 21,25 26 27 282
NOV.
26 27,28 29,3031 ::::
1
112345
-
91011 א
15 16 17 18 1
DEC.
20,3031 ::: :.::
CARD PRINTING IN ALL ITS VARIETIES, ON THE ROTARY PRESS.
- - BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, COURT AND COMMERCIAL BLANKS, &C. -
JUNE.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11:12:13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
. 2 1:25 26/27 :29
::::: :: | ::
SEESI SATUR.
1
23 4
JAN.
8. 9101
14 15 16 17 1
JULY. | AUGUST. | SEPT. |
3456789 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21:25 26 27 28 2030 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ::: 15 16/ 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 29:30 :::: :: :::: | 1| 2 3 1 MAY. | APRIL. | MARCH. | 5 7 8 910 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 2321 225
OCT.
JANUARY, 1850.
MOON'S PHASES. Last Quarter, 5th day, 3h. 53m. morning. New Moon, 13th day, 6h. 35m. morning. First Quarter, 21st day, 4h. 55m. mormug. Full Moon, 27th day, Sh. On. evening.
D. Mo
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