USA > Vermont > Chittenden County > Burlington > Burlington city directory and business advertiser, 1871-1872 > Part 2
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The erection of a new County Court House this current year, of ampler dimensions than the ofil, and in a more quiet
i
7
INTRODUCTORY.
location, should also be chronicled here. The plans and elevations show that it will be an architectural ornament to the city.
TLe recently constructed WATER WORKS
have not only brought a bountiful supply of pure (lake) water into almost every house, but have greatly lessened the danger from fire, the elevation of the reservoir being such that streams may be thrown from the numerous hydrants over the roofs of nearly all the buildings in the city proper, save those upon the crest of the hill. The pipes are soon to be extended to such portions of the city as are not already supplied.
THE CITY LIBRARY
is yet to be founded, and we name it here to keep it before the people and the city officials. The lack of a proper pub- Ite collection of books is greatly mitigated, however, by the numerous limited collections belonging to various associa- tions ; all of which, as well as the rare stores deposited in ula: University Library, are acce-sible under certain not in- convenient restrictions. By act of the State Legislature, passed at the last session, the City Council was authorized "to establish and maintain a public library." We trust they will not safter this latest clause defining their powers anul duties to He long in abeyance.
We have already hinted at the mass of
BUILDING MATERIAL
which lies in the quarries within the city limits. Is rich- ..
for instance, Bethany church, Montpelier. Variegated mar- Ules forlarge variety are found at Mallett's Bay, a few miles
.....
S
INTRODUCTORY.
to the north. Brick of excellent quality, both commou and pressed, is manufactured at the lake shore, near the place last designated, and also within the city limits, while inerbanstible beds of limestone lie within three miles of the City Hall. As for Inmber-inquire of the dealers at the lake. Their stock would seem to be equal to all local demands. [We add here, as of general interest, though slightly out of place, a few figures showing the total transactions in lumber for 1870. The aggregate amount is reported at one hundred and twenty million feet, of the value of $2.817,316. The Vt. Central R. R. forwarded 12,- 115 cars of lumber in that year, and it is estimated that about 10,000 more went by the R. &. B. R. R. The quan- tily going forward at present (June, 1871.) is said to be greater than ever before. We find the amount imported from Canada for the two weeks following the 5th of May, reported at 6,542,502 feet ; the amount for the week ending Sth June, at 5,660.081 feet. We cite these figures as an- swers to frequent questions, but have not the statistics at hand to enable us to present a detailed statement.] .
We find on looking back that we have made no allusion to two worthy
CHARITIES,
the Home for Destitute Chikiren, an institution under Pro- testant management, which aims to give its first and warm- est welcome to such little ones as were orphaned in the late civil war : and St. Joseph's Orpina Asylum, under the di- rection of the Roman Catholic Sisters of Charity, who have at present, we believe, somewhat more than sixty children under their care and training.
In regard to
of Pur'ingt .. a single word ney bo not out of place. One would naturally look for evidences of culture and refine- Int inn town where for generations an ample competence
9
INTRODUCTORY.
had blessed the enterprise and thrift of the people, and where the educational and literary advantages enjoyed had ranged considerably above the average. The influence of the college and of excellent female schools has been long and widely felt, and the tastes and general tone of the commu- nity largely affected thereby. The hospitality of the city is so frequently tested that there is no need to speak in vindi- cation of it. Our city is so small that neighborliness is not destroyed by the fact that neighbors are so many and so near, and at the same time it is so large that it should save from some of the pettinesses and provincialisms which some- times characterize more isolated communities. The natu- ral advantages of the situation as a
PLACE OF RESIDENCE
are manifest at a glance. The acclivity on which the towu is built rises by gentle stages, until at the distance of a mile from the lake it attains an elevation of nearly three hundred feet. As one moves up the slope from the lake-side, he gets a wider view of the bay and the islands, and the further shore and the opposite ranges of mountains, until, arrived upon the crest, ho not only finds the Champlain Valley lying ;! spread out beneath him, and the Adirondacks rising majestic- ally beyond, but, opposite, a long stretch of the Green Mountain range bursts sudilenly upon his sight, with two of its most prominent peaks rising grandly above all, while the intervening valley is clearly traced even to the base of old Mansfield. Burlington, we believe, may safely challenge whole New England for extent and variety of scenery. The combination of river, lake and mountain, cul- tivite Up line onl wow del' Ele, the works of man and region : still in nature's almost un disturbed possession. forms a while whose like it would not be easy to find. It is no wonder that the lovers of natural scenery should choose this for their home, or make their annual pilgrimage hither during the
10
INTRODUCTORY.
heats of sumner. The upper portion of the city is almost embowered in trees, -a sort of rus in urbe. The number of elegant and cost'y mansions is becoming every year more noticeable. These may be accepted as evileness of prosper- ous business and of increasing refinement. As we write, we hear the ring of the carpenter's hammer on every side, and are reminded that numerous dwellings are in process of erection upon the sightly hill-side. The points from which one obtains the best views of both lake and city are passing fast into the hands of those who intend to build upon them. A few years hence will probably see the whole southern por- tion of the western slope covered with the homes of those who prefer a wide and pleasant prospect to the din and dust of the business quarter of the city. At this point we remind ourselves of a partial (in both senses, possibly) description of Burlington scenery which appeared sometime since in the Springfieldt Republican. We give place to a portion of it in lieu of further remarks of our own,' assured that, whatever strangers may say of it, as fulsome or exaggerated, all who have ever made this their home or haunt will find it no whit beyond the reality.
" If you are travelling for pleasure, and cars anything for will or beautiful scenery, you will come dowa Lake Champlain in a -teamer -- after visiting Lake George, perhaps-and look at the shore and the mountains on either hand, with spicy enough for contort, and leisure enough to enjoy the views through which you are passos ; instead of bring whirlal in a rail car, amid! clouds of dust, through Vara-yards, groups and all unsightly places. Ap- proaching Darlington Bay in this way fr in the south, when you get in the vicinity of Rock Dunder and Juniper Island, Burlington will appear to you in all ber beauty, seavsl queen-like on a gently sloping hillsite. Back a mile from the bay, against the sky and the mountains, you will see, first of all and hiptest of all, the bright dome of the University chapel, and beneath,
: the walking and the water. I'm upper part of the tracks they should
the houses are set down. Once arrived in B., you must not rema' en 'the Square,' but drive about the town, especially toward the south ; and just as
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INTRODUCTORY.
you end your explorations, if you have but a single day of leisure here, climb the College dome, and look off upon the city and lake below you ; the islands, and the blue Adirondacks piled up far away in the western sky ; to the north see the wide meadows and the Winooski winding through them ; ... it coming in its deon channel in the rocks at the High Bridge-a place you ought to visit ; beyond, see the clear outline of the Nose and Chin of Mansfield against the eastern sky ; note the huge pro- taberance of Camel's Hump, and its fearful steepness ; and around you, fail not to mark the variety of village and woodland, hill and valley, gleaming water and bright green or soberer shore ; and then, if it is evening, -as it should be, if you can look but once-watch for an hour the shifting hues of the sun- Ett sky and the more varied hues of the mirror below, as orange changes to goll, and goll to crimson, and crimson to purple, and this to brown and dark pray and blue, but all the colors so intermingled and so shadled each into each, that none can ever be said to prevall alone ; or, if you shall say that one color Fredominates, it will be true only while you are saying it. I have stood on that elevated dome with natives of central Europe, who have said to I .. e that neither in Germany nor in Switzerland had they seen views surpassing that which lay before them, in the commingling of land and water, nature and art. Gol's work and man's work lie side by side, and both are beautiful and 'very good.' If your soul is not sub lued and tranquillized by this scene, you must
. Fit for tremanns, stratagems and spoils,'
and ought Lever to see Lake Lemaan, or a sunset on the bay of Naples."
THE SUMMER VISITOR.
here finds himself within casy distance of a number of de- lightful resorts. Mallett's Bay, a most charming sheet of water, is within an hour's drive ; the Upper Falls of the Winooski, or the High Bridge, but half an hour away ; the Ausable Chasm especially, on the opposite side of the lake, trebly repays one for the day's time which is required to visit it and return ; while pleasant drives and extended views are found in almost every direction. Mansfield and Camel's Hump and the noted Medicinal Springs of Sheldon, Alburgh wyle ; the hunting and fishing grounds of Le: Allrondden reglen, ers within easy reach. To go on and goodfy the pheno of het rest to the tourist that lie within a day's ride of Burlington by rail or steamer would be to turn this preface into a guide book.
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INTRODUCTORY.
If in this hasty sketch we have passed lightly over our deficiencies, and failed even to hint at various improvements and reforms which might well be made in our little borough, it is not because our eyes are wholly blind to the things in which we lack. If we were in a fault-finding mode -- as we are not -- it would hardly be becoming to scold "before folks." So we have spoken mainly of the things in which our people may take a reasonable pride and satisfaction, trusting that, if our estimate of the "Queen City of the Lake" and her material and social advantages should be deemed by the stranger to bo unduly high, considerate allowance will be Inade for local and personal attachments. It may be we are too close to judge fairly ; if so, our nearsightedness is an in- firmity whose obscuring and distorting effects we share with others.
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EDWARD BARLOW, DRY GOODS.
BURLINGTON
City Government,
1871-2.
MAYOR :
LUTHER C. DODGE, First Term orpires April 1972.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
President-WILLIAM W. HENRY. Clerk-WILLIAMI H. ROOT.
WARDS. North,
ALDERMEN.
TERM EXPIRES.
TORREY E. WALES,
April 1872.
WILLIAM W. HENRY,
1873.
HIEMAN R. WING,
1874.
Centre,
JO. D. HATCH,
April
1872.
JOEL H. GATES,
1873.
JAMES A. SHEDD,
1574.
PAUL T. SWEET,
April
1872.
..
BEMTORE JOHNSON,
1873.
. .
GILES S. APPLETON,
1571.
2
The Largest Stock of Crockery in the State at Nellis's
The Best of Cigars and Tobacco sold by Vincent & Taft, CITE DRUG STORE.
DEVD.IN. Recommended by James Lewis, D. D. S., and W. H. Waters, D. D. S. .
Edward Borlow's
1-4
BURLINGTON
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMIEN.
WATER DEPARTMENT .- Aldermen Johnson, Henry and Gates.
STREETS AND HIGHWAYs .- Aldermen Gates, Wing and Shedd.
ACCOUNTS AND CLAIMS. - Aldermen Wales, Appleton, and Gates.
PAUPER DEPARTMENT. - Aldermen Wing, Sweet and Hatch. FIRE DEPARTMENT. -- Aldeimen Appleton, Walesand Wing. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. -- AldenDen Johnson, Wales and Shedd. GENERAL COMMITTLE .- Aldermen Hatch, Johnson and Shed.1.
COMMITTEE ON LIQUOR AGENCY .- Mayor L. C. Dodge, Aldermen Henry and Haceb.
CITY COUNCIL.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
CITY OFFICERS.
(Appointed by the Board of Aldermen. )
CITY CIEDE. - Willem II. Root. CITY TREASURED. - Henry H. Doolittle. CITY ATTORNEY. - Russell S. Taft. HEALTH OFFICER. - Dr. II. A. Crandall. CONSTABLE. - Hiram S. White. CHILE OF POLICE. -- NOHe B. Flanagan. Par Fun & Poor-Mary D. Lowry. Auprobs - S. M. Lope. L. B. Englesby. Chartes Russell. CEMETERY CovAL SIONLES. -- Dan Lyon, H. H. Doolittle, Nathaniel Parker.
The Largest Stock of Crockery in the State at
One Price Dry Goods Store.
CITY DIRECTORY. 15
STREET COMMISSIONERS. -- B. B. Smalley, L. P. Fuller. Henry Green.
FIRE WARDENS. - Noble B. Flanagan for North Ward, GROSL. D. Walley, En Contra Want onA P. M. Von Sicklen for South Ward.
CITY ENGINEER. - Volney G. Barbour.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER. - Paul T. Sweet.
CITY GRAND JURORS. - Charles E. Allen, Wilder L. Barnap. Assessons. - Green D. Weller, S. M. Pope, Alonzo W. Allen.
FENCE VIEWERS. - F. J. Hendee, Elward J. Fay.
INSPECTOR OF LEATHER. - Henry Green.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. - Willard A. Tyler. POUND-KEEPER. - Edward Smith.
HAYWARD. - Edward Smith.
SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY MARKET. - Wesley C. Drew. JANITOR OF CITY HALL BUILDING. - Hiram S. White.
WARD OFFICERS.
NORTH WARD .- Warden, Louis Diette : Clerk, William H. Vickery : Inspectors of Election, Newell Lawrence, Joseph Langlois, Walter S. Vincent.
CENTRE WARD .-- Warden. Amos C. Spear : Clerk, Horace L. Loomis ; Inspectors of Election, Henry J. Nelson, Dan Lyon, James B. Scully.
SOUTH WARD .- Warden, John Brooks ; Clerk, Frederick HI. Wilkins ; Inspectors of Election, Edward Murphy, Henry C. Johnson, James E. Russell.
CITY COURT.
JUDGE. - WILLIAM G. SHAW, CLERK. -- William H. Root.
Clark Nellis's, 76 Church Street.
Buy your Goods #t THE CITY DRUG STORE.
Headquarters for Domestics at
16
BURLINGTON
CITY SCHOOLS.
SUPERINTENDENT .-- John H. French, (appointed by the Board of School Commissioners and confirmed by the Board of Aldermen. )
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. - (Elected by the peo- ple. )
PRESIDENT. - John H. French.
CLERK. - Charles J. Alger ..
NORTH WARD .- Henry Loomis, Charles J. Alger.
CENTRE WARD .- Charles F. Ward, L. L. Lawrence.
SOUTH WARD .- Matthew H. Buckham, George Francis.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
School Houses and School Property-Messrs. French, Lawrence and Alger.
Instruction, Text Books and Teachers-Messrs. French, Buckham, Ward and Alger.
Finance and Accounts -- Messrs, Lawrence, Loomis and Francis.
Rules and Regulations-Messrs. French, Buckham and Alger.
On New High School Building-Messrs. Lawrence, Loomis and Francis.
LOCATION OF SCHOOL HOUSES. - High School, College Street, corner of Willard ; South Grammar School, Main Street, corner of Union : East Grammar School, Colchester Avenue ; North Grammar School, North Street, corner of Murray ; School No. 1-Ungraded, North Avenue ; No. 2-Intermedi- ate and Primary, Champlain Street, near Monroe ; No. 3- Primary, North Street corner of Murray ; No. 4 -- Intermedi- ate, and No. 4-Primary, Maiden Lane, near Pearl Street : No. 5-Primary, Colchester Avenue ; No. 6-Intermediate and Primary, near Winoeski Falls : No. 7-Intermediate, and No. 7- Primary, Cherry Street, west of Champlain ; No. 3- Primary, Champlain Street, south of King ; No. 9 -- Inter- mediate, and No. 9- Primary, Main Street, corner of Union ; No. 10-Intermediate and Primary, Intersection of Willard and Shelburn Streets.
TAFT, DRUGGISTS.
AND
VINCENT
Edward Barlow's.
CITY DIRECTORY.
17.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHIEF ENGINEER, OSCAR F. BOSTWICK.
FIRST ASSISTANT. - Charles E. Brooks.
SECOND ASSISTANT. - Edward Murphy. THIRD ASSISTANT. - Alexander Crosby.
FOURTH ASSISTANT .- A. K. Cole.
BOXER ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 3. - Engine Hall, in Court House Building, on Church street. Foreman, John W. Wardlow ; First Assistant, Hiram S. White ; Second Assis- tant, Michael Murphy ; Clerk and Treasurer, H. S. Fuller.
ETHAN ALLEN ENGINE COMPANY, No. 4. - Engine Hall, on Church Street, north of Court House. Foreman, Charles E. Miner ; First Assistant, Albert S. Drew ; Second Assistant, Edward F. Lucas ; Clerk and Treasurer, W. E. Weller.
VOLUNTEER ENGINE COMPANY. - Engine House, on Pearl Street. Captain, L. C. Dodge ; First Lieutenant, Henry Loomis ; Treasurer, George I. Loomis ; Secretary, Edward C. Loomis ; Engineer, James Martin.
VOLUNTEER HOSE COMPANY .- Hose Room, with Volunteer Engine Company, Pearl Street. Foreman, Sayles Nichols ; First Assistant, Theo. S. Peck ; Second Assistant, Horace L. Loomis ; Clerk and Treasurer, George M. Dodge ; Audi- tor, Luther C. Stevens.
MILITARY.
FIRST REGIMENT VT. VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. - Colonel. Theodore S. Peck ; Lieut. Col., Chas. Wight ; Surgeon, Edward S. Peck ; Quartermaster, William Smith ; Quartermaster Sergeant, Sanford E. Weston ; Commissary Sergeant, Duos W. Taft.
COMPANY A .- 18 men .- Captain, William Cronan ; First Liegt., J. E. Hallaban ; Second Lient., Edward J. McCarthy.
COMPANY B,-48 men. -- Captain, Edward O'Niel ; First Lieut., John Kelley ; Second Lieut., M. Hurley.
VINCENT & TAFT, Druggists and Pharmaceutists.
American Gros Grain Black Silks at
18
BURLINGTON
COMPANY C .- 4S men. - Captain, Luther C. Stevens ; First Lieut., Edward C. Ryer ; Second Lieut., George H. Kinsley.
COMPANY D .- 48 men. - Capt., M. J. Murphy ; First Lieut., R. Sheridan ; Second Lieut., W. Daley.
FIRST SECTION VERMONT LIGHT BATTERY. - 45 men. - First Lieut. Commanding, Ira J. Flanagan ; Sergeants, Wmn. JI. Cushman, Robert McCollum.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY REGISTER.
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS .- Supreme Court for Chittenden County, first Tuesday in January, annually ; County Court and Coart of Chancery, first Tuesday in April, and fourth Tuesday in September, annually.
COUNTY OFFICERS RESIDENT IN BURLINGTON.
JUDGE OF PRODATE. - Torrey E. Wales, office City Hall. REGISTER .- R. S. Taft, office City Hall.
COUNTY CLERK. - A. J. Howard, office in Court House.
COUNTY TREASURER. - Edward W. Peck, office E. W. Peck & Co.'s store.
SHERIFF AND JAILOR. - Luman A. Drew, office in Court House.
DEPUTY SHERIFF .- Franklin Wight, office in Court. House.
JAIL COMMISSIONERS .- Charles Russell, J. B. Hollenbeck, Samuel Huntington.
MASTERS IN CHANCERY .- T. E. Wales, R. S. Taft, E. R. Hard. Daniel Roberts, Charles Russell, George F. Edmunds, L. B. Englesby, Levi Underwood, B. B. Smalley, G. B. Shaw, William W. Walker. L. Cummings, William G. Shaw, Jacob, Maock, David French, J. N. Pomeroy, Charles J. Alger, H. H. Talcott, R. H. Start, C. E. Allen, W. L. Bur- nap, L. L Lawrence, M. R. Tyler, E. F. Brownell, A. G.
TEETH.
FOR
Edward Barlow's.
CITY DIRECTORY. 19
NOTARIES PUBLIC. - Vernon P. Noyes, W. H. S. Whitcomb, S. M. Pope, C. W. Woodhouse, C. A. Sumner, Wm. H. Rant. Edward A. Jewett. Alex. G. Watson, Edwin O. Wires, H. H. Doolittle, M. P. Skeels, C. F. Ward, Sam'l A. Drew, H. H. Talcott, Wm. E. Hazen, Enos W. Taft, Dan'l Kern, Jr., Robert J. Wright.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE .- Torrey E. Wales, Wm. G. Shaw, L. B. Englesby, Nathaniel Parker, L. L. Lawrence, Calvin Blodgett, J. B. Hollenbeck, E. J. Fay, E. W. Chase, A. A. Drew, Charles Russell, Ira Russell, Lyman Cummings, Carolus Noyes.
BANKS.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK. - North side City Hall Park. Capital $700,000. President, Henry P. Hickok ; Vice- Pres- ident, S. M. Pope ; Cashier, C. W. Woodhouse ; Tellers, E. A. Pope, S. A. Drew, W. E. Hazen ; Directors : H. P. Hickok, S. M. Pope, Geo. F. Edmunds, Edward Lyman, Geo. Mor- ton, L. B. Platt, E. W. Peck.
HOWARD NATIONAL BANK. corner Church and Bank streets. Capital $200,000. President, Lawrence Barnes ; Vice-President, F. M. Van Sicklen ; Cashier, C. A. Sumner; Teller, J. H. Lawrence ; Directors : Lawrence Barnes, F. M. Van Sicklen, J. H. Gates, H. W. Allen, A. C. Spear, E. C. Loomis, C. M. Spaulding, F. H. Baldwin, C. Lafountain.
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK .- Corner College and St. Paul streets. President, W. R. Vilas ; Vice-President, N. Parker ; Secretary and Treasurer, C. F. Ward ; Trustees, Heury Loomis, W. G. Shaw, C. F. Ward, W. L. Strong, A. Pronty, A. C. Spear, O. J. Walker ; Committee on Loans, W. G. Shaw, W. I. Strunz, C. F. Ward.
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS. CUSTOM HOUSE. (Corner Church and Main Streets.) COLLECTOR. -- George J. Staunard. DERSTY COLLECTORS AND INSPECTOIS. - Jobu A. Arthur,
Vincent &. Taft, the most Reliable Drug Store in the city. No inexperienced clerks employedl.
4
Money sold by calling on Vincent & Taft. Only pure drugs kept. All goods warranted.
White Goods, Linens, Napkins, and Towelings at
20 BURLINGTON
Myron P. Skeels, Romeo H. Start, Robert B. Arms, Urban A. Woodbury, Thomas T. Sanborn.
INCRECTORS .- Chailes G. Fisher, James Lang. George S. Worcester, J. S. Spaulding.
CLERKS. - Henry HI. Davis, George H. Clark.
NIGHT WATCHIEN .- E. W. Loomis, J. E. P. Wright.
JANITOR OF BUILDING .- Oliver Lamora.
KEEPER OF LIGHT HOUSE, JUNIPER ISLAND. - William Bush.
KEEPER or BURLINGTON BEACON LIGHT .- L. C. Bliss.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, THIRD DISTRICT.
ASSISTANT ASSESSOR .-- Alex. G. Watson, firm of Start & Watson, office in Bank Block, College street.
COLLECTOR. - Anson J. Crane, office in Custom House, 3d floor.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR .- George E. Johnson.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
JULGE. - David A. Smalley, office in Custom House, 2d floor.
CLERK .- Bradley B. Smalley, office in Custom House, 3d floor.
POST OFFICE.
POST MASTER. -- Geo. Grenville Benedict. ASSISTANT POST MASTER .- Bnel J. Derby. CLERKS. - John H. F. Peck, Darius Porter.
UNITED STATES PENSION AGENCY.
PENSION AGENT. - John L. Barstow. CLERES. - Charles G. Peterson, Joseph H. Goulding.
INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING.
UNIVERSITY OF VERDIENT AND STATE AGRICUL- TURAL COLLEGE.
FACULTY-ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. - James Burrill Angell, A. M. LL.D., President : Rev. Henry A. P. Torrey, A.J., Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philoso-
Edward Barlow's.
CITY DIRECTORY.
21
phy ; Rev. MeKendree Petty, A. M., Williams Professor. of Mathematics ; Matthew Henry Buckham, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Rhetoric and English Litomaturo : Henry W. Havues, A. M., Professor of Latin ; Peter Collier, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Metallurgy ; V. G. Barbour, Professor of Civil Engineer- ing ; Geo. II. Perkins, Professor of Zoology, Botany and Geology.
FACULTY-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT .- James B. Angell, A.M., LL. D., President ; Samuel White Thayer, M. D. Burlington, Professor of General and Special Anatomy ; Walter Carpen- ter, M.D., Burlington, Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine ; A. F. A. King, M. D., Washington. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children ; Peter Collier, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry ; John Ordonnaux, M.B., LL D., New York, Professor of Physiology and Med- ical Jurisprudence ; Alpheus B. Crosby, M. D., Hanover, N. H., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery ; Prof. Peter Collier, Burlington, Dean of Medical Faculty.
VERMONT EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE. ROCK POINT. Principal, Rev. Theo. A. Hopkins. BURLINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. Principal, Rev. J. K. Converse. ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHAN ASYLUM. Cor. Pearl and Tuttle Sts.
In charge of the Sisters of Charity, numbering 12. Superior, Sister Theresa of Jesus. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. St. Paul Street, near Cherry. Dircet. d1: vorst. Joseph's Anghan. The school lins a primary and higher department. ST. JOSEPIT'S SCHOOL. Gongh Street, near French Catholic Church. Matron, Miss Theresa Lambert.
Clark Nellis's, 76 Church Street.
The Best stock of Toilet and Fancy Goods in the State. CITY DRUG STORE.
Headquarters for Mineral and Soda Waters, The City Drug Store. .
French, German and American Corsets at
BURLINGTON
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES IN BURLINGTON.
When founded ; Names of the first and present Pastors, und check outthement of present Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, White Street, head of Cherry. Founded in 1805. First Pastor, Rev. Daniel Haskell ; pre- sent Pastor. Rev. E. H. Griffin, settled February 6, ISCS. Superintendent of Sunday School, F. G. Coggin.
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL, College Street, corner of Union. Founded in 1880. First and present Pastor, Rev. George B. Safford, settled December 26, 1800. Superintendent of Sunday School, R. L. Benedict.
UNITARIAN, Pearl Street, head of Church. Founded 1810. First Pastor, Rev. Sammel Clark ; present Pastor, Rev. L. G. Ware, settled November 4, 1863. Superintendent of Sun- day School, Henry H. Davis.
ST. PAUL'S, (Protestant Episcopal, ) St. Paul Street, be- tween Bank and Cherry Streets. Founded 1831. First Pas- tor, Rev. George T. Chapman, D.D. Rev. E. R. Atwill, Rector ; installel November 5, 1807. Superintendent of Sunday School, Charles E. Allen.
BAPTIST, St. Paul Street, betveen College and Bank Streets. Founded in 1930. First pastor, Rev. Mr. Norris ; present Pastor, Rev. Monson A. Wilcox. settled April 25, 1807. Superintendent of Sunday School, S. Bigwood.
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