USA > Virginia > City of Richmond > City of Richmond > Richmond, Virginia, city directory, 1877-1878 > Part 7
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127
University,
235
Sutherlin's,
130
Durham,
244
Ringold,
135
Brassfield,
250
Dundee,
140
Morrisville,
258
Danville,
141
Carey,
262 270
Nunnelly's Tank,
153
Auburn,
289
Ruffin,
156
Clayton,
285
Reidsville,
165
Wilson's Mills,
293
Benaja,
.
174
Selma.
298
Brown's Summit,
177 Pine Level,
301
Morehead, ·
181
Princeton,
304
Greensboro,
189
Goldsboro,
319
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac.
Names of Stations.
Miles
Names of Stations.
Miles.
Boulton,
2
Guinea, -
- 49
Hungary,
-
-
-
8
Summit,
53
Kilby,
-
-
13
Fredericksburg,
61
Ashland,
17 Potomac Run,
68
Taylorsville, -
22
Brooke,
70
Hanover Junction,
24 Richland, -
ʻ
77
Rutherglen, -
29
Quantico,
82
Penola,
35 Washington, -
- 123
Milford,
40 Baltimore,
- 159
Woodford,
1
46
Richmond and Petersburg.
Names of Stations.
Miles.
Names of Stations.
Miles.
2
Chester, ,
- 13
.
5
Port Walthall, -
- 17
Drewry's Bluff,
.
-
8 Petersburg, - -
- 23
Halfway,
- 11
Thompson's
313
.
90
Staunton River,
91
Mossingford.
84
Roanoke,
Pelham,
149
Raleigh,
-
-
-
Manchester, - Temples,
MISCELLANEOUS.
563
MISCELLANEOUS.
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake.
Name of Stations
Miles. 1
Name of Station.
Miles.
Fair Oaks,
-
-
7 |Fish Haul, -
-
-
- 26
Meadow,
-
-
11
Cohoke,
-
-
- 28
Dispatch, -
13 Sweet Hall, -
-
- 31
Summit.
15
¡ Romancoke, -
1
- 34
Tunstall's
1
20 | West Point, -
-
-
POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL STATES OF THE WORLD.
Chinese Empire, -
- 425,213, 152
Belgium. -
- 5,253,821
British Empire
-
- 284,600,000
Persia,
- 4,400.000
Russian Empire. -
- 85,685,245 !
Portugal,
4.367,882
United States,
42,856,000
Netherlands,
3,913.530
Germany,
41,058.139 |
Peru, -
3,374.000
France,
36,102,921
Colombia.
2,900,633
Austria-Hungary
35.904.435
Morocco.
2.750.000
Turkey,
35,350,000
Switzerland,
2.669.147
Japan, -
33,110.835
Chili
2,074,000
Italy.
26,796,253
Bolivia,
2.000,000
Spain,
16,835,506
Denmark,
1,861,000
Siam.
11,800,000
Venezuela,
1.784.19-1
Brazil,
10,196,328
Argentine Confederation.
1.736.922
Mexico.
9.343.470
Greece,
1,457.894
Sweden and Norway,
6,077.972
Paraguay,
1,400,000
DEBTS AND REVENUE OF THE PRINCIPAL STATES OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
YEAR.
DEBT.
REVENUE.
Austria-Hungary,
1875
£363,000,000
£51.000,000
Belgium, -
-
-
-
1875
33,000.000
9.720,000
Denmark.
-
-
-
-
1875
11.153.811
2,550.481
France.
-
-
1875
937,584,280
103,556,052
Germany.
1875
25,750.928
Prussia,
1875
49,201.855
34.724,945
Bavaria,
1875
31,337.209
10,602.593
Wurtemburg,
1875
14.699.204
2.110,181
Saxony.
1874
17.044.402
2,374.645
Great Britain and Ireland,
1875
775.348.386
74,921.873
Greece,
1875
15,360.103
1.415.857
Italv.
1875
394,069.262
53.766.564
Netherlands,
-
1874
77.276.673
7.811.845
Portugal.
1874
73,000,000
5.1-47.458
Russia,
-
1874
358,600,000
76.419,310
Spain.
1874
410.000.000
. 21.792,000
Sweden and Norway,
1875
10.735,209
6.971.000
Turkey,
1875
200.000.000
19.106.352
Argentine Confederation,
1875
20,500.000
4,799,17%
Brazil.
1875
73.858.886
9.401.667
Canada, (Dominion of)
1874
23.000,000
S.336.15>
Chili,
1875
13,000,000
3,288,000
Mexico,
1875
$0,000,000
3.741,407
Pern.
1874
49,010.000
10.220,000
United States,
1875
447,562,609
57,600,000
-
-
38
White Hause.
1
24
-
-
?
-
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fares and Distances from Richmond to Principal Cities.
MLS. TOKTS.
Augusta, Georgia,
-
477
$ 20 30
Atlanta, Georgia.
547
21 50
Alexandria, Virginia, -
113
5 50
Austin, Texas,
1940
56 :
Shockoe,
11,191
Mayo's,
5,822
Seabrook's,
8,001
Burkville, Virginia,
53
2 65
Public,
9,051
Bristol, Tennessee,
331
13 15
3,706
Cincinnati, Ohio,
580
14 00
Columbus, Ohio,
662
18 10
Chicago. Illinois.
889
22 00
Wilson's
400
Charleston, S. C.,
456
18 50
Columbia, S. C.,
-
Total hhds, 50.749
Inspections of smaller packages and "aplands" :
Tres.
1876.
Denison. Texas.
1541
48 60
Shockoe.
2,983
Elmira, New York.
412
14 95
Fredericksburg. Va., -
62
3 10
Seabrook's,
est.
1.500
Gordonsville, Va ..
76
3 40
2.343
Galveston, Texas, via St. Louis,
1929
57 05
Myer's
1,200
Huntington. W. Va.
421
12 00
Indianapolis. Ind.,
695
16 50
Jackson, Miss ..
1076
36 50
Knoxville. Tenn ..
461
18 55
Lynchburg, Va.,
124
5 50
Lynchburg, & return,-
680
17 75
Louisville, Ky,
690
18 50
-
11,750
9,945
Mayo's,
6.235
4.400
Montgomery. Ala.,
722
28 00
Seabrook's,
9.200
7.688
Public,
21,585
7,113
Memphis. Tenn ..
883
28 50
Meridan, Mississippi.
981
35 10
Andersou's,
3.933
2.971
New York City.
587
17 95
Planters,
10,998
9.018
Wilson's,
650
342
Norfolk via boat.
737
25 25
New Orleans, La.,
1040
41 00
Omaha, Nebraska,
1564
36.35
Petersburg, Va ..
22
1 25
Philadelphia. Penn.,-
265
9 80
Pittsburg, Penn ..
502
13 25
Staunton, Virginia,
136
5 60
St. Louis, Missouri.
920
20 00
RECAPITULATION.
Insp's. Stk Se. 30
1875-'6.
1876.
Richmond,
-
-
10,749
13.130
Petersburg, -
11,848
2.804
Selma, Alabama.
1076
28 00
Lynchburg,
991
Gfc.
Vicksburg. Mis -..
1121
37 30
White Sulphur Spgs.
227
8 00
Total hhds, -
63,588
16,183
Washington. D. C.,
130
5 75
West Point. Va ..
-
38
1 75
Weldon. N. C ..
85
4 50
Wihnington, N. C., -
246
12 50
Lynchburg,
24.043.630
Danville,
-
23.466,413
Tickets good until.used.
Richmond Tobacco Statistics.
The following is a statement of the in- spections. of tobacco for the year 1876 : Inspections of tobacco in hogsheads in Richmond for the year ending 30th September 1876 :
1875-6
Baltimore, Md ..
-
169
6 50
Boston, Mass ..
592
19 60
16 80
Charlotte. N. C.,
283
11 30
Charlottesvile. Va.,
97
4 25
Chattanooga, Tenn., -
605
21 00
Danville, Va.,
110
6 00
Mayo's
1,953
Public,
436
Houston, Texas.
1879
55 05
Planters
1,389
Wilson's
523
Total,
12,327
The following are the receipts and de- liveries the past year :
Rec'd.
Deliv'd
Shockoe.
Total pkgs, 56.632
43,170
The quantity of loose tobacco received during the past year to 30th Septem- ber was 5,487,213. 1bs
Stock on hand September 30th. 1786 : Inspected, 8, 747; uninspected, 4.343. Total, 13,110.
St. Joseph, Missouri.
1230
36 00
San Francisco. Cal .. -
3271
136 35
Salt Lake City, Utah,-
2525
120 75
Savannah, Georgia.
609
22 50
1875-6.
Richmond.
-
5.487.213
Petersburg,
2.042.952
Total.
55.940,198
Mobile, Alabama,
900
37 00
12 SS ! Myer's,
2,281
1.663
356
Niagara Falls
103
3 75
Norfolk, Virginia,
2 00
Nashville. Tenn ..
1469
51 75
Anderson's
2.201
Planter,
10,377
Anderson's,
Myer's,
390
10 0
Lexington. Ky ..
562
MISCELLANEOUS.
AREA, POPULATION AND STATE GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
STATES.
Population in 1870.
Sq're Miles
Admit'd to Union
Time of Election.
Alabama,
-
996.992
50,722
1819
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
Arkansas,
484,471
52,198
1836
Ist Mon., Sept.
California,
560,247
188.981
1850
1st Wed., Sept.
Colorado,
39,864
104,500
1876
2nd Tues., Sept.
Connecticut,
537,454
4,750
1788
1st Mon., April.
Delaware,
125,015
2,120
1787
Ist Mon. Nov.
Florida,
187.748
59,248
1845
Tues. after Ist Mon. Nov.
Georgia,
1,184,109
58,000
1788
2nd Wed., Oct.
Illinois,
2,539,891
55,410
1818
Tues. after 1st Mon., Nov. 2nd Tues., Oct.
Iowa,
1,191,792
55.045
1846
2nd Tues., Oct.
Kansas,
364,399
81,318
1861
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
Kentucky,
1,321.011
37,680
1792
1st Mon., Aug,
Louisiana,
726.915
41.346
1812
1st Mon .. Nov.
Maine,
626.915
35,000
1820
2nd Mon., Sept.
Maryland,
780,894
11,124
1788
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
Massachusetts
1,457,351
7,800
1788
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov. 1st Monday, April.
Michigan,
1,184.059
56,451
1837
Minnesota,
439.706
S3.531
1857
Tues. after 1st Mon., Nov.
Mississippi,
827,922
47,156
1817
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
Missouri,
1,721,295
65.350
1821
Tues. after Ist Mon,, Nov.
Nebraska,
122,993
75.995
1866
2nd Tues .. Oct.
Nevada,
42.491
81.539
1864
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
New Hampshire
318,300
9,280
1788
2nd Tues., March.
New Jersey, -
906.096
8,320
1787
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
New York,
1,071,361
50,704
1789
Ist Mon., Nov.
Ohio,
90,923
95.274
1859
Ist Mon., June.
Pennsylvania,
217.353
1,306
1790
1st Wed., April.
.South Carolina,
705.606
34,000
1788
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
Tennessee,
1.258,520
45,600
1796
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
'Texas,
818.579
274,356
1845
1st Tues., Dec.
Vermont,
330,551
10,212
1791
1st Tues., Sept.
Virginia,
1,225,163
38,352
1788
Ist Tues., Nov.
West Virginia, -
442,014
23.000
1862
2nd Tues., Oct.
Wisconsin, -
1.054,670
53,924
1849
Tues. after 1st Mon., Nov.
38.155,505
TERRITORIES.
Population in 1870.
Area.
Org'z'd.
Next Election.
Alaska,
(15,240)
577.390
Arizona.
9.658
113,916
1863
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
Dakota,
14.181
152,000
1861
Tuesday after Ist Mon., Sept.
Dist. of Col.
131.700
60
1800
Idaho,
14.999
90.932
1863
Tues. after 1st Mon., Nov.
Indian*
(63.152)
68,991
Montana.
20.595
143.776
1864
-
New Mexico.
91.874
121,201
1850
1st Mon., Sept.
Utah,
86.786
88,056
1850
Ist Mon., Ang.
Washington.
23.955
69,994
1853
Wyoming.
9.118
88.000
1863
1st Wed., Sept.
Total Territories.
402,866
Total C. S.t
-
38,558,371
3,672,835
--
-
1788
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
North Carolina,
2,665.260
39,964
1802
2nd Tues., Oct.
Oregon,
3.521,791
46,000
1787
Tues. after 1st Mon., Nov.
Rhode Island, -
4,382.759
47,000
1816
Indiana,
1,680,637
33,809
Tues. after Ist Mon., Nov.
fEstimated population of U. S., 42,856,000.
*Population not included in total.
-
57
MISCELLANEOUS.
Useful: Suggestions and Information.
To find any person. address, street, or place, consult the City Directory. It can be found in almost any office or store.
Keep to the right in walking or driv- ing.
The names of the streets are inscribed on the corner gas-lamps.
The Post-Office is situated on the north side of Main street, east of Tenth street.
Post-office boxes, in which you can safely deposit stamped letters, are also attached to many of the corner lamp- posts.
Street-cars will carry you to or near any point in the city.
The street-car fare is 10 cents, or three tickets for 25 cents.
Streets running north and south, across the city, are numbered from the James northward. All the numbers be- tween any two of the leading streets, or in each block, being in the same hun- · dred. Thus, the houses between Second and Third all have numbers ranging be- tween 200 and 300; all the houses be- tween Ninth and Tenth have numbers ranging between 900 and 1.000.
All odd numbers are on the south and east sides, and even numbers on north and west sides.
If you need information or assistance, apply to the policemen. They are re- sponsible for order and safety of person and property, and will render a reason- able amount of aid, protect ladies, chil- dren, or infirm persons in crossing streets, or in crowded thoroughfares, and they are your best recourse in all difficulties and accidents.
Beware of pickpockets, confidence rogues, and questionable or strange con- pany.
Purchase nothing from itinerant ven- ders. Look only to regular dealers, and offices for what you require.
Note the number of your cab, porter, policeman, car, etc.
HACKNEY COACHES.
When you employ one, be careful to note its number, and say, upon entering, whether you wish to employ it by the hour or the mile.
THE LEGAL FARES.
The charges for the use of a Hack or other wheeled Carriages kept for hire shall be as follows : For carrying a per- son therein not more than ten squares, fifty cents; and for each additional square, five couts, provided that the whole charge for carrying one person to any part of the city shall not exceed one dollar. The charge for carrying not
more than four persons shall not for the whole exceed one dollar and fifty cents, unless more than one hour be employed, and shall then only be one dollar and tif- ty cents for the first hour and fifty cents for each succeeding hour. The charge for a hack to attend a funeral procession shall not exceed three dollars and fifty cents; and no charge shall be made for children under three years of age. For carrying persons between ten o'clock at night and daybreak an additional charge of one half the above rates may be made and no more. For baggage, the charge shall be twenty-five cents for each trunk carried outside, and nothing shall be charged for any article carried inside or for any carpetbag or basket.
A copy of the rates for hacks and other wheeled-carriages shall be kept by the driver of every such hack or carriage, and he shall exhibit the same whenever called for by any person employing or using said hack or carriage. And if he shall fail to exhibit the same when so required. or if for carrying a person or baggage there be charged more than is allowed by this chapter, the owner or keeper of the vehicle, for every day of such failure, or for every time of such charge, shall be fined not less than five or more than twenty dollars.
If any person desiring the use of a hack or any public vehicle kept for the purpose of taking persons, for hire or compensation, from one place to another within this city, shall tender to the owner, keeper or driver of such hack or vehicle the proper charge, according to the rates established by this chapter, for the use and service thereof as required. and the owner, keeper or driver shall fail or refuse to render the service so re- quired, he shall be fined not less than ten nor more than twenty dollars, unless the keeper, owner or driver of such hack or vehicle shall, upon summons or warrant, appear and by proof show good cause to the contrary ; and no prior engagement of the use or service of such hack or other publie vehicle shall be taken as good canse for such failure or refusal. unless upon the trial of the offender he shall make it manifestly appear with whom the prior engagement was made, and the place to which the said hack or - such other vehicle was engaged to go. and that there was not, by the use of or- dinary diligence, time to render both ser- vices: provided, however, that between the hours of 10 o'clock P. M, and daylight. his horses are put up ini his stable, he then shall not be compelled to bring them out; ¡but if he does consent to carry the per- son or persons calling upon him, he shall do so at the rates fixed in this chapter, under the penalty aforesaid.
5
58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Public Buildings and Places of Interest.
RICHMOND is the oldest existing En- glish settlement in the United States, and was incorporated, as a town, in 1742. It is situated on the James River, and built like "ancient Rome," on seven hills. Richmond has been twice the vic- tim of calamitous fires-in 1781 and 1865. Phoenix like, she has twice arisen from the flames, and asserted her supremacy as one of the most beautiful cities of the Union. The views in, and around Rich- mond, are unsurpassed in Virginia, the best being from the top of the Capitol building.
THE CAPITOL SQUARE AND MONROE PARK, are the only public pleasure parks in the city. In the centre of the Public Square, is the State Capitol, in the rotunda of which, is Hondon's fa- mous statue of George Washington. In the Senate Chamber. is Elder's life-size por- trait of Robert E. Lee. The State Li- brary, and State offices, are in the build- ing. To the West of the Capitol, is Crawford's equestrian statue of Wash- ington, said to be the finest one of the kind in the country. Around it are the stat- ues of Jefferson, Henry. Nelson, Mason, Lewis and Marshall, and allegorical fig- ures of revolution, etc. The statue of Henry Clay, and Foley's statue of Stone- wall Jackson, are points of interest ; to the East, is the Governor's mansion.
OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS. the most important is the Custom House, built of native granite, fronting on Main, between 10th and 11th streets, and extending through to Bank street. Here are the United States Courts and offices, and the Post Office. The City Hall. (temporary) on Broad and Capitol streets, between 9th and 10th, contains the Municipal offices.
AMONG OTHER interesting points to strangers are the Libby Prison, corner 20th and Cary streets, now ocenpied as a Sumac and Bone Mill ; Ca-the Thunder, not far off, and Belle Ide, in the James River, on which are now the workshops of the Old Dominion Nail Works. The Jeff Davis mansion on 12th and Clay streets.
The places of amusement are the Theatre, on Broad, the Assembly Hall, oh Sth, the Virginia Opera House. on 9th, the Metropolitan. on Franklin street, and Monticello Hall, over 613 e Broad.
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE. of Virginia, is on Marshall and College streets; the building is a specimen of Egyptian archi- tecture.
THE RICHMOND COLLEGE (Law and Literary) a large and handsome building. at the extreme west end of Broad street.
Old Dominion Business College, over 1217 e Main street. Office Public School Board, 805 e Marshall. Rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, Main street, between Sth and 9th. Rich- mond is also justly proud of her public schools and buildings (which are hand- some edifices, substantially built,) and of her churches, in which all denominations are represented.
OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES, the most prominent are : St. Pauls, corner Grace and 9th streets; The "Monumen- tal," (raised as a monument to the vic- tims burned in the old Richmond The- atre, in 1811.) on Broad, between 12th and College streets; St. James, Mar- shall, corner of 5th. and St. John's, corner of 25th and Broad streets, Church Hill. This church is noted for its anti- quity. being the oldest in the city, and is situated in the midst of an ancient church-yard, already so well filled with grey tombstones, that as a place of bu- rial, it is rarely used. It is famous also as the place where Patrick Henry deliv- ered his great speech on civil liberty.
THE METHODIST CHURCHES, Broad corner 10th and Broad. Centenary, on Grace, between 4th and 5th. Union Sta- tion. on Union Hill, and Trinity, corner 20th and Broad.
THE CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES, corner 7th and Grace streets is a very handsome new edifice, built of James River granite.
PRESBYTERIAN. The First, corner 10th. and Capitol streets ; Second, 5th be- tween Main and Franklin, and United Presbyterian, cor Grace and 4th, rank first.
OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION the most most prominent churches are : the First, corner Broad and 12th; Second, Main and 6th, and Third, Grace, corner Foushee.
ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL, corner Sth and Grace streets, is the largest Catholic church.
And of the Hebrew synagogues, Beth Ahabah, 11th, north of Marshall, and syn- agogue, Mayo street, near Broad, are the best attended.
The CEMETERIES of Richmond are beautifully and picturesquely situated, and always objects of admiration to visi- tors. They are Hollywood. at the west- ern extremity of the city : Oakwood, at the eastern limits : Shockoe Hill, Catholic, and the Hebrew Cemeteries, in the nor- thern part of the city. and the National Cemetery two miles below the city, on the River Road.
SECRET SOCIETIES, Masonic, Pythian, Odd-Follows. &c., &c., are well repre- sented in Richmond, and have numerous halls and lodges.
CHATAIGNE & GILLIS' RICHMOND STREET DIRECTORY.
THE city is divided into North and South by Main Street, extending East and West ; and into East and West by Foushee South of Broad, and by St. James North of Broad, extending North and South. The numerical streets extend North and South, and number from Ist to 35th, commencing and increasing East of Foushee. There are some few duplicate names for streets, but not enough to create any diffi- culty in finding locations-nearly all, if not all of them, occurring in the recent in- corporations of the city. Our Street Directory of this year, though very complete, has been gathered very hurriedly, and its compilation is not as perfect as it is our intention to make it for our next issue of the Directory. REFER TO THE MAP IN CASE OF DOUBT.
Abigail-from 9th to 10th, North of Ellett.
Adams-see Pickett.
Adams-from Leigh to Byrd, between Foushee and Jefferson.
Albemarle-from Linden to Belvidere, between Beverly and Spring.
Allen-from Calhoun north to city limits, between Hickory and St. Peters.
Apperson-from Marshall to Malone, between Goddin and Williamsburg avenue, MT. ERIN.
Arch-from Ist to 5th, between Byrd and River.
Arch alley-see Walnut alley.
Ash-from Williamsburg avenue to James river, between Peach and Elm, ROCKETS.
Ashland-from Dodson to new Reservoir, between Beverly and Winder.
Bacon-from St. Peters to 2d, between Orange and Bacons' Quarter Branch.
Bacon-from west extension of Webster.
Baker-from Brooke avenue to Sth, north of Duval.
Baker -- from Cedar to Little-Page, between James and Mechanicsville turnpike. Balding-from Shockoe creek to Baker, between Richard and Lounes.
Bank-from 9th to 12th, southside Capitol Square.
Bates-from 2d to 4th, south of Shockoe Hill cemetery, and from 7th to Sth, be- tween Preston and Federal.
Beach-from Grove avenue to Beverly, between Morris and Linden.
Belvidere-from Franklin to the canal, east of Pine.
Beverly-southwest from Belvidere to City limits, between Cumberland and Albemarle.
Birch-from Franklin to Mein, between Boyd and Lombardy.
Bowe-from Broad to Leigh, between Kinney and City limits.
Boyd-from Park avenue to Franklin, between Gwynn and Birch.
Bragg-from 6th to Sth, between Byrd and Overton.
Broad-east and west, between Grace and Marshall.
Brook-Goddin to St. Peters, north of Mitchell.
Brooke Avenue-northwest from Broad, between Foushee and Adams, to beyond corporate limits.
Brown-see Poplar-from 14th to 15th, between Clay and Leigh.
Brown-northeast from Erin, between Lewis' and Gillies' creek. FULTON,
Buchanan-from Veuable north to city limits, between 17th and James. Burton-from Pickett to 25th, between Pleasant and Venable.
Byrd-from Belvidere to 13th, between Canal and Arch.
Cabell-from Hickory to Mitchell, between Goddin and Roane.
Calhoun-from Brooke avenue to St. Peters, between Creek and Baker.
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60
STREET DIRECTORY.
Canal-from Belvidere to 13th, between Cary and Byrd.
Capitol-from 9th to Governor, northside Capitol Square.
Carrington-from 17th to 25th, between Venable and Jay.
Carter-south from Cary, between between Washington and Robinson. Cary-east and west, between Main and Canal.
Catharine-from Monroe to Hancock, between Clay and Leigh.
Canal-from Duval to Baker, between 2d and 3d.
Cedar-from 17th to Mechanicsville pike, between Jay and Washington. Central-fromGrace to Broad. between Union and 17th.
Centre-uortheast from Fulton, between Nicholson and Lewis, FULTON. Charity-from St. Peters to 2d, between Baker and Federal.
Cherry-from Park avenue to the canal, between Laurel and Linden. China-from Cherry to Belvidere, between Spring and Holly.
Christian-from Concord to Mechanicsville pike, between William and Richard.
Church-from Maiden Lane to the canal, between Belvidere and Ist.
Clarke-from Jackson to Duval, between St. James and St. Jolm.
Clay-east and west, between Marshall and Leigh.
College-extension of 14th from Broad to Marshall.
Concord-from Marshall to city limits, between 16th and and 17th.
Concurrence-from Leigh to Pleasant, between Scott and Randolph.
Coutts-from St. Peters to 2d, between Federal and Hill.
Creek-from Brooke avenue to Roane, between Calhoun and Bacon's Quarter Branch.
Cumberland-from Reservoir to Belvidere, between Cary and Beverly.
Dance-from Randolph to Reservoir, between Ashland and Walles.
Delaware-northeast from Osborne pike south of Hudson, PORT MAYO.
Dennis or Denny-from 2d to Williamsburg avenne, between Louisiana and Nich- olson, PORT MAYO.
Denny-see Dennis.
Dock-from 14th to 28th, between Cary and the dock.
Dodson-from Beverly to Ashland, west of Hollywood cemetery.
Duval-from Brook avenne to 6th, between Jackson and Baker.
Eighth-from Denny to Orleans, between 7th and Williamsburg avenue, PORT MAYO.
Ellett-from 10th to 14th, north of Turpin.
Elm-from Williamsburg avenne to Lester, between Ash and Maple, ROCKETTS.
Erin-from Nicholson to Goddin, between Fulton and Gilliam, FULTON.
Exchange Alley-from 14th to Loenst alley, between Main and Franklin.
Federal-from St. Peters to 2d. between Charity and Coutts, and north of Bates. .
from 5th to 8th.
Fifth-from Denny to Orleans, between 4th and 6th, PORT MAYO.
Floyd-southwest from Laurel to city limits, between Grove avenue and Main.
Fourth-from Denny to Orleans, between 3d and 5th, PORT MAYO.
Foushee-from Byrd to Broad, divides the city east and west.
Franklin-east and west, between Main and Grace.
Franklin -- from Nicholson to Williamsburg avenue, between Union and Malone, MT. ERIN.
Fulton-from Lewis to Williamsburg avenue, between Williamsburg avenue and Erin, FULTON.
FULTON-is bounded by Williamsburg avenue and corporate limits and Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad and Mt. Erin.
Gilliam-from Nicholson to Goddin, between Erin and Marshall, FULTON.
Gilmer-from Broad to Brooke avenne, between Munford and Graham.
Goddin-from Hickory to Calhoun, between Baker and Cabell. and from Calhoun to beyond city limits, between Brooke avenue and Cabell.
Goddin-n. e. from Williamsburg ave, bet. Virginia and Apperson, MT. ERIN. Grace-east and west, between Franklin and Broad.
Graham-from Broad to Moore, between Gilmer and Hancock.
Graham-n. e. from Williamsburg avenue, between Nicholson and State, FULTON. Green-northeast from Belvidere, between Spring and Maiden Lane.
Green-see Washington-from Concord to Mechanicsville pike, between Cedar and William.
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