USA > Tennessee > Davidson County > Nashville > Nashville Business Directory, 1855-6 > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attribution The Google "watermark" you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web at http://books.google.com/
8771 KH285
COLLEGE
HARVARD
VE RT
LIBRARY
TAS
A COLLECTION OF AMERICAN HISTORY IN MEMORY OF CHARLES ELLIOTT PERKINS OF BURLINGTON IOWA
BACI
FORTUNE
AN THE MAKER
OF HIS OWN
Bruce Roger mel,
..
1
1
500
-
-
-
-
0
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CONTAINING
THE. NAMES, BUSINESS, AND RESIDENCE OF ALL HEADS OF FAMILIES, BUSINESS FIRMS, ETC., ETC.,
FOR
The City of Hashbille and Suburbs.
VOL. II .- 1855-6.
COMPILED BY
THE REV. JOHN P. CAMPBELL. =
Nashville, denn .: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1855.
A Bir ?? /
HARVARD COLLEGE -
APR 24 1913
LIBRARY C. E. Perkins memorial (II)
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1853, by JOHN P. CAMPBELL, in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee.
PREFACE.
THE second volume of the Nashville Directory comes to its patrons in a style of neatness and completeness far superior to.the first.
The Publisher has taken the utmost pains to procure every name, and designate the business of every citizen. He has appended a brief history of Nashville from its earliest settlement to the present. A brief reference to the names and noble daring of the first pioneers of Tennessee -their protracted conflicts with the Indians-cannot fail to interest their successors and descendants, many of whom still live in Nashville and its vicinity. For these valuable sketches of history, he is mostly indebted to Dr. Ramsey's late History of Tennessee-an able and excellent work of more than 700 pages, octavo, which ought to be in every family in the State. He is also indebted to John Hugh Smith, Esq., late Mayor of the city, for valuable infor- mation. He feels the utmost confidence that this volume will receive a liberal patronage, combining, as it does, statistical and historical knowledge, and convenience and facility in the commercial and business relations of the city.
He expects to publish this work every two years until the city shall grow large enough to require it oftener, and will therefore give special attention to the collection of all
(3)
!
1
-
iv
PREFACE.
such statistical information as will be of interest and utility to his patrons.
The price per copy (one dollar) is so low, that every family, and every office in the city and vicinity, can pur- chase.
Having made but little effort to procure subscribers or advertising, it is earnestly requested that our patrons will aid us in the sale by calling the attention of their friends to it.
With hearty good wishes for the health, prosperity, and happiness of his patrons,
He is, etc., etc., JOHN P. CAMPBELL, Editor and Proprietor.
..
NASHVILLE.
THE Capital of Tennessee is a beautiful city, on the south bank of the Cumberland river-population about twenty-five thousand.
Its growth in wealth and population has never been very rapid at any time, yet it has held an even, onward progress in such physical and moral wealth as forms the permanent basis of prosperity,
No city in the South is more justly celebrated for its in- telligence, morality, and courtesy to strangers. Its Sabbaths are quiet and orderly, and its pulpits and churches well filled. True, there is a good deal of attention to dress, but no such invidious distinctions as are sometimes created by wealth or place.
The subject of general education has only recently received that favor and patronage which the State or City Council could and ought to have afforded, yet the zeal and public spirit of private individuals have succeeded in establishing a number of High Schools of a character inferior to none in the West and South. The Medical Department of the Nashville University is in a flourishing condition-over 150 young gentlemen of high promise are now prosecuting their studies successfully. The Professors are gentlemen of the highest order of talents, and have the ability and
1* (5)
-
6
NASHVILLE.
laudable ambition to place the Institution on an equal foot- ing with the very best in the United States.
The NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY, under the Presidency of Rev. C. D. Elliot, aided by an able Board of Trustees, has over three hundred and fifty young ladies. This Insti- tution has- been in successful operation about thirty years, (the present incumbent about seventeen years,) during which time it has been blessed with increasing prosperity and success. It has sent out a greater number of graduates who have taken high positions in society than any Institu- tion west of the mountains. Its apparatus, boarding de- partment, board of teachers, beauty and healthfulness of location, will compare favorably with any Institution for young ladies in the United States. Nashville, the State, the whole South may well be proud of such an Institution.
The NASHVILLE LADIES' COLLEGE, under the presidency of Rev. Robert A. Lapsley, D.D., stands deservedly high in the confidence of the public. It occupies the spacious and beautiful apartments of the Masonic Hall, on Spring street. Although it has been but a few years in operation, it combines all the advantages of a thorough course of classic, English, and ornamental education. It has about 170 young ladies, an able board of teachers, and an experi- enced President. A good boarding department will place it in favorable comparison with the best Schools in the country.
The late and liberal system of Free Schools established in the city is already exerting a most delightful influence for good. Long may this system stand forth, the proudest monument of the liberality and intelligence of our city.
We invite the attention of the city and country to the advertisement of Messrs. HESS & WEBER'S Nashville Music Academy, lately established on Spruce street, in a
.
I
7
NASHVILLE.
central and delightful part of the city. The well-established reputation of these gentlemen as teachers, precludes the ne- cessity of a lengthy notice. Their purpose is to establish a school of high order. The science of Music, vocal and instrumental, of every kind, shall be thoroughly taught, and degrees conferred. Such an enterprise cannot fail to com- mend itself to the favor and patronage of the city and country.
Mr. Kimberley's Select High School for young gentle- men, on Spruce street, a few doors south of Broad street, opens on the first Monday in September.
The HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, for poor girls, under the super- vision of an excellent and benevolent lady, is doing much good, and is an object of interest to the city.
The ORPHAN ASYLUM, (Protestant,) under the supervision of Mrs. Jane E. Henderson, is indeed what its name indi- cates, and commends itself to the charity and confidence of the public.
BISHOP MILES' SCHOOL is ably conducted. The Sisters of Charity, laborious and self-sacrificing, are doing much to educate the poor. Many other private schools are in suc- cessful operation-scattering light and blessing in the city.
Perhaps no city of its size has so many newspapers to read as Nashville. There are five Dailies, five Tri-Weeklies, nine Weeklies and six Monthlies-all well read, and well sustained.
Within a few years a number of Manufactories and Ma- chine Shops have been established upon a basis of capital and experience, which have already rewarded the enterpris- ing projectors. Manufacturers and capitalists from abroad are looking to Nashville as admirably suited for a manu- . facturing city. Why not? It is surrounded by extensive tracts of rich and never-failing lands, capable of supplying
1
!
8
NASHVILLE.
ยท
any market in the world. It is now connected by the N. and C. Railroad with Charleston, S. C., and Savannah, Ga. -both wealthy commercial and importing cities. It will soon be connected by other Railroads with inexhaustible fields of iron and coal. The Nashville and Southern Rail- road is completed thirty miles, to Spring Hill, penetrating the markets of Williamson and Maury, the richest counties in the State. The Nashville and Louisville, Nashville and Henderson, and Nashville and North-western roads, are in progress, and when completed, five great roads will meet in Nashville, affording easy access to every market of the country-north, south, east, and west. Surely the citizens of Nashville and the State of Tennessee will cheerfully submit to a special tax for a few years, for the purpose of accomplishing these great enterprises, which cannot fail to enrich them and the generations which shall follow them.
It is a point where cotton, tobacco, hemp, grain, and stock-growers all meet to negotiate their sales. The country around is unsurpassed in beauty, wealth, and love- liness. Nashville is not surpassed in beauty and healthful- ness by any city. Every intelligent visitor, as well as every intelligent citizen, augurs for it a glorious destiny.
See in the last part a sketch of the early history of Nash- ville-first settlements in Tennessee-description of the State Capitol, High School, Nashville University, Peniten- tiary, Horticultural Garden, Wire Suspension Bridge, Pub- lishing House, etc.
PLAN OF STREETS AND NUMBERING HOUSES.
BY order of the City Council, Spring Street is made the centre, from north to south. Every street crossing Spring begins with No. 1 north and No. 1 south.
The streets running east and west begin with No. 1 at the river, and so count out to the end.
The even Nos. are on the right, and odd Nos. on the left.
Vacant Lots have their Nos., so that any new building may be numbered without deranging the former Nos:
The streets that cross Spring Street, running North and South, beginning at the river, are Front, Market, College, Cherry, Sum- mer, High, Vine, Spruce, and McLamore. Vauxhall, is a small street running from Broad to Demumbrane, west of Spruce. West of the N. and C. R. R. Depot, are McGavock and Mo Nairy streets.
Those running east and west, and parallel with Spring, are the following: North of Spring, are Union, Deaderick, Cedar, Gay. Locust runs only from Market to the river : then Line, Crawford, Jackson and Jefferson. South of Spring, and parallel therewith, are Clark, running from Market to the river, Broad, Demum- brane, Chilton's Alley from College to High, Molloy from Market to the river, Franklin from Cherry to Market, Campbell from Cherry westward, Castleman from Market westward.
There are many other new streets in the late additions to Nash- ville which are not yet so defined as to be inserted.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
A. ABBOTT, G B, firm of Clifton & Abbott, res. corner of Spring and Spruce streets. Abercromby, Robert, carpenter, 100 Cedar street.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NO. 24 VINE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. PRINCIPALS-CHARLES HESS AND HENRY WEBER.
DEPARTMENTS.
The system of Instruction adopted for this Academy is the same as that pursued in the Royal Academy in Paris, and com- prises five departments, viz. :- Primary, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior; to which is added a Recapitulation Depart- ment, designed for those who intend to adopt music as a profes- sion.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Primary Department - $20 00
Five lessons a week, one daily, Saturday excepted.
Freshman Department 25 00
Four lessons a week, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Sophomore Department 30 00
Three lessons one week, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day : the succeeding week, Tuesday and Thursday. Junior Department 35 00
Lessons same in number, and on same days as in the Sophomore Department.
Senior Department 40 00
Two lessons a week, Monday and Thursday. (11)
:
:
12
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Recapitulation Department
- $60 00 Lessons daily, Saturday excepted.
In all of the foregoing departments, the piano and the guitar are the only instruments taught.
EXTRAS.
Instruction on the harp, 2 lessons a week, per session, $45 00
in vocalization, 20 00
Italian style, 45 00
to classes of gentlemen, on the violin, flute, clarionet, etc., two evenings a week, - 15 00 All tuition fees due on the entrance of the pupil.
One lesson a week in Sacred Music given to all pupils free of charge.
No charge will be made for the use of instruments. Music and Music-books furnished gratis to the pupils, who will be permitted to retain them as their own property at the close of the session.
Pupils will be received at any time, and charged from the pe- riod they enter to the close of the session. The attendance of the pupils will be required during the lesson only.
The academic year will be divided into two sessions, the one commencing on the 2d Monday in September, and closing on the last Friday in January; the other commencing on the 1st Mon- day in February and ending on the 1st Friday in June. . Pupils entrusted to their care, shall receive close attention, and . if unwearied assiduity on the part of the instructors can avail, they shall not fail to attain the elevated standard of proficiency to which they may aspire.
Applications to be made on or after the 1st day of September, at the Academy.
Ackerman, T P, family grocery, Maple st., S. Nashville. Adams, Eves & Co, eating house, 3 Dederick st. Adams, John M, above firm, cor Cedar and High sts.
ADAMS, D, ENGRAVER AND DAGUERREOTYPIST, 25 Public Square, res. City Hotel.
Adams, Thomas S, bookkeeper, 48 Public Square.
ADAMS, A G, firm of T & W Eakin & Co, res. 15 N Vine st.
ADAM'S EXPRESS COMPANY, 28 S Market st .- A R Holt, agent. Adams, William, clerk, 43 N College st.
Adams, James, saddler, S Market st.
Adams, R H, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Adams, Charles, engineer, 56 N McLemore st.
Adams, Mrs. Eliza, 91 Cedar st.
Adams, E, carpenter, High, S of Broad st.
Adams, H, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Addison, John, 157 N Cherry st.
: :
: :
13
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adkerson, Daniel, Railroad st, West Nashville. Adkins, Harvey, plasterer, 28 Line st.
AGRICULTURAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 72 N Market st .- A W Putnam, president.
Aimison, Mrs. Louisa, 73 Cedar st. Aimison, William, printer, 73 Cedar st.
Akin, Col. N B, clerk, 61 N Market st.
Akin, Captain Milton, 100 S College st. Akin, John, drayman, 90 S College st.
Akin, N, carpenter, West Nashville.
Akin, N J, carpenter, S Nashville. Akin, W, 84 S Market st.
Akin, F, colored hackman, 121 S College st.
Alexander, Walter, millwright, 66 Spring st.
Alexander, A, clerk, 105 N Cherry st.
Alexander, John N, carpenter, 105 N Cherry st.
Alexander, A, clerk, 37 Union st.
Alford, brick mason, 116 S Summer st.
ALLEN, MS and SM, MANUFACTURERS OF WAGONS, CARTS, DRAYS, CARRYALES, &c., 105 Broad st. Allen, M S, 73 S Summer st. Allen, S M, 55 S Summer st.
ALLEN, DAVID M, WAGON AND FARMING IMPLEMENT MAKER, 97 Broad st. ; res. 77 S Summer.
ALLEN, W W, WAGON MAKING AND BLACKSMITHING, 85 S Cherry st; res. Rroad st, West Nashville.
ALLEN, WILLIAM, COLLECTOR AND NOTE BROKER, cor Cherry and Cedar sts, No. 1, up stairs.
Allen, J H, civil engineer, 53 S Summer street. Allen, John, 24 College st.
Allen, F M, coachmaker, 93 N Summer st.
Allen, W, moulder, 27 S Front st.
Allen, Thomas, clerk, 11 Public Square.
Allen, Martin, 1 S Summer st.
Allen, M, 93 S Market st.
Allen, F, 15 Crawford st.
Allen, Mrs J D, Spruce st, S Field.
Allen, Lucinda, 159 N Cherry st.
Allen, Mrs Elizabeth, 93 Cedar st.
Alley, H C plasterer, Summer st, S Nashville.
Alley, Z, carpenter, S Market st. Alley, Joseph, wagoner, Summer st, S Nashville. Alley, V, drayman, 98 S College st. Alley, Peter, Summer st, S Nashville.
Alley, John, 77 S Front st. Alley, Mrs E, 7 N Vine st.
2
r
i
14
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alley, R C, coffee-house, Cherry st, S Nashville.'
ALLISON, ANDERSON & Co. Wholesale Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, 41 PUBLIC SQUARE.
ALLISON, ANDREW, firm of Allison, Anderson & Co., res. Lebanon, Tenn.
Allison, D A, salesman, 41 Public Square.
Allison, R A, shipping clerk, 41 Public Square.
Allison, Alexander, 9 N Summer st.
Allison, John, 9 N Summer st.
Allnoch, F, harnessmaker, 33 N Market st, res. 173.
ALLOWAY, N E, & Co., exchange brokers and com. merchants, S W cor of Union and College sts.
Alloway, N E, above firm, 65 Spring st.
Ambrose. J, family grocer, 168 N Front st.
AMENT, SAMUEL M, firm of W Ellis & Ament, res. 48 S Cherry st. Ament, Samuel P, W Nashville.
Ament, Robert, moulder, Cherry st, S Nashville.
AMERICAN LIVERY STABLE, M S COMBS, PROPRIETOR, 5 Spring st.
Amison, H, family grocery, 112 S Market st.
ANDERSON JO, LUMBER YARD, 111 Broad st.
ANDERSON, CHURCH, GROCER, cor Broad and Front sts, res. 3 miles on Lebanon pike.
Anderson, John, clerk, near Blind Asylum.
Anderson, Thompson, clerk, 1 Broad st.
Anderson, Andrew, brass and iron castings, 40 S Market st, foundery 63 S Cherry st, res. 43.
Anderson, R C, & Co, clothing, 45 N Market st.
Anderson, R C, above firm, res. Columbia, S C.
ANDERSON, THOMPSON, firm of Allison, Anderson & Co, res. 94 Spring st.
ANDERSON, S P, millinery and fancy store, 32 Union 'st.
ANDERSON, S R, POST MASTER, 29 N Summer st.
Anderson, O H, book-keeper, 40 S Market st.
Anderson, William, tailor, 69 N High st.
Anderson, A, engineer, supt Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, 30 Public Square.
Anderson, C, clerk, Spruce st, S Field.
Anderson, C C, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Anderson, H F, Spruce st, S of Broad.
Anderson, H, Spruce st, S Field.
Anderson, Andrew, clerk, 21 Broad st.
Anderson, C W, Spruce S of Broad st.
1
i
T
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 15
Anderson, Albert, carpenter, Market st, near Elysian grove. Anderson, A, carpenter, Market st, S Nashville.
Anderson, E G, carpenter, Edgefield.
Anthony, P, 87 S Summer st.
Anthony, T A, clerk, 73 Public Square.
Apple, H, clerk, 70 Public Square.
Armes, W J, coach-trimmer, 56 Line st.
ARMISTEAD, W B, firm of Woods & Co., two and a half miles on Franklin pike.
ARMSTRONG & CO., MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS For the Sale of Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c., 69 SOUTH MARKET STREET.
ARMSTRONG, L, above firm, res. College st, S Nashville. Armstrong, Eli, engineer, 55 N Spruce st.
Armstrong & Barber, barbers and hair dressers, 24 S Market st. Arnold, E, hatter, 75 Union st.
Arrington, L, Edgefield.
Arterberry, Mrs. Rachel, 88 N Summer st.
Ashbrook, A A, mer. tailor, 5 Cedar st, res. 126 N Cherry st.
Ashbrooks, A G, blacksmith, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Ashley, Mrs. M L, 99 N College st.
Ashley, W C, sheet-iron maker, 99 N College st.
Atkinson, Howell S, carpenter, 63 S Summer st.
Atkinson, H L, jeweler, 15 Public Square. Atkinson, M W, clerk, 11 Union st.
AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, AND NASHVILLE TELEGRAPH- J. T. MCGHEE, operator, 30 Union st. Austin, Samuel, forwarder, 15 College st.
Austin, W, pilot, 156 S Market st.
Austin, Alexander, printer, 109 N College st.
Antrey, A P G, student, 158 S Cherry st.
Avery, H A, clerk, 29 S Cherry st.
B.
Bacigolopi, John A, boarding house, 95 S Market st. Badgerly, Robert, carpenter, 109 N College st. Badoux, L, watchmaker, 31 Union st. Badoux, F S, jeweler, store 31 Union st. Bayliss, Rev. W H, Demumbrane st, S Field.
Bailey, J N, firm of H & B Douglas & Co, res. Nashville Inn.
-
16
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bailey, D H, salesman, Nashville Inn.
Bains, M, laborer, near Reservoir.
Bains, John, laborer, near Reservoir.
Bains, Martin, 54 N McLemore st.
Bains, Mrs. Mary, 54 N McLemore st.
Baker, L. D, 36 S Summer st.
Baker, J R M, jailor, 18 N Front st.
Baker, F, plumber, 16 N Front st.
Baker, William, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Baker, William, marketer, College st, S Nashville.
Baker, S A, clerk, cor Union and College sts.
Baker, Christian, finisher, at N & C Railroad depot.
Baker, C, 61 S Front st.
Baldwin, W, trimmer, 135 S Market st.
BALLOWE, R A, General Agent-17 Deaderick, res. Edgefield. BANDY, R C, grocer and commission merchant, 50 S College st. Bandy, James E, clerk, 50 College st.
BANG, W F & Co., Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly Republican Banner ; office, 9 and 11 Dederick st.
BANG, W F, above firm, 91 N College st.
BANK OF NASHVILLE, 32 N College st .- N Hobson, presdt ; Wesley Wheeless, cash.
BANK OF TENNESSEE .- CAVE JOHNSON, presdt, Clarkesville ; James Morton, cash ; W B Dortch, teller.
BANKHEAD, JAMES, firm of N E Allowy & Co, 32 N High st. Banner of Peace office, Mansion House, 61 N Market st; W S Langdon & Co, proprietors; Wm S Langdon, editor. Terms, in advance, $2.00; six months, $2.50; twelve months, $3.00. Bannister, J A, printer, Publishing House.
Barber, S, 151 N College st.
Barber, S, colored family grocer, 72 N College st.
Barclay, B F, painter, Cherry st, S Nashville.
Barclay, Robert, printer, Book Concern.
Barclay, L S, High st, S Nashville.
Barden, John, family grocer, 83 N College st.
Barden, J M, civil engineer, Nashville, Tenn. BARKER, MISS CAROLINE, 130 N College st.
Barkhorn, B H, cigar store, 14 Dederick st.
BARNARD, J, firm of John York & Co, 91 Spring st.
Barnback, Joseph, plasterer, Jefferson house. BARNES, J T & Co, family grocery, 35 Union st. BARNES, J T, above firm, res. 35 Union st. Barnes, Still & Co, dealers in ice, 48 N Cherry st. Barnes, Thomas W, auctioneer, 100 Spring st.
Barnes, W, carpenter, High S of Broad st. Barnheim, F W, watchmaker, 46 Line st.
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 17
Barr, Mrs. S, boarding house, 21 N Market st.
Barr, Robert G, carpenter, 75 Cedar st.
Barr, Joseph A, shoemaker, 75 Cedar st. Barrageg, William, Ash st, S Nashville.
Barrett, Charles, col'd, 40 Line st.
BARROW, WASHINGTON, President of Gass Company, res. Edgefield.
Barrow, Mason M, engineer, Cedar st, op depot.
Barry, Miss Emily, 122 N Front st.
Barry, D H, printer, Book Concern.
Barry, R H, printer, Book Concern.
Barry, J W, printer, 16 Deidrick st.
Barry, W L, printer, 11 Deidrick st.
Barry, John, book-keeper, 47 Public Square.
Barry, John, printer, 48 S Cherry st.
Barter, William, carpenter, 58 Line st.
BARTH, Rev PHILIP, pastor of GERMAN CHURCH, 8 S Vine st.
Basford, W, clerk, 18 Union st.
BASS, JOHN M, 82 Spring st.
Bass, A, col'd, clothing, 66 N College st.
Bassett, E N, coachmaker, 112 N Cherry.
Batcheler, Sophronia, 136 N Cherry st.
Bates, R F, shoe and boot maker, 35 N Front st.
BATES, W B, attorney-at-law, 45 N Cherry st.
Bates, Violet, colored, 38 Line st.
Baugh's Wagon Shop, 128 S Market st, res. 79 S College st.
BAXTER, NAT. Judge of Sixth Judicial Circuit Court, res. 4 miles on middle Franklin pike.
BAXTER, ED, deputy clerk Circuit Court, S Nashville.
Bayliss, Rev. W H, cor of High and Demumbrane sts.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.