USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanac, New-York register and city directory, 1813 > Part 6
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II. And be it further ordained, That each sled or cart to be employed for the transportation of any goods, wares, merchandizes, fire-wood, or other things, shall be two fect fre inches wide between the foremost rungs, and two feet nine inches wide between the hindmost rungs, and no more or icss ; and that all the rings shall be three feet eight inches high above the floor of the sled or cait, and no more or less, under the penalty of two dul- lars and fifty cents for each offence, to be paid by the owner or possessor thereof.
III. And be it further ordained, That each cartman heretofore licensed, n: hereafter to be licensed, shall immediately cause the number of his li- cense to be fairly painted upon each side of his cart, with black point opoa white ground, easily to be seen, on the square of the after part of the chair, sad to con nue the same, under the penalty of one dollar for every day he shall diwe bis cart without having the same so numbered.
IV, And be it further ordained, That any heensed cartman of this city,. ·hall and may be permitted to use iron shod wheels, under the following regulations to wit, that the iron or tire round the wheel, shall be in breadth, not less than three inches, and that the nads wherewith the same shall be
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NEW-YORK REGISTER.
nailed or fastened to the wheels shall be sunk into the iron or tire, as that the heads of such nails shall not project beyond the surface thereof ; and if any licensed cartman shall use any iron shod wheels to his cart in this city, contrary, or not contormably to this regulation, he shall forfeit and pay as a fine the sum of one dollar and twenty five cents, for each day he shall so drive the same cart, And further, that the rims of the wheels of all corts' bot shod with iron in the manner aforesaid, to be used by any licensed cartman, shall not be less than four inches and a half broad, and eight. inches deep when new, on. pain of forfeiting his license and the sutu of five dollars.
V. And be it further ordained, That no cartman shall drive the cart of any person or persons upon hire or on shares, under the penalty of five dollars for each offence ; nor shall any cartman let out his cart or sted to hire, or on shares, to any person or persons whomsoever, or permit or hire any person to drive his cart, but shall drive it himself, unless by reason of sickness or other disability, he obtains a license for so doing, from the Mayor, or in his absence the Recorder, under the penalty of five dollars ; and upon conviction thereof, he shall forfeit his license : and the person to whom such cart or sled shall be let out shall forfeit three dollars for every day or part of a day such cart or sled shall be so let out or employed,
VI. And be it further ordained, That no cartman, drayman, or water- carrier, shall sit in and drive his cart, sted, dray or other carriage, in any of the surcets (except such only as by reason of old age or infirmities, shall be licensed for that purpose, under the hand of the Mayor) and that no such cartman, drayman, or water carrier shall drive his horse off a walk, under the penalty of seventy-five cents for each offence,
V'Il. And be it further ordained, That if any cartman shall neglect or refuse to cart or employ his horse and cart or sled, for any person, when required (unless he be then actually otherwise employed,, or unless it.e distance he shall be required to go shall be more than four miles from the Cuy . Hall; such cartman shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay ite sum of three dollars.
VIII, And be it further ordained, That every cartman shall, open re- quen, leave all other employments whatsoever, to attend to the riding and enrting of wheat, flour, or any other merchandize, or other thing subject to daurige, under the penalty of three dollars for each default.
IX. And be it further ordined, That each of the cartmen shall carry a good and sufficient load, that is to say, as much as can be conveniently slowed on his cart, and as is reasonable for one horse to draw, under the penalty of one dollar ; and that no cartman shall load or carry in his cart, at one time, more than one puncheon or houshead of rum, one horshead of molasses, one hogshead of sugar, one pipe of wine, or hogshead, puncheon or pipe of any other liquors, and that no greater quantity of hquots shall be loaded or carried in a cart, at one time, in small casks, than one J .: mdired and forty gallons, under the penalty of oue dollar.
X. And be it further ordained, That the prices of rates to be taken by carmen, for the carriage of goods, wares and merchandises, fre-wood and. other things, shall be as follows, to wit :
For lading, caring and unloading every common load of European goods, wheat, meal, or flour m bass, ( twelve bags to the load ) and of fire- word and other articles not heremaiter mentioned, to any place wifi ... ] this city's out exceeding half a mile, one slnHing and nine pence.
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LONGWORTH'S
: And for every load of lime, brick, staves, heading hoops, boop poles, cocos, bar-iron, pimento, slate, all kinds of dye-wood, every seven barrels of flour, every four tierces of bread, every two bales of cotton, every fif- teen bushels of salt, every load of cheese or gammons, every load of sails, · every load of white sand, building sand, paving sand, or clay, containing twelve bushels; every load of beef, pork, pitch, tar, turpentine, beer, cy- der, or other goods or things in tight barrels, allowing five barrels to each load (excepting oil and putash, which shall be four barrels to the load ) net exceeding half a mile, one shilling and nine pence ; and if housed, six cents more for each full load.
For every load of iron pots or kettles, every load of household goods, every load of hay in trusses or bundles, every load of calves, sheep, or lambs, every load of loose shingles or bricks handled and piled, not ex- ceeding half a mile, two shillings.
For every load of loose earthen ware or pantiles, every load of coal of one half of a chaldron, every load of loose dried fish, every load of hemp or flax in bales, loose or in bundles, and every load of oyster shells, not exceeding the distance of half a mile, two shillings.
For loading, carting, unloading, and housing the goods hereafter men- tioned, to wit :
For every hogshead or puncheon of rum, or other strong liquors, exceed- ing ninety gallons, and for every hogshead of molasses, exceeding ninety gallons, three shillings.
For every pipe of wine or other strong liquors, four shillings.
For every hogshead of ale, and for every tierce of molasses, rum, o? other strong liquors, from sixty to ninety gallons, two shillings.
. For every cask of molasses, rum or other strong liquors, exceeding forty gallons, and under sixty, one shilling and six pence.
For every hogshead of sugar, of twelve hundred weight and upwards, three shillings.
For every hogshead of sugar, of nine hundred weight and under twelve hundred, two shillings and six pence.
For every cask of sugar, coffee, or cocoa, of six hundred weight and un- der nine hundred, two shillings.
For every load of sugar, coffee, o: cocon, in smaller casks, two shillings.
For every hogshead of tobacco of six hundred weight and upwards, and. every two tierces of rice or three tierces of flax seed, two shillings.
For every cable, whole shot, of five inches circumference to seven inches, five shillings,
For every cable, half shot, of like dimensions, three shillings,
For every cable, whole shot, upwards of seven inches to ten inches, eight hillings,
For every cable, half shot, of like dimensions, four shillings and six pence, For every cable, whole shot, of ten inches and upwards, twelve shillings, For every cable, half shot, of like dunensions, six shillings and six pence. For every load of cordage of cesser size, two shillings.
And that in all cases where the distance exceeds half a mile, and does not exceed two miles. the cartman shall be entitled to receive one third more for every load of the same articles for every additional half mile he shall cart or tran-port the same.
Xf. And be it further ordained, That if any cartman shall ask, demand, receive, exact or extort any greater rate or rates, price or prices, fos cart-
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NEW-YORK REGISTER ..
ing any goods, wares, merchandizes, wood or other things than are above mentioned and limited, or shall be guilty of any embezzlement or deceit in the execution of his duty, and be found guilty thereof in any legal maurer, he shall be suspended from being a cartman by the Mayor, upon the cer- Uficate thereof; and such cartman shall moreover forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars.
XII. And be it further ordained, That all cartmen, draymen and water- carriers, who shall use any sled, shall be under the same regulations, and subject to all the fines, forfeitures, and penalties to which the cartmen are subject and liable by this law.
A LAW
Respecting Cartmen, passed June 26, 1809.
BE it enacted by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of New-York, in Common Council convened, That all cartinen frequenting the Coffee House slip, and the streets adjoining and leading into the same, shall, unless when actually employed, take their stands between Water- street and the East Rives on the slip ; and for cach offence contrary to the intent hereof, the owner .or driver of any such cart shall forfeit and pay the sum of ten dollars.
A LAW
To prevent the obstructions of walks across the public streets or - at the head of public stips, passed February 19, 1810.
Whereas walks of flat or faced stones laid across the public streets and the head of public ships are of great convenience to foot passengers in crossing the same :
And whereas the said cross walks are frequently obstructed by horses, carts, and other carriages: for remedy whit reof,
1. Be it ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of New- York. in Common Council convened, That no cartman, coachman, or other person, shall obstruct the walks laid across the public slips in any mit of the city of New-York, by placing or stopping his horse, cart, or any viher carriage upon or across any of the said cross walk,, or by placing or parting any other obstruction across or on the same, under the penalty of five dollars for each offence, with costs.
If. And he it further ordained, That if any offence shall be committed against this law, by any child, apprentice, servant, or slave, the penalty, in such case, shall be recovered from and paid by the parent, master, or Mistressof the person vifending, together with costs of sun.
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LONGWORTH'S, &c:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1812.
There having been two Associate Justices of the Court appointed since its last session-it is ordered, that the following allotment be made of the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices of the said Supreme Court among the circuits, agreeable to the act of Congress in such case made and pro- vided, and that such allotment be entered on record :-
For the 1st. Circuit-the hon. Joseph Story:
For the 2d. Circuit-the hon. Brocknokat Livingston.
For the 3d. Circuit-the hon. Bushrod Washington.
For the 4th. Circuit-the hon. Gabriel Duvall.
For the 5th, Circuit-the hon. John Marshall, Chief Justice.
For the 6th. Circuit-the hon, Wm. Johnson.
For the 7th. Circuit-the hun. Thomas Todd.
IN SUPREME COURT. MAY 14, 1812.
Ordered, that Circuit Courts be held in the following counties at the times hereinafter mentioned-viz ..
In Rockland, on Friday the 21st. of August next,
Westchester, on Monday the 24th, of do.
Richmond, on Friday the 20th. of do.
Kings, on Monday the 31st, of - do.
Queens, on Wednesday the 2d of September next.
Suffolk, on Monday the 7th. of - do,
Montgomery, on Tuesday the 29th. of do.
Schoharie, on Tuesday the 22d. of do.
Greene, on Tuesday the 25th. of August next.
Orange, on Tuesday the &h. of September next.
Sullivan, on the first Tuesday in September, at the house of Curtis Lindsey, in the village of Monticello.
Dutchess, on Tuesday the 22d. of September next.
UIster, on the 1st. Tuesday in do.
Co.umbia, on the 4th. Monday in do.
Schenectady, on Monday the 14th. of do. By the Court, J. FAIRLIE, Clerk.
The following gentlemen, named in the act incorporating the " Bank of America," are directors for two years. They have the power of appoint- ing two other directors, in the room of Preserved Fish, Esq. who resigned, and Elisha Lavenworth, E.g. deceased.
Oliver Wolcott, Stephen Whitney. George Griswold, Archibald Gracie, Josiah Ogden Hoffman, Thomas Buckley, Abraham Barker, john T. Champlin. Theodorus Bailey, Henry Post, Patrick G. Hildreth, William Bayard, John T. Lawrence, John De Peyster, Philip Hone, and Arthur Smith.
At a meeting of the Directors on the fifth of Jane, Oliver Wolcott was Luananously chesen president, and Jonathan Burrall cashier.
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Charts & Quadrants.
FRONT VIEW OF BLUNT'S CHART & QUADRANT STORE, 202, Water-street, corner of Beekman-slip. [See next page.]
EDMUND M. BLUNT, PUBLISHER OF THE Practical Navigator, Mercantile Arithmetic, Nautical Alma. rac, Seamanship in Theory and Practice, New method for Working the Latitude, Substitute for a Lost Rudder, AND AUTHOR. OF THE
AMERICAN COAST PILOT,
. HAS OPENED A 1 Navigation, Mathematical, Stationary, CHART, AND NAUTICAL BOOK STORE, AT. THE QUADRANT,
202, WVater-street, corner of Beekman-slip, NEW-YORK,
HERE may be had on the most reasonable terms, all Pilots, Charts, Navigation Books, Hadley's Quad- rants, Sextants, Acromatic telescopes, Day and Night Glas- ses, Mariner's Compasses, Gunter's Scales, Cases of Mathe- matical Instruments, Portable Mahogany Writing Desks, Writing Paper, Account Books, Pocket Books; Quills, Pens, Ink, Ink-Powder, Pon- Knives, Bills of Lading, &c. &c. &c. The Seaman's daily Journal, ruled on the most eligible plan for keeping a Day's Reckoning at Sea ; Bowditch's Practical Navigator; Abbot on Shipping; Blunt's American Coast Pi- lot ; Steele's . Practical Seamanship ; Nautical Almanacs; 'Tide Tables ; &c. &c.
Also for sale, Bills of Exchange; Bills of Lading; Bills of Lading, on Letter Paper, calculated to save postage ; Certificates ot Debenture ; Ship- ping Papers; Powers of Attorney ; Report of Passengers; Entry of Mer- chandize for Exportation ; Bank of Sale for Vessels; Entry of Merchandise for Importation ; Foreign Mantests ; Coaster's Manifesto; Merchant's Ma- nifests.
Orders executed on satisfactory terms.
.Log Glasses, Ship's Compasses, Quadrants, Telescopes, &c- expeditiously cleaned and repaired, and Cash given for second-hand Quadrants.
Elegant Surveyor's Compasses, for sale, June, 1812.
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LONGWORTH'S
'New-York Directory.
Where a blank is left after the name in this Direc. tory, it is always to be understood as a. street ; as Abraham Moses, 115 Broad is Broad street- Beaver is Beaver-street, & c.
The lanes, alleys, slips, &c. are always mentioned. h. stands for house-n. for neur-c. for corner.
In the arrangement observed through this Directory, the christian names of those where there are more than one of the same sir name, are also correctly alphabeti- cal. The firms are always placed at the last of those of the same name : when females are known to be widows, they are also designated, and placed immedi- ately preceding the firms.
To the names of butchers is added the name of the market, with the number of the stall, in which each stands.
AARON I ARON Henry, 3 Thames, h. 35 Murray
Abbatt Robert, merchant 337 Pearl
Abbot Samuel, mariner 50 First
Abbot Samuel. mariner 6 Cheapside Abbotson Wm. & Elisha, leather dressers 143 Chamber Abbott widow of Abijah. 78 Pump Abeel Hannah, tailor 253 Bowery
Abeel G. B. ironmonger Water c. Now-slip
Abeel Garrit B. merchant 19 Robinson Abeel Mary, 496 Pearl
Abeel widow of rev. John. 29 Fair
Abeel widow Phæbe, 34 Third
Abeill Widow, 200 Duane
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LONGWORTH'S
Abell H. deputy keeper City-prison Abernethy William, shoemaker S7 Warren Ablin widow Charlotte, 58 John Abrahams Benajah. 22 Lombardy Abrahams Cyrus, Pump n. Orange Abrahams Emanuel, tobaccon. 115 Broad, h. 23 Water Abrahams Isaac, 109 Water
Abrahams Isaac A. 58 Elizabeth -
Abrahams Jacob, 490 Greenwich
Abrahams Jacob, clothing store 360 Water
Abrahams John, mariner 71 E. George
Abrahams Peter, rigger 17 Harman
Abrahams Moses, tobacco manufactory 84 Water Absalom Wmn. straw hat manufactory 132 William ACADEMY OF ARTS, Government-house Acheson Andrew, tailor 121 Cherry
Acheson Hugh, laborer Orange n. Grand
Acheson William, shoemaker 310 Water
Acker Abraham, carpenter Spring n. Sullivan
Acker David, laborer 4 Vestry Acker Garrit, sawyer Budd
Acker Jacob, Sullivan n. Prince
Acker Jacob, cartman Spring
Acker James, morocco dresser 74 Gold
Acker John B. laborer Greenwich c. Charles
Acker William, cartman 25 Budd
Ackerly Jonathan, shoemaker Sixth n. Grand
Ackerman Abraham, accountant 57 N. Moore Ackerman Abraham, Hetty
Ackerman Abraham, mason Varick n. Spring Ackerman David, marshal 19 Chamber Ackerman David, ropemaker Orchard n. Stanton Ackerman Edward, weaver Varick n. Spring Ackerman Henry, shoemaker 77 Division Ackerman Henry, bricklayer 560 Pearl Ackerman Jacobus, Charles c. Washington Ackerman James, shoemaker 126 Reed Ackerman James, carpenter 38 Catherine Ackerman James, cartman Broome n. Varick
Ackerman James, ropemaker Sixth n. Stanton
Ackerman James, cartman 75 Mott Ackerman John, cartman 150 Reed Ackerman John, baker 43 Mott Ackerman John, carpenter 157 Chamber Ackerman John, constable 11 Doyer Ackerman John D. cartman 136 Church Ackerman John, grocer $1 Bowery Ackerman John, grocer Blott c. Pump Ac':erman John L. Spring c. Washington Ackerman John A. 979 Greenwich
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NEW-YORK DIRECTORY.
Ackerman Laurence, upholst. Maiden-lane c. William Ackerman Lawrence, cartman 75 Mott Ackerman Morris, grocer Spring c. Washington . Ackerman Peter, cartman 108 Mott
Ackerman Samuel, state prison turnkey Spring Ackerman widow Elizabeth, Chamber c. Greenwich
Ackerman widow Mary, 47 Elizabeth
Ackerman widow Sarah, 66 N. Moore Ackerson Jacob, cartman 470 Greenwich
Adair James, cartman 10 Sixth Adair Robert, 27 Henry Adam John, rigger 50 Rutgers
Adams A. carpenter 187 Division Adams Daniel, blacksmith 3 Temple, h. 39 Cedar; Adams David, shoemaker 285 Water
Adams Elizabeth, boardinghouse 128 Water
Adams Francis, mason 12 Pump Adams George, mariner 35 Oak. Adams James, mariner 20 Henry Adams John, merchant 213 Pearl Adams John, grocer 40 Beaver Adams John, sailmaker 21 Pamp
Adams John, mariner 49 Augustus
Adams Prudence, midwife 127 Bancker
Adams Samuel, broker 52 Beekman Adams Thomas, merchant 65 South, h. 39 Cedar Adams Thomas G. copper plate printer 23 Chatham : Adams William, rigger 20 Harman, loft Water Adams William, mason Hester c. Crosby Adams William, merchant 33 Partition Adams Widow, 314 Broadway ; another 92 Henry Adams widow Jane, Chapel c. Murray Adams widow Mary, seamstress 8 Elm .
. Adamson William, merchant 13 Gold . Adcock John, hat maker 126 Chatham Addington John, cooper Fourth n. Broome . Addison John, rigger Hlm c. Anthony Addison William. cartman Orange n. Grand Addois J. keep. of public st. 113 Greenw.h. 3 Sugarloaf Addy James, batter Broadway n. Hester Addy Thomas, hatter 73 Murray Adee David, auctioneer 168 Pearl, h. 99 John Adee William, merchant 181 Pearl Adee & Haxtun, auctioneers & com. merch. 131 Pear! Adell Aderiad, washwoman 21 Elm Adema John G. fruiter 119 Fly-market Aderton Thomas, shipmaster 31 Norfolk Adonis Francis, hair dresser 367 Water Adriance A. J. merchant 88 John .
LONGWORTH'S
Adriance Catherine, banbox maker 282 Greenwich Adriance Isaac, grocer Broadway c. Hester Adriance Samuel P. Spring c. Mott Adriance T. A. painter 88 Elm
Agar James, shoemaker Mulberry n. Grand Agnel Hyacinth, french teacher 9 George Agnew James, grocer Greenwich opposite State-prison Agnew John, tobacconist and merchant 313 Water Agnew Phæbe, cook 15 Reed Agnew Samuel, laborer 5 Little Water Agusty Samuel C. mason 172 William Ahern William, baker Cross n. Mott Aiken Samuel, accountant 47 Orchard Aikin John, carpenter Rhynders Aikin Widow, boardinghouse 10 Pine Aikin & Wilson, merchants 82 Front Aikins William, cartman Cherry c. Montgomery Aikman John, shipwright Water, h. 144 Bancker
Aikman Robert, turner 17 Barclay
Aikman & Keys, coopers 27 Beekman-slip Aim Daniel, 116 Mott
Aim Martin, cartman 14 George
Aims Jacob, butcher Mulberry n. Spring, stall 7 Bear-m.
Aims Robert, accountant 68 Bancker Ainslie John, laborer Beach
Ainslie Robert, merchant 5 Albany-bason, h. 36 Cedar Air Furnace Columbian, Duane c. Cross Air Furnace Industry, 390 Greenwich Air Furnace Union, upper end Broadway Air Furnace Youle's. Corlaers'-hook Aitken John, rigger 5 Suffolk Aitken John, shoemaker Chapel n. Lispenard Aitken & Chambers, riggers 149 Lombardy Biton Elizabeth A. 51 Chapel Akerly Jacamiah, 133 Cherry Akerly jun. Jacamiah, ironm. 259 Pearl, h. 133 Cherry Akerly John. 69 Henry Akerty Samuel, mahogany yard 255 Cherry, physician Akerly Widow, 68 Rutger [68 Rutgers
Albany stage office, 5 Cortlandt Alberry Peter, 4 E. George Albert Frederick, cartman Orchard n. Delancey Albert widow Helena, 9 Harman
Albertson Samuel, edge tool smith Broome, h. Orchard Albertson William, First p. Broome Albourn George, hairdresser 203 Front Alden James, skipper Mulberry n. Prince Alden Joseph, carpenter 129. Harman Aldrick Benjamin, 4 Nelson's-alley Aldridge Daniel, grain measurer rear 93 Chapel
NEW-YORK DIRECTORY. .
Aldridge Jesse, Neutral-alley Alexander John, hairdresser 14 Chatham Alexander John, grocer 361 Greenwich Alexander Joseph, tailor 66 Church Alexander William, laborer 35 Lombardy Alexander William, mariner 20 Division Alexander Widow. 367 Water Alford Consider, planemaker 15 Catherine Alfres Catherine, washwoman 35 Mulberry Alicotis Anthony, fruiter 155 Division Allaire Alexander, cartman Budd
Allaire Peter, 8 Harison
Allaire Peter A. livery stabler 29 John
Allaire U. cartman 14 Charlotte . Allee Daniel, 78 Fair
Allee Jeremiah, shoemak. 83 William, h. 21 Liberty
Allen Abraham, cartman Delancey n. Essex
Allen Alexander, potter 66 Bayard
Allen Alexander, carpenter 39 Roosevelt
Allen Andrew, dockbuilder 130 Harman Allen Christiana L. 148 Greenwich
Allen Daniel, shoemaker 36 Thomas
Allen Ebenezer, smith 22 Norfolk
Allen Freeman, 152 Cherry
Allen Francis, 278 Pearl
Allen Francis D. printer 31 Roosevelt
Allen George, dry good store 140 Cherry
Allen George C. shipmaster 23 Oliver Allen Henry, gunsmith 31 Maiden-lane Allen Henry, 60 Rutgers
Allen Henry, carpenter Third n. Broome Allen H. shipmaster Provost n. Hudson Allen Jacob, grocer 10 Broad
Allen James, carpenter 417 Pearl
Allen James, grocer 16 Conties-slip
Allen James, tobacconist 12 Mott Allen John, rigger 46 Division Allen John, cooper 46 Fourth
Allen Jolin, accountant 49 Beekman
Allen John, cartman Henry c. Washington, Greenu
Allen Jonathan, constable 75 Harman
Allen Joseph, mariner 58 Ann
Allen Joseph, confectioner 16 Frankfort Allen Leonard, cooper 46 Fourth Allen Martha, 37 Charlotte [Oliver .
Allen Nehemiah, merchant South c. Burling-slip, h. 21 Allen Philip, cabinetmaker 84 Pump Allen Philip, sailmaker 39 Mott Allen Richard, hatter 17 Ann Allen R. P. merchant 46 Oak
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LONGWORTH'S
Allen Robert, mariner 91 Pearl Allen Samuel, merchant 127 Chatham Allen Samuel. cartman Second n. Grand Allen Samuel mason 19 Thomas
Allen Stephen, sail loft 180 Front. h. 71 Bowery Allen Thomas, mason rear 129 Harman Allen Walter, dockbuilder 95 Bancker Allen William, boardinghouse 57 Maiden-lane Allen William, gunsmith 103 Maiden-lane Ailen William, bellowsmaker 290 Water Allen William, carpenter 7 Rhynders Allen William, shipmaster Cross c. Mulberry
Allen William, cartman 20 Suffolk
Allen William, mason Elm c. Grand
Allen widow of John, 35 Courtlandt Allen widow, tailor 19 Orchard
Allen widow Mary 30 Cheapside
Allen widow Mary Montgomery c. Cherry
Allen & Son N. merchants Burling-slip c. South
Allen & Fowler, bakers 17 Spring
Allien Lawrence, 125 Bowery Allingham John, grocer 105 Anthony
Allison Henry, shipwright 127 Harman
Allison Michael, cabinetmaker 42 and 44 Vesey
Allison Peter, grocer 201 Greenwich
Allison Peter, drygood store 201 Greenwich Alison Peter, turner 224 William
Allison Richard, cabinetmaker 53 Vesey
Allison Thomas, hatter 224 William Allison William, mason Sullivan Allison William, turner 62 Barclay Allro William, shipmaster 72 James Almond Thomas, cabinetmaker &[ Murray Aimy Peleg. shipmaster 40 Oak Almy Prince, mariner 30 Bancker Alphonse Charles, freuch teacher 76 Duane Alpin Archibald, mariner 123 Bancker Alstine Abraham, 66 Nassau Alston Elizabeth, fruiter 259 Water
1 Alvey John D. tailor Crane-wharf Alwaise widow, 1 Fayette Alway John, mariner rear 74 Henry Ambrose William, mason rear 18 Harman
American Museum, 21 Chatham Amerman Isaac, flour st. 55 Partition, h. 397 Broadway Amerman Peter, bootmaker 28 Wall Amerman Thomas, cartman Il Vandewater Ames Charles, boot and shoe store 94 Broadway
Ames Francis, grocer 42 Augustus Ames Isaac, mariner & grocer 295 Water
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