USA > New Hampshire > Merrimack County > Concord > Concord directory, containing the names, occupations and residence of the inhabitants of Concord Centre village, with other matters of great local interest, 1853-4 > Part 3
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Sept. 15. Mr. Harvey Rice was presented with a silver pitcher by the workmen under his charge in the Concord R. R. Motive Power Works, on the occasion of his leaving them, as a testimonial of their esteem. Mr. H. had held the foremanship for ten years. He is now similarly connected with the N. Y. & Erie Railroad.
October 1. The Federal Bridge, having been rebuilt, was declared free.
October 18. A swarm of bees settled on the under part of a countryman's wagon, standing on Main-street. A new hive was prepared and the bees successfully domicilated.
October 13. Gen. Robert Davis fell from the roof of his house, whither he had gone to remove
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the dead leaves of some overhanging trees, and in- jured himself internally besides breaking one of his thighs.
October 21. Mr. Stephen Chase, formerly of East Concord, died in Conway, this State. He will be remembered by the boys of 1812-5, says the Statesman, as the man who beat the first bass drum ever seen in the 11th Regiment.
Nov'r. 3. The house of David Tandy was vio- lently assaulted by a company of rowdyish young men, and Calvin L., his son, severely injured.
1852.
Jan. 1. Col. Cyrus Barton begun the issue of a semi-weekly paper, called the State Capital Re- porter.
Jan. 29. One of the largest Temperance gath- erings ever known in New-Hampshire, convened at the Depot Hall. Ilon. Matthew Harvey, of this town, presided.
February 19. David M. Dearborn, the well- known musical instrument maker, was seriously injured while boring holes in the bellows of a Me- lodeon by a loosed spring, which flew and struck him in the right eye, destroying the sight forever.
Feb. 28. A severe gale did some damage by blowing down chimneys, &c. Its effects were ex- perienced all over the northern country.
March 9. Town Meeting Day. Col. N. B. Ba- ker was chosen Moderator; Nathaniel White, B. F. Gale, Shadrach Seavey, Nathan Chandler, Jo- seph Eastman and Caleb Parker, Esqs., Represen- tatives ; J. P. Johnson, Esq., Town Clerk ; and J. C. Pillsbury, Benj. Grover and M. H. Farnum, Esgs., Selectmen.
April 8. Mr. Nelson Eastman, employed in Downing's Carriage Establishment, had all his left-hand fingers taken off to the upper joint by a circular saw.
April 8. Rev. Henry L. Low, son of Gen. Joseph Low, died at the McLean Asylum, aged 34 years.
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May 14. Died, Mrs. Rhoda Kimball, aged 81. She was the wife of Mr. Benj. Kimball, who died in 1818, and who was one of the most enterprising of our merchants a half century ago.
May 19. Rev. Augustus Woodbury had a nar- row escape from drowning in the Merrimack while attempting to rescue a favorite dog, who had fallen into a jam of saw-logs. Mr. Woodbury slipped through and passed down under the jam for some 50 or 60 feet, when an intrepid lumber man saved him.
May 29. The house of Charles Smart, Esq., at the North End, caught fire, but was soon ex- tinguished.
June 2. W. H. Morril and C. L. Wheler began to publish a Daily Temperance paper in the capi- tal-the first in New Hampshire or the United States !
June 27. An Irishman named John Montgom- ery came to his death in a singular manner. The Coroner's Jury came to the decision " that he came to his death on Sunday morning the 27th of June, near Merrimack river in Concord, by means of strangulation and suffocation, by the hands of some person or persons to the Jurors unknown ; and that John Quinn, was the person last known to have been in company with him, before his death."
An examination of Quinn, charged with the murder, was had before Justice Badger, but noth- ing positive was proven against him, and he was discharged.
July 8. Joseph Robinson, Esq., met with an accident which came very near proving fatal. He was sitting upon a wagon load of sleepers, driving a pair of horses, when by the slipping out of a stake, he was thrown upon his back immediately before the wheel, with his foot entangled in the reins. The wheel passed up over his breast, and striking a small stone, was stopped immediately upon him. The man with him backed the horses
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off, and succeeded in getting him out from under the wheel, without any very serious injury .- Sustaining so great a weight (the wagon and load weighed fifty-four hundred, ) the wonder was that he had not been crushed to death instantly.
July 9 & 10. These were the hotest days of the season.
July 11. A young man by the name of Holmes, of Dunbarton, aged 20, a clerk in P. B. Whip- ple's store, went into the river to bathe, and not being able to swim, sunk in a deep place and was drowned.
July 17. The Crusader of this date announced that Mrs. Lucinda Hall, wife of Mr. Robert Hall, formerly of this town, but now of Worcester, Massachusetts, received the title of M. D., at the late Anniversary of the Worcester Medical Insti- tute, being the first female who has received a medical degree in New England.
July 19. Calvin, son of Mr. John Elkins, aged about ten, was drowned in the Contoocook river.
July 22. A son of Joseph Gallagher, 12 years of age, was severely injured at Holden's Factory, West Concord. His clothing caught in the belt- ing, and he was revolved round the drum, break- ing an arm and bruising his legs and body seri- ously.
July 30. Mr. Jonathan Sanborn narrowly es- caped death while engaged in taking down the wooden frame on which the brick arch of Messrs. Downing & Sons' Dry-House was built, the arch falling in and burying him under its ruins. Al- though the weight upon him was very great, it fell in such a manner as to shield him, and he es- enped without the least scratch or bruise.
August 11. Au uuknown man was instantly killed by being run over near the Freight Depot. He was intoxicated at the time.
August 28. Mr. Albert Ames and Mr. John Kimball, connected with the Concord Railroad, having visited Canterbury, were returning in a buggy wagon, when, in descending a steep hill, the
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horse, (which was a vicious one,) began to grow frightened by the derangement of some part of the harness which brought the whiffle-tree in contact with his heels. Mr. Ames, who was then driving, drew up the horse suddenly against a wall, throw- ing himself and his companion violently from the wagon. Mr. Kimball found himself upon a heap of stones, and Mr. Ames in a sitting posture by his side dead, having dislocated his neck in his fall.
Sept. 8. Died, John P. Gass, aged 59. The keeper of many excellent hotels in this town, Bos- ton and New-York, few men have ever been better known or liked by the travelling public. He had about him a fund of genuine intuitive wit, always accommodative to his auditory, ever provocative of " side-splitting laughter." At times his wit was as quiet and pleasant as that of the gentle ' Elia.' Take him all in all, he was one of our " decided characters,"-yet a good one-kind-hearted and generous.
Nov. 2. General Franklin Pierce, of this town, elected President of the United States.
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RAIL-ROADS AND STAGES CENTERING AT CONCORD.
BOSTON, CONCORD & MONTREAL R. R.
President, JOSIAH QUINCY, Rumney; Superin- tendent, JAMES N. ELKINS, Plymouth-office, Pas- senger Depot, Concord; Treasurer, GEORGE MI- NOT, Concord-office in Stickney's Block.
Every train up and down (during summer) con- nects with the Steamer Lady of the Lake. Fare from Concord to Warren, $2,05.
CONCORD R. R.
President, ISAAC SPALDING, Nashua; Superin- tendent, N. G. UPHAM, Concord-office, near Pass- enger Depot ; Treasurer, N. P. LOVERING, Boston -office, Railroad Exchange.
The first afternoon down train runs to Boston via Lawrence; the second ria Lowell ; all other passenger trains via Lawrence and Lowell. Fare from Concord to Boston, $1,75.
CONCORD & CLAREMONT R. R.
President, ANTHONY COLBY, New London; Su- perintendent, JOSEPH A. GILMORE-office, Passen- ger Depot, Concord; Treasurer, C. MIASWORTH, Concord-office, Stickney's Block.
Fare from Concord to Bradford, $1,00.
CONTOOCOOK VALLEY R. R.
President, MATTHEW HARVEY, Concord; Super- intendent, J. A. GILMORE-office near the Concord Passenger Depot ; Treasurer, J. W. SARGENT, Concord.
Freight trains accompany the second Passenger Trains to and from Contoocookville.
Fare from Concord to Hillsboro' Bridge, 80c.
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NORTHERN R. R.
Pres. and Supt., ONSLOW STEARNS, Concord- office, Concord Passenger Depot; Treasurer, G. A. KETTEL, Boston-office, R. R. Exchange.
Fare from Concord to W. Lebanon, $2.
PORTSMOUTH & CONCORD R. R.
President, ALFRED HAVEN, Portsmouth; Super- intendent, J. W. EMERY, Portsmouth-office, Ex- change, Pleasant-st .; Treasurer, A. B. VENNARD, same office.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays both fore- noon and afternoon down trains connect at the New Market Junction with the Express train on the Boston & Maine Road going East, connecting at Portland with the steamboat for Bangor. The af- ternoon down train arrives at the Junction in sea son to connect with trains on the Boston & Maine R. R. going both ways.
The first train for Portland on the B. & M. road connects at the Junction with the first up train; and the first and second trains from Great Falls and Dover connect with the first and last up trains respectively. There is also connection for each up train with travel from Exeter, Haverhill, &c.
Fare from Concord to Portsmouth, $1,40; to New Market Junction, $1,20.
STAGES.
PITTSFIELD STAGE-leaves Concord daily on the arrival of the afternoon trains of cars, (about 3 o'clock.) Returning, arrives daily at 12 o'clock, A. M. True Garland, Driver.
PORTSMOUTH STAGE-leaves Concord Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10:30 A. M. Return- ing, arrives alternate days at 5 o'clock, P. M. Richard Cilley, Driver.
GILMANTON STAGE-leaves Concord and returns on the same day the Portsmouth Stage does, but arrives at 2 o'clock, P. M.
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INSURANCE COMPANIES LOCATED IN CONCORD.
COLUMBIAN MUTUAL.
Office, Stickney's Block-up stairs. Henry S. Thatcher, President; H. S. Thatcher, Josiah Stevens, Joseph A. Gilmore, Wm. H. Alli- son, Perkins Gale, Directors; Calvin Ainsworth, Secretary and Treasurer.
EQUITABLE MUTUAL. Office, Sanborn's Block-up stairs.
Timothy Haynes, President ; T. Haynes, Paul Wentworth, George H. H. Silsby, John Lancaster, Caleb Parker, Directors; Mitchel Gilmore, Jun., Secretary; Paul Wentworth, Treasurer.
MERRIMACK COUNTY MUTUAL.
Office, Merrimack County Bank Building.
Joseph B. Walker, President ; Richard Brad- ley, Samuel Coffin, Benj. Grover, Shadrach Sea- vey, Francis N. Fisk, E. S. Towle, James Wilson, John H. George, Jos. B. Walker, Directors; Sam- uel Morril, Secretary; Samuel Coffin, Treasurer.
NEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL. Office, Low's Rumford Block-up stairs.
Wm. Prescott, President; Seth Eastman, Wm. Prescott, Joseph Low, A. J. Prescott, J. P. John- son, Directors; Amos Hadley, Secretary; John Whipple, Treasurer.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE MUTUAL. Office, No. 41 .Main St.
Matthew Harvey, President; Matthew Harvey, Nathan Stickney, Stephen Brown, J. Stephens Ab- bot, Samuel A. Kimball, Win. Choat, (Derry, ) Di- rectors; Wm. Kent, Secretary and Treasurer.
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PEOPLE'S MUTUAL.
Office, Davis's Building, Park Street.
Cyrus Barton, President; Cyrus Barton, David Davis, Joseph French, Wmn. H. Page, J. S. Kim- ball, Eleazer Jackson, Directors; E. Jackson, Sec- retary; Joseph Robinson, Treasurer.
UNION MUTUAL.
Office, Dunklee's Building, Main St.
Thomas P. Treadwell, President; N. S. Chand- ler, T. P. Treadwell, Asa Fowler, Ezra Carter, J. Gass, John Lancaster, E. T. Stevens, Rufus Clem- ent, Directors; J. E. Lang, Secretary; George Jones, Treasurer.
Most of the above Companies elect their officers during the summer months.
BANKS LOCATED IN CONCORD.
MERRIMACK COUNTY BANK.
BANKING ROOM, Bank Building, north end of Main-st. Discount Day, Monday. Office hours, from 9 to 12 A. M .; from 2 to 5 P. M. Closed on Saturday afternoons.
President. Francis N. Fisk; Cashier, Eben. S. Towle; Directors, F. N. Fisk, Abiel Walker, Sam- uel Coffin, Richard Bradley, Joseph B. Walker.
MECHANICS' BANK.
BANKING ROOM, in Stickney's Block, up stairs. Discount Day, Tuesday. Office hours, from 9:30 to 12 M .; from 2 to 4 P. M. Closed Saturday af- ternoon.
President, Joseph M. Harper; Cashier, George Minot; Directors, Joseph M. Harper, Seth East- man, Josiah Minot, Edson Hill, Benj. Grover, D. M. Carpenter, (Chichester. )
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NEW-HAMPSHIRE SAVINGS BANK.
BANKING ROOM, Merrimack County Bank Build- ing. Discount Day, Tuesday. Office hours, from 8 to 12 M .; from 1 to 6 P. M. President, Fran- cis N. Fisk; Treasurer, Samuel Morril.
CHURCHES IN CONCORD.
NAME. LOCATION. PASTOR.
N. Congregationalist, Main-st. Rev. N. Bouton;
S. Congregationalist, Main-st. Rev. H. E. Parker;
Baptist, State-st. Rev. Mr. Flanders; Methodist Episcopal, State-st. Rev. Mr. Evans; Unitarian, State-st. Rev. A. Woodbury;
Episcopal (S. Paul's) Park-st. Rev. N. E. Marble;
Universalist, State-st. Rev. J. Moore;
Freewill Baptist, Centre-st.Rev. J. Caverno;
Second Advent, Spring-st.
* * There are some four or five churches in the other villages of the town.
NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN CONCORD.
New-Hampshire Patriot, by Butterfield & Hill. New-HampshireStatesman, by M' Farland & Jenks. Independent Democrat, by G. G. Fogg & Co. Congregational Journal, by Henry Wood. The Crusader, by Win. H. Morril.
State Capital Reporter, by Cyrus Barton-semi- weekly.
Baptist Observer, by Tripp & Osgood-Rev. Ed- mund Worth, Editor.
Northern Indicator, by Charles L. Wheler-semi- weekly.
N. H. Medical Journal, by G. Parker Lyon-Dr. E. II. Parker, Editor .- mon.
Mercantile Advertiser, by Tripp & Osgood .- mon.
07" The Patriot and Statesman publish dailies during the session of the Legislature.
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CHARITIES OF CONCORD.
Concord Temperance Society.
Formed April 8, 1830. Anniv'sy held on Fast Day. Joel C. Danforth, President; F. S. Crawford, V. President ; A. Capen, Secretary ; Cyrus Rob- inson, John D. Norton, Benj. Rolf, James Crock- ett and Daniel Rand, Executive Committee.
Concord Female Charitable Society.
Mrs. I. F. Williams, President ; Mrs. James Moulton, Vice President; Mrs. B. P. Stone, Sec- retary; Mrs. Nathan Stickney, Treasurer. Mrs. George Minot, Mrs. Freeman Webster, Mrs. Asa McFarland, Mrs. Eliza J. Mixer, Mrs. Isaac Hill, Mrs. George B. Chandler, Mrs. James Prescott, Mrs. Moses Shute, Mrs. Noah Burnham, Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Mrs. Samuel Coffin, Directresses.
Baptist Female Charitable Society.
Mrs. C. W. Flanders, President; Mrs. David M. Dearborn, Secretary; Mrs. B. Damon, Treasurer; Mrs. A. Prescott, Mrs. J. A. Gilmore, Mrs. D. S. Palmer, Mrs. J. Sanborn, Mrs. Perley Cleaves, Mrs. S. Eastman, Mrs. C. H. Norton, Trustees. Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Landers, Miss L. Garvin, Miss L. Fuller, Mrs. Page, Mrs. H. Rolf, Mrs. Thomas Butters, Directresses.
Concord Female Benevolent Association.
Mrs. Orin Foster, First Directress; Mrs. Wm. Walker, Second Directress; Mrs. Eliza A. Green, Secretary; Mrs. W. B. Foster, Treasurer .- Mrs. Woodbridge Odlin, Mrs. Aug. Woodbury, Mrs. N. D. Curtis, Mrs. G. A. Blanchard, Mrs. Benjamin Grover, Mrs. J. C. A. Hill, Mrs. Amos Wood, Mrs. J. S. Abbot, 2d, Trustees.
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Seaman's Friend Society.
Mrs. Ezra Carter, President ; Mrs. H. D. New- hall, V. President; Mrs. S. Fletcher, Secretary ; Miss Hannah Prescott, Treasurer.
Concord Young Men's Christian Association.
George B. Chandler, President-A. J. Pres- cott, John D. Teele, Vice Presidents-Isaac N. Elwell, Recording Secretary-Rufus Lane, Cor- responding Secretary .- H. A. Newhall, Treasur- er -- H. F. C. Nichols, Librarian.
SECRET AND OTHER SOCIETIES OF CON- CORD.
Concord Society of Natural History.
Dr. Timothy Haynes, President-N. Bouton, D.D. and Dr. William Prescott, Vice Presidents- S. Dana, Esq., Recording Secretary-Joseph B. Walker, Esq., Corresponding Secretary-John F. Brown, Treasurer-Joseph C. A. Hill, Keeper of Cabinet and Library-Samuel A. Kimball, Esq., Rev. Eleazer Smith, Col. William Kent and Sime- on Abbott, Managers.
Odd Fellows.
White Mountain Lodge, No. 5, meets every Fri- day evening at their Hall, corner of Warren and Main-streets. Officers chosen semi-annually.
Penacook Encampment, No. 3, meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, in same hall. Officers chosen semi-annually.
Sons of Temperance.
Tahanto Division, No. 6, meets at Masonic Hall Monday evenings. Officers chosen quarterly.
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Masons.
Blazing Star Lodge meets at Masonic Hall on the Wednesday previous to the full of the moon in each month. Officers chosen annually.
Rev. John Moore, M .- Hosea Fessenden, S. W. -R. G. Wyman, J. W .- Isaiah Merrill, T .- A. B. Currier, S.
STATE INSTITUTIONS LOCATED IN CON- CORD.
N. H. Asylum for the Insane.
Located on Pleasant - Street. J. E. Tyler, Physician and Superintendent; W. B. Stevens, Assistant Physician.
Methodist Biblical Institute.
Located north end Main-Street. Faculty-Rev. John Dempster, Rev. Stephen M. Vail, and
New-Hampshire State Prison.
Located on State-Street-north end.
Rufus Dow, Warden-J. C. Pillsbury, Deputy Warden-V. B. Tilton, Hall Keeper-John Goss, Jonathan Maloon, Ira B. Brown, Daniel Hayes, Guards. Perley Cleaves and Isaac Elwell, Con- tractors, and Jonathan George, Overseer in the Cabinet Shop. Brown, Hartford & Fitts, Con- tractors, and J. C. Willy, Orerseer, in the Iron Shop. Joseph French, 2d, Contractor, and John Foss. Orerscer, in the Shoe Shop.
Rev. E. Smith, Chaplain-William Prescott, Physician.
State Reform School.
This Institution has been located on the margin of Lake Penacook,
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. CONCORD FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Board of Engineers for 1852-3.
Nathaniel B. Baker, Chief Engineer & Chair- man of the Board.
True Osgood, (clerk, ) George F. Hill, James L. Mason, O. G. Ingalls, John Abbot, A. H. Drown, David E. Gilman, T. R. W. Humphries, Alonzo Downing, Chas. H. Clough, Isaac Eastman, D. A. Brown, Lowell Eastman, A. B. Holt, Harry Hous- ton and Wm. M. Carter, Engineers.
Engine Company No. 1.
[This company is defunct. The " tub " has been laid up in ordinary, and ought to be preser- ved as a specimen of its kind a half century ago. ]
Engine Company, No. 2.
Located near State Prison.
George F. Hill, Foreman-H. H. Holt, Second Foreman-F. B. Carter, Third Foreman-John D. A. West, Clerk-Lyman A. Walker, Treas- urer. Total number of members, 50.
Engine Company No. 3. Located south end Main-Street. J. L. Mason, Foreman-Charles W. Davis, .As- sistant Foreman-Noah Webster, Clerk-James Otis, Treasurer. Number of members, 50.
Engine Company No. 4. Located on Warren - Street. Oscar G. Ingalls, Foreman-B. H. Lincoln, Second Foreman-M. Darling, Foreman of Hose -- J. L. French, Clerk-Reuben 1. Tuttle, Treas- urer. Total number of members, 45.
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Hook and Ladder Company.
John D. Teel, Foreman-David Ward, Assist- ant Foreman-Charles Emerson, Clerk & Treas.
STATE OFFICERS RESIDENT AT CON- CORD.
John L. Hadley, Secretary of State-Office, southeast room, lower story of State House.
Jesse A. Gove, Deputy Secretary of State-Of- fice, same as above.
Edson Hill, State Treasurer-Office, southwest room, lower story of State House.
John Wadleigh, Adjutant General-Office, in southwest room, second story of State House.
Joel Frazier, Keeper of State House-residence, Warren-street.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Offices in the County Building, No. 223 Main Street.
Nehemiah Butler, Clerk of the Courts.
l'eltiah Brown, Register of Deeds.
William P. Foster, Register of Probate. Perkins Gale, Sheriff. John Pettingill, Abra- ham Bean, J. L. Cilley, True George, and J. C. Pillsbury, Deputies.
Seth Eastman, Coroner and Sealer. Benjamin L. Locke, Treasurer. True George, Jailor.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Joseph Low, N. G. Upham, F. S. Towle,
Geo. Minot, A. Fletcher, P. Wentworth,
J. Lancaster, W. Walker, Jr. W. P. Foster,
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Elisha Morrill, Jesse A. Gove, S. C. Badger,
True George.
COURTS.
The Superior Court of Judicature sits at Con- cord on the 2d Tuesday of July and 2d Tuesday of December, for the whole State. At the last July Term, the Court passed the following order, viz :- That business of each county, at the Dec. Term, 1852, be taken up at the following dates :-
Rockingham, Tuesday, December 14, 1852.
Strafford, Thursday. December 16, 1852.
Belknap, Tuesday, December 21, 1852.
Carroll, Thursday, December 23, 1852.
Grafton, Tuesday, December 28, 1852.
Coos, Thursday, December 80, 1852.
Cheshire, Tuesday, January 4, 1853.
Sullivan, Thursday, January 6, 1853.
Hillsborough, Monday, January 10, 1853.
Merrimack, Wed'day, January 12, 1853.
The Court of Common Pleas sits on the 4th Tuesday of March and 2d Tuesday of October.
The Probate Court sits on the 4th Tuesday of every month.
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NAMES OF STREETS, &c.
BOWERY Avenue runs westerly from Green street between Warren and School.
CENTRE Street extends westerly from Main, over Sand Hill, until it intersects with Washing- ton street.
CHAPEL Court is on the North side of the Meth- odist Chapel, and runs casterly from State street.
CHURCH Lane extends northerly from Park street, by the Episcopal Church, to Centre street.
CHURCH Street is on the south side of the Methodist Biblical Institute, and extends wester- ly from Main to State street.
COURT Street extends westerly from Main, by the north side of the Court House, to State street.
CROSS Street extends westerly from Main to South street.
CEDAR Court juts in westerly from State street, opposite Montgomery.
DowNING Street extends westerly from Main, by J. S. Abbot's shop, to South street.
ELM Street extends southerly from Wall to Thompson street.
FAYETTE Street is north of Thompson street, and extends westerly from Main to South street.
FERRY Road runs casterly from Main street, in front of the North Church, to the intervalc.
FRANKLIN Street extends westerly from Main to High street.
GREEN Street is west of State street, and cx- tends notherly from Pleasant to Centre street.
HANOVER Street runs north and south from School to Centre street, between Rumford and Spring streets.
HALL, Street extends from Water street to Bow line, by the Railroad. .
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HIGH Street extends from Washington street to Franklin street.
HUNTINGDON Street runs from Warren to School street, between Merrimack and Rumford streets.
JEFFERSON Street extends southerly from Thomp- son to Cross street.
LIBERTY Street extends from Pleasant to War- ren, above Pine, running parallel with the west- ern side of Merrimack street.
MAIN Street extends from the Turnpike road northerly to Horse-Shoe Pond.
MAPLE Street extends westerly from Union to Spring street.
MERRIMACK Street is west of Rumford, and extends northerly from Pleasant to Centre street.
MUNROE Street extends westerly from State to South street.
MONTGOMERY Street extends westerly from Main to State street.
MYRTLE Street extends southerly from Thomp- son to Cross street.
PARK Street is on the north side of the State House yard, and extends westerly from Main to State street.
PEARL Street extends westerly from Main to State street, in front of the State Prison.
PENACOOK Street extends from Main street, at Horse-Shoe Pond, westerly by the residence of Richard Bradley, Esq., to the foot of the hill on the Little Pond road,
PLEASANT Street extends westerly from Main street, by the South Church, to its junction with Washington street, by Mr. Stephen Lang's dwell- ing-house.
PRINCE Street extends westerly from Green street, by Mr. Isaac Emery's dwelling-house to Spring street.
PINE Street extends from Pleasant to War-
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ren, between Liberty and Merrimack streets .- (Unfinished.)
RAILROAD Square is between Main street and the Depot.
RUMFORD Street is west of Spring street, and extends northerly from Pleasant to Centre street.
SCHOOL Street extends westerly from Main to Washington street.
SHORT Street extends westerly from Spring to Rumford street.
SOUTH Street extends southerly from Pleasant street to Mrs. Benjamin Wheeler's dwelling- house.
SPRING Street is west of Green street, and ex- tends northerly from Bog Road to Washington street.
STATE Street runs nearly parallel with Main, on the west side, and extends from the Turnpike road to Wood Brook on the Boscawen road.
SULLIVAN Street is located north of Downing street. [Unfinished. ]
SUMMER Street extends north from Winter to Court street.
STEAM-WORKS Row juts easterly 'from Main street, nearly opposite the Court House.
TAHANTO Street is the most westerly one run- ning from Warren to School street.
THORNDIKE Street is next south of Cross, and extends westerly from Main to South street.
THOMPSON Street extends westerly from Main to South street.
TREMONT is on the north side of the State Pris- on Yard, extending westerly from State street.
TURNPIKE Road extends south-westerly from Main street, by the lower end of State.
UNION Street extends northerly from Centre to Washington street.
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