USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Nashua > Gill's Nashua and Nashville directory, 1843 > Part 3
USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Nashville > Gill's Nashua and Nashville directory, 1843 > Part 3
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Amount of freight transported on this road from the commencement to May 20, 1839, 5,955 tons.
66
For the year ending May 20, 1810, 15,205 6
April 30, 1811, 23,680 "
" 1812, 27,500
.
34
Nashua Bank.
Number of Passengers (including Way passengers) transported over the Road to May 20, 1839, 39,244 For the year ending May 20, 1840, 75,950
66 66 April 30, 1841, 74,717
66
66
66
66 1842, 95,731
CONCORD RAIL-ROAD CORPORATION. Incorporated June 27, 1835.
ANNUAL MEETING IS LAST TUESDAY IN MAY.
President-Charles H. Atherton.
Clerk-C. H. Pcaslec.
Treasurer-Isaac Spalding.
Directors-Charles H. Atherton of Amherst, Addi- son Gilmore and Josiah Stickney of Boston, Peter Clark of Nashua, N. G. Upham, Joseph Low, and C. H. Peaslec of Concord.
This Rail-Road was commenced in the spring of 1841, under the direction of William S. Whitwell, Esq. as Engineer.
On the Ist July, 1842, it was opened as far as Manchester ; August 1, 1842, to Hooksett, and Sep- tember Ist to Concord. Its length from Nashville to Concord is about 353 miles. The whole amount ex- pended is about $700,000.
Nashua Bank.
EXCHANGE BUILDING .... MAIN STREET. Incorporated June 19, 1835. : : Cupital, $100,000. ANNUAL MEETING FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY.
President-Isaac Spalding. Cashier-John M. Hunt.
Directors-Isaac Spalding, Jesse Bowers and Jesse Estey, of Nashua, Zebediah Shattuck of Nashville, James Pierce of Hudson, Christopher P. Farley of Hollis, Robert McGaw of Merrimac.
DISCOUNT DAY-MONDAY.
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Nashua Literary Institution.
Nashua Literary Institution.
Incorporated June 20, 1840.
ANNUAL MEETING FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST.
President-Hon. Jesse Bowers.
Vice President-Dr. Ebenezer Dearborn.
Secretary and Treasurer .- Dr. Josiah G. Graves.
Supervisors-Israel Hunt, Jr. Esq., Dr. Elijah Col- burn, Dr. Ebenezer Dearborn.
Trustees-Jesse Bowers, E. Dearborn, J. G. Graves, I. Hunt, Jr., E. Colburn, Samuel Shepherd, Ezra Drowne, Jesse Estey, G. Jaquith, J. B. Chapman, J. Baldwin, C. T. Gill, E. Baldwin, Edwin Chace, D. D. Pratt, Joel Carter, C. P. Danforth, Joseph Gree- ley, 2d.
Principal of the Male Department-David Crosby, A. M.
Principal of the Female Department-Mrs. Louisa S. H. Crosby.
Number of Pupils during the Winter Term of 18-11 and 2-73.
Number of Pupils during the Summer Term of 1842-67.
Number of Pupils during the Fall Term of 1842 -91. Academy building is in Park street.
1770155
Religious Societies.
The last item in the Annals of Dunstable, respect- ing the religious society, was the dismission of Rev. Mr. Sperry, in 1819. For a period of seven years the society was without a minister. In 1826, Rev. Handel G. Nott was settled, and preached in the house now occupied by the society of Rev. Mr. Richards, which was erected in 1825 by the Nashua Manufacturing Company. In 1834, the society was divided, and a part drew off, under the title of
36
Religious Societies.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
This society invited Rev. Jonathan McGee to be- come its pastor, and he was installed January 1, 1835. During 1835, a spacious meeting-house was erected, at a cost of over ten thousand dollars. Mr. McGee's connection with the society was dissolved in June, 1842. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, their present pastor, was installed October 19th, 1842.
THE FIRST BAPTIST SOCIETY
Was formed in Dunstable as early as 1818, and a church was organized in 1822. Preaching was maintained but a small part of the time until 1832, when the church was reorganized. In the autumn of 1832, a commodious house was erected, and dedica- ted January 23, 1833. On the same day was or- dained their present pastor, Rev. D. D. Pratt.
THE UNITARIAN CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY
Had preaching in 1824, and from 1825 to 1826 occu- pied the house erected by the Nashua Company. In the winter and spring of 1827 their meeting-house was erected, and dedicated June 27, 1827, and Rev. Nathaniel Gage was ordained their pastor. Mr. Gage asked a dismission in 1834. Rev. Henry Em- mons was the next pastor. He was settled in 1835 and staid until 1837. Rev. Samuel Osgood was or- dained May 16, 1838. He continued until Decem- ber, 1841, since which time the society has been without a settled minister.
TIIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOCIETY
Was organized November 3, 1832. Their meeting- house was erected in 1833. The ministers have been as follows: Rev. A. P. Brigham, 1834; Rev. Wil- liam D. Cass, -; Rev. William II. Ilatch, 1836; Rev. Jared Perkins, 1838; Rev. Samuel Kelley, 1840; Rev. J. W. Mowry, 1841 and 2.
37
Nashua Post Office.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN NASHUA VILLAGE
Was organized October 26, 1835. Rev. Austin Richards, pastor, was installed March 29, 1836.
THE UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY
Was organized under the pastoral care of Rev. Woodbury M. Fernald. He continued until 1837, when Rev. A. P. Cleverly became their preacher. In 1839 their meeting-house was erected, and in Oc- tober of that year their present pastor, Rev. Lewis C. Browne, was ordained.
TIIE FREE WILL BAPTIST SOCIETY
Was organized November 1, 1838. Their meetings were held in Greeley's Hall until their removal to the house owned by the Second Baptist Society, Oc- tober, 1839. Rev. Samuel Curtis preached until August, 1839. Rev. Thomas M. Preble from Sep- tember 1, 1839 to September 1, 1841. Rev. Benja- min Phelon is the present pastor.
A company of believers in the SECOND ADVENT OF OUR SAVIOUR IN . 1843, met for the first time for public worship in November, 1811, and have since continued under the preaching of Rev. Thomas M. Preble.
Nashua Post Office.
JOSIAHI A. WHIEAT-POSTMASTER.
Post Office Regulations.
From the " Instructions of the Postmaster General of the United States to the Postmasters -- 1812," the following items are selected, as the most important for our readers. 4
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Nashua Post Office.
Rates of Letter Postage .- For cvery letter com- posed of a single sheet of paper, conveyed not ex- ceeding thirty miles, six cents ; over thirty, and not exceeding eighty miles, ten cents ; over eighty, and not exceeding one hundred and fifty miles, twelve and a half cents; over one hundred and fifty, and not exceeding four hundred miles, eighteen and three quarters of a cent; over four hundred miles, twenty- five cents.
Letters composed of two, three and four pieces of paper are to be charged respectively with double, triple and quadruple postage. Letters and packets composed of more than four pieces of paper, or other articles, are not to be charged with more than quad- ruple postage, unless they weigh more than one ounce, in which case postage is to be charged by weight. Letters and packets weighing one ounce, avoirdupois, are to be charged with quadruple post- age, and in that proportion for all greater weight.
Newspapers, carried not over one hundred miles, or any distance within the state in which they are printed, are chargeable with one cent each; over one hundred miles, and out of the state, one cent and a half.
Pamphlets, published periodically, are chargeable with postage of one cent and a half per sheet, for one hundred miles and under. Over one hundred miles, two and a half cents per sheet. Pamphlets, not published periodically, are chargeable with post- age, for one hundred miles and under, four cents per sheet. Over one hundred miles, six cents per sheet.
Magazines, almanacs, college catalogues, and an- nual reports or minutes of societies, are considered as periodical pamphlets.
Every thing sent in the mail, which is not either a newspaper or a pamphlet of one of the two classes, must be charged with letter postage.
" It is a violation of the law to enclose or conceal a letter or other thing, or any memorandum in writ- ing, in any newspaper, pamphlet or magazine, or in
39
Town Officers of Nashua.
any package thereof, or to make any writing or mem- orandum thereon, or on the wrappers enclosing them, and deliver the same into any post office, or to any person for that purpose, in order that it may be car- ried by post, free of postage ; and many attempts are made to evade the payment of legal postage, by communicating intelligence, by means of dots or marks, designating particular words or letters, con- tained in newspapers or pamphlets. In all such cases, the newspaper, pamphlet or magazine should be charged with letter postage; and if the person to whom the paper or pamphlet is addressed refuse to pay letter postage thereon, you will immediately en- close the paper or pamphlet to the postmaster from whose office it came, and request him to prosecu the person who placed it in his office, for the penalty of five dollars, prescribed by law."
A postmaster may enclose money in a letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to pay the subscription of a third person, and frank the letter if written or signed by himself; but if the letter be signed by another person, the postmaster cannot frank it. Such letters should refer solely to the transmission of money from individual subscribers to publishers of newspapers.
Town Officers of Nashua.
Benjamin F. Emerson, )
Fordyce M. Stimson,
Thomas Mills, Selectmen.
Jacob Hall,
Elliot Whitford,
Franklin Munroe, Town Clerk.
Jefferson Rockwood, Town Treasurer. John A. Baldwin,
Charles F'. Gove, Auditors.
John Flagg,
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1 Town Officers of Nashville.
James F. Pollard,
Mark Gillis,
Thomas Chase,
Constables.
Nelson Tuttle,
Thomas G. Banks, J
John P. Gilson,
Eleazer Barrett,
John Little,
Fence Viewers.
John Cotton,
Henry C. Smith, Pound Keeper.
James Hartshorn, Scaler of Weights and Measures.
George Tuttle, Mark Gillis, Thomas G. Banks, John Reed, George Bowers, Thomas Chase, Noah Wyeth, Josephus Baldwin-Firewards.
Representatives to General Court. LEONARD W. NOYES, ABNER ANDREWS, ANTHONY GAGE.
Town Officers of Nashville.
Charles F. Gove, 1
Fordyce M. Stimson,
Albert Mckean,
Selectmen.
Thomas Pearson,
James Roby,
Robert Moore, Town Clerk.
Alfred Greeley, Town Treasurer.
Hugh Jameson,
Auditors.
Stephen Kendrick,
Samuel Merrill, David Robinson, Isaac J. Fox,
Constables.
James Combs, Jr. Jacob Plummer, Joseph Greeley, John Cotton, Stephen Danforth, >
Fence Viewers-
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Fire Department.
Abel Shattuck,
Thomas Pearson, S Pound Keepers.
Joseph D. Jones, Sealer of Weights and Measures. George Tuttle,
John Reed, David A. G. Warner, {
Firewards.
Perley Foster, William Boardman,
Fire Department.
The Fire Department is entirely under the control of the Firewards.
ENGINE NO. I, On the Nashua Corporation. NOAH E. HALE, Foreman. ISAAC P. WHITMAN, Engineer. MARK A. ADAMS, Clerk. Forty Members. Annual meeting, first Monday in January.
ENGINE NO. 2, On the Jackson Corporation. WILLIAM S. ATWOOD, Foreman. NEWMAN S. FOSTER, 1st Engineer.
JESSE H. WOODWARD, 2nd " REUBEN SPAULDING, Jr. 3d " NATHANIEL MARSHALL, Clerk. Forty Members.
Annual meeting, last. Saturday in December.
ENGINE NO. 3-THE LAFAYETTE. Engine House, Park Street. SABIN TRAVERSE, Foreman. BENJ. F. CALDWELL, Ist Engineer.
EDMUND SLEEPER, 2nd SAMUEL CUTLER, 3d 66
JAMES E. BOUTELL, Clerk.
Forty members.
Annual meeting, first Monday in April. 4*
42
Military Companies.
The KEYS of the different Meeting Houses may be found as follows :
REV. MR. RICHARDS', at Mr. Lawrence's, near the Church.
REV. MR. McGEE's, at Samuel Shepherd's, Water Street.
REV. MR. PRATT'S, at Mr. Webster's, Central Building.
REV. MR. BROWNE'S, at C. & F. Winch's Store.
Military Companies.
The Military Companies of Nashua and Nashville belong to the Third Division, Fourth Brigade, and Fifth Regiment of New Hampshire Militia.
NASHUA GUARDS. Organized Sept. 10, 1834 .- 84 Members.
Captain-GEORGE W. BOWERS.
Lieutenant-BENJAMIN F. WILKINS.
Ensign-MARK PUTNAM.
Clerk-WILLIAM W. BROWN.
NASHUA ARTILLERY. Organized Sept. 22, 1837 .- 109 Members. Captain-IGNATIUS BAGLEY.
First Lieut .- BENJAMIN L. JONES.
Second " -RUEL GOODWIN.
Third " -JOHN REED.
Fourth " -DAVID SNOW.
Clerk-SULLIVAN SIMONDS.
LAFAYETTE LIGHT INFANTRY. Organized August, 1836 .- 60 Members. Captain-SAMUEL F. WRIGHT. First Lieut .- OLIVER BLODGETT. Second " -FRANKLIN MUNROE. Clerk-CHARLES K. WHITNEY.
43
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
WASHINGTON LIGHT GUARDS. Organized .April 14, 1842 .- 65 Members. Captain-DANIEL M. FISKE.
First Lieut .- JOHN M. FLANDERS. Second " -HENRY P. ADAMS.
Third " -EDWIN CHASE.
Ensign-THOMAS DUNNING.
Clerk-SAMUEL SPALDING.
JUVENILE ARTILLERY. Organized July 8, 1842 .- 36 Members. Captain-FRANCIS H. FISHER. Lieutenant-BENJAMIN WARREN. Ensign-LEONARD WESTON.
Clerk-WILLIAM A. GREGG.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Eben'r Dearborn, Park st. Elijah Colburn, cor. Main and Factory sts. M. Eldridge, Main st. J. G. Graves, Shat. build. E. Spalding, Park st.
J. Kittredge, Long block, Main st.
E. B. Hammond, Main st.
J. H. Graves, Greeley's block.
S. A. Toothaker, Fac. st. W. G. Smith, Orange st. W. E. Ryder, Atwood's block. J. A. Reed, Factory st. J. Ball, sur. den. Main st. Don Pedro Wilson, do.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
CHARLES F. GOVE, Attorney General.
Daniel Abbot,
Aaron F. Sawyer, Charles G. Atherton,
George Y. Sawyer,
Charles J. Fox, Benj. F. Emerson, E. A. Dana, B. B. Whittemorc.
Deputy Sheriff's .- Franklin Fletcher and Mark Gillis
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Justices of the Peace.
Schools.
SUPERINTENDING COMMITTEE. Nashua. Nashville.
Dr. Edward Spalding,
Dr. J. Kittredge,
Rev. L. C. Browne, (one vacancy.)
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE.
Nashua.
Nashville.
Dis. 1. Nathan Cutler,
" 2. H. C. Smith,
" 6. Horace C. Tolles,
" 7. J. Swallow,
" 8. Asa Hall,
" 5. Will'd Fosdick,
" 10. Wm. Chandler.
" 9. Josephus Baldwin, Eben C. McIntire, Mark Merrill,
" 11. Nathaniel Cotton, B. Nutt, Samuel Spalding.
- -
Notaries Public.
Charles J. Fox. 1 Francis Winch.
Justices of the Peace.
Jesse Bowers, Daniel Abbot, Charles F. Gove, Edmund Parker, Israel Hunt, Jr. Charles G. Atherton, John M. Hunt, Charles J. Fox,
Aaron F. Sawyer, Joseph Greeley, Isaac Spalding, Andrew E. Thayer, Jesse Estey, Zebediah Shattuck, George Y. Sawyer, Alfred Greeley,
Dis. 3. C. J. Fox, A. E. Thayer, John Reed,
" 4.
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Ladies' Benevolent Associations.
Benj. F. Emerson,
John Eayrs,
David Philbrick,
Franklin Fletcher,
Perley Foster,
Thomas W. Gillis,
Joseph Greeley, 2d,
Peter Clark,
Josiah G. Graves, Mark Gillis,
Charles P. Danforth.
Newspapers,
The first newspaper in this village was established in February, 1827, by Andrew E. Thayer, Esq. It was called the "Nashua Constitution." The name was changed a short time after to the "Nashua Ga- zette and Hillsborough County Advertiser," and has been edited by, successively, Thayer and Wiggin, Israel IIunt, Jr. and Charles P. Danforth. It is edited and published at the present time by Mr. Danforth, every Thursday, at the corner of Main and Factory streets.
The " New Hampshire Telegraph" was established in October, 1832, by Alfred Beard. The present ed- itor is Albin Beard. Published every Saturday. Office-Union square.
Ladies' Benevolent Associations,
AT REV. MR. RICHARDS' CHURCH-MATERNAL ASSOCIATION-64 MEMBERS.
President-Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Vice President-Mrs. Charles F. Stewart. Secretary-Miss Mary E. Wilson. Directors-Mrs. L. W. Noyes, Mrs. S. Kendrick, Miss S. Lund and Mrs. J. Gregg.
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Nashua Town House.
AT REV. MR. BROWNE'S CHURCH-LADIES' HOW- ARD ASSOCIATION-ORGANIZED FEBR'Y 18, 1841-46 MEMBERS.
President-Mrs. Mindwell Kimball. Vice President-Mrs. Elizabeth Combs. Secretary-Mrs. Sarah Putney.
AT REV. MR. PRATT'S CHURCH-FEMALE CHIAR- ITABLE SOCIETY.
President-Mrs. Joel Brown.
Vice President-Mrs. Amos G. Atwood.
Secretary-Mrs. William D. Beasom.
AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCH - BENEVOLENT CIRCLE - ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1835 -46 MEMBERS.
President-Mrs. John Flagg. Treasurer-Mrs. Charles J. Fox.
Managers-Mrs. Daniel Abbot, Mrs. S. Spald- ing, Mrs. Lucy Thayer, Mrs. Worthen, Mrs. Nancy Parker.
AT REV. MR. SMITH'S CHURCH -LADIES' SA- MARITAN SOCIETY.
Names of officers not received in season for insertion.
Nashua Town House.
At the annual meeting of the Town of Nashua, March, 1842, it was voted to erect a Town House .- The committee appointed to receive proposals for a site on which it should be erected, purchased of Aaron F. Sawyer, Esq. the land on which stood his house and office, a lot 95 by 133 feet. The building com- mittee are Leonard W. Noyes, Israel Hunt, Jr. Thos. Chase, Franklin Fletcher, and Samuel Shepherd, Esqs. Samuel Shepherd, Esq. was chosen Architect; and
Thief this t. the Bath,
TOWN HOUSE . NASHUA. IBA2
47
Nashua Town House.
under his superintendence, it is believed, the edifice, for taste in its design and utility in its construction, when completed, will not be surpassed by any other structure of the kind in New England. It is con- structed of brick on a very durable foundation of stone, with a basement of fine hammered granite .- The ornaments, lamp stands, and balconies, mostly from Grecian patterns, are to be of cast iron. The portico, 7 feet by 18, is to be of iron on a base of granite.
The building is 66 by 90 feet, and will consist of the basement, first and second stories, and the attic.
One half of the basement will be used for a cel- lar, the other half will be finished for whatever pur- pose it may be wanted hereafter. It will answer for a market or for a grocery store, being 9 feet high, 4 fect of which will be above ground. It will be well lighted, and there will be good access from the north and south sides.
The first story will contain two large rooms, the entrances to which are on Main street, suitable for banking rooms, offices, or stores, cach 18 by 24 feet and 133 feet high, one on each side of the front en- trance. In the rear of these rooms, are two smaller ones each 18 by 14 feet, occupying nearly one half of the first story ; and in the rear of the above rooms, is the lower hall, a fine room 17 feet high and 38 by 63 feet. It is to be lighted by seven windows, and will contain a gallery-thus giving room for an audience of about five hundred persons. The entries in this story are very spacious. The front entry is 38 feet in length and 8 in width. Entering this from the porti- co on Main street, we observe first two spacious stairways for the ascent to the third story. On. our right and left, beyond the stairs, are entrances to the rooms fronting on Main street. Following the entry to its end, we find the door, opening into the lower hall. Crossing at right angles the eastern end of the entry we have described, is another entry, leading from the north to the south side of the building, 66
48
Nashua Cemetery.
feet long and 10 wide. These of course give three doors for entrance or exit. On this second entry are the two smaller offices. Ascending the stairs into the second story, we find the Town Ifall, 70 feet long, 63 feet wide, 24 feet high, with movcable seats, ar- ranged so as to form a centre aisle and two side aisles. With the gallery, there will be sufficient room for 1300 persons to be comfortably seated. It will be lighted by cleven large windows. There are also, in this story, two small rooms, one on cach side of the stairway, each 14 by 12 feet, 9 feet high, and suitable for committee rooms. The attic, 70 by 20 feet, will be finished for the use of the military com- panics.
The height of the building, from the ground to the top of the cupola, will be about 100 feet. The cost will be about $18,000. It will be finished in the spring of 1843.
Nashua Cemetery.
[CONTRIBUTED BY ALFRED GREELEY, ESQ.]
March 19, 1835, the proprietors of the real estate of the First Unitarian Congregational Society in Dunstable passed a vote, appropriating their grounds contiguous to the meeting-house for a burial-place, under the designation of the Nashua Cemetery. In addition to which, a piece of land, owned by Daniel Abbot, Esq., lying north of the premises above de- scribed, containing about 8,000 feet, was purchased, and appropriated to the same use. After having dis- posed of 29 lots by subscription, at $25 per lot, the proprietors enclosed the ground with a substantial fence, made the several paths and avenues, and divi- ded the whole into 85 lots of 20 by 17 feet cach. Five lots were reserved as ministerial lots for the then religious societies in Dunstable. Four only
49
Streets, Squares, and Places.
were accepted. The first was accepted by the First Congregational Society in Dunstable, the second by the First Congregational Society in Nashua, the third by the First Methodist Episcopal Society, the fourth by the Unitarian Society.
In August, 1835, an addition to the Cemetery was made by the purchase of a piece of land of Mr. Chris- topher Paige, lying east of the same, containing about 35,000 feet, by an association of individuals for that purpose, to be known by the name of The Nashua Cemetery Additional, and which was divided into 104 lots, two of which were appropriated by the proprie- tors for the use and benefit of strangers. Of the 85 lots in the original Cemetery, 22 remain unsold, leav- ing 26 lots unsold out of 189 in both Cemeteries.
The price of lots is $26, with interest from June 15, 1835. The officers of the Cemetery consist of a Committee of three, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. The present officers are, Daniel Abbot, Joseph Gree- ley, and Moses Tyler, Committee. John A. Baldwin, Secretary. Alfred Greeley, Treasurer.
Streets, Squares and Places.
Abbot street, from Amherst road to Merrimack st.
Ash street, from Basin st. to Hollis road.
Back street, from Central to Lock sts.
Basin street, from Factory sq. to Pine st.
Bridge street, from New Bridge to 'Taylor's Falls Bridge.
Canal street, from Rail Road sq. to New Bridge. Cedar street, from Walnut to S. Ehm sts.
Chesnut street, from Factory sq. to old Hollis road.
Central street, (Nashville) from Lock st. casterly.
Central street, (Nashua) from Walunt st. westerly. Clay street, from Factory to High sts.
Clinton street, from Union sp. to Lowell st.
5
50
Streets, Squares, and Places.
Cottage street, from Pearl to Hartshorn sts. Cottage square, opposite Jackson Co.'s Mills. Channel street, from Central to Lock sts. Crescent street, from Concord road to Abbot st. Cross street, (Nashville) from Canal to Lock sts. Cross street, (Nashua) from High to Factory sts. Elm (North) street, from Canal to Lock sts. Elm (South) street, from Pearl to Mulberry sts. Elm (Fast) street, from Bridge to Factory sts. Factory street, from Factory sq. to E. Elm st. Factory square, front of Nashua Co.'s Mills. Fletcher street, from Main to Locust sts. Franklin street, from Main to Locust sts.
Foster's court, from Lock st. north. Front street, from Main to Locust sts. Garden street, from Pearl st. to Hollis road.
Granite street, from Lock to Laton sts.
Green street, from Franklin to Fletcher sts. Grove street, from Canal to Central sts.
Harrison street, (Nashville) from Bridge to Union sts. Harrison street, (Nashua) same as Cross st.
HIartshorn street, from E. Olive to Cottage sts.
High street, from Main to Walnut sts. Howard's court, from Canal st. north. Jackson square, E. of New Bridge, N. & S. of Bridge st. Jackson street, from Bridge st. north. Kinsley street, from Main st. west. Kendrick street, from Lock st. north. Laton street, from Concord road, cast. Lemon street, from Lowell to Central sts. Lock street, from Lowell st. to Merrimack river. Locust street, from Front to Fletcher sts. Mechanic street, from Factory to Water sts. Merrimack street, from Amherst road to W. Concord road.
Mellen's court, from Canal st. north. Middle (North) street, from N. Elin to Pearson sts. Middle (South) street, from Hollis to Pleasant sts. Mulberry street, from Main to Chesunt sts. Myrtle street, from Chesnut to Pine sts.
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Streets, Squares, and Places.
Nashville street, from Concord road to Amherst road. Orange street, from Rail Road sq. to Concord road. Olive street, from Factory st. to Hollis road. Olive (East) street, from Pearson av. to Hartshorn st. Olive (West) street, from Factory to Park sts. Park street, from Main to E. Olive sts. Pearson street, from Central to Middle sts. Pearson avenue, from Main to E. Olive sts.
Pine (Nashville) street, from Lock to Summer sts.
Pine (Nashua) street, from Basin to Hollis sts. Palm street, from Basin to Hollis sts.
Pleasant street, from Walnut to S. Ehmn sts. Pearl street, from Pine to Factory sts. Robinson's court, from Bridge st. north. Reed's avenue, from Canal st. north.
River avenue, from Jackson sq. to E. Elm st.
Ridge street, from N. Elm to Central sts.
Summer street, from Concord road to Pine st.
School street, from High st. south.
Thayer's court, from Main st. west.
Union street, from E. Elm to Harrison sts.
Union square, front Union building.
Van Buren street, from Bridge st. north.
Vine street, from Basin to Kinsley sts.
Water street, from Main to Factory sts. Washington street, from Factory to High sts.
Walnut street, from Factory sq. to Mulberry st.
Warren street, from Bridge st. north.
Willow street, from Central to Hollis sts.
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Government of New Hampshire.
Government of New Hampshire.
For the year ending the first Wednesday of June, 1843.
Salary.
HENRY HUBBARD, of Charlestown, Governor, $1000
Josiah Stevens, Jr. of Concord, Sec'y of State, 800
Zenas Clement, of Concord, Treasurer, 600
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