Decorative drawing: a thick bound ledger closed on a writing desk, an inkwell, a quill and a brass letter scale.... Not a photograph of this place.

Charlestown directory, 1848

Who lived and worked in Charlestown in 1848, as the directory printed it. Machine-read from the public-domain scan at the Internet Archive; 91% of its words measure as correctly read.

The listing

54,610 names and addresses

Published exactly as the recogniser returned it. Spellings are the scan's own (Claude.md 32.6 - never corrected), so a name may carry a wrong glyph. The original volume is one click away.

BLIC LIBRARY

1M I if ul HM

3 9999 0899

ai it i) Hn

t i i i | eet } 'i' \ i | i] r | | tj \ | 4 i3| i] | tel { | fy i {\ i\ Ky 4 i i i i an in) | 4 ' r ; ; j { } , \ "t f . 1 { ¥ ; i | 1 fhy | t | ! | i\ i i ; 7 ot i { rT

i if He a 7

a) i 5

SRUCE & GREGORY," AIN STREET, under Cambridge Bank,

DEALERS IN

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

DRY GOoDs,

China, Glass, and Crockery Ware; Lard and Solar Lamps, of every description ; together with a general assortment of Cutlery.

SCeitieoiinitissiasyesS

'ASQH0H DNIDCOT

ead of Norfolk Avenue, rear 185 1-2 Washington Street, BOSOM, trance to Ladies' Rooms, No. 16 Province-House Court.

Gentlemen or Ladies taking their Meals from home, will find better accommodations here than at any other place in Boston.

JAMES FRENCH, {78 Washington St., Boston, - 'Publisher, Bookseller, Stationer,

AND DEALER IN

a SOEOOH BOONS, Bibles, Annuals, Illustrated Works, } USuveniles and Miniatures, of every _ variety; STATIONERY of every de- F scription, viz.: Letter, Cap, Note, and Fancy Papers; Bristol and London Board, Drawing and Tracing Papers; Plain, Fancy, and Embossed Visiting Cards, | Drawing and Writing Pencils, Gold - and Silver Pencil Cases; French's, Gillott's, and other Steel Pens, and Pen-Holders, of every variety;

FRENCH? °S GOLD PENS,

WITH GOLD OR SILVER CASES 5

! Sealing-Wax, Iok-stands, Wafers, Slates, Ink ; ~SKank, Blank, Account, Check,

and Memorandum Books; / POCKET BOOKS, .. CARD CASES, . PORTFOLIOS,

WRITING BOOKS,

With or without Copies. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

FANCY ARTICLES,

_ For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for Cash.

Traders, Teachers, Clergymen, Banks, Insurance, r Companies, furnished cheaper than they can buy at ores.

ee list of Books, on inside of last cover, published by J. French.

ENVIRONS OF BOSTON.

ESTE EL EE AN |

AN ALMANAC BUSINESS DIRECTORY

m SOR THE CITIES OF

| CAMBRIDGE, CHARLESTOWN

L.., BOXBURY,

AND THE TOWNS OF

CHELSEA, DORCHESTER, ete AND paviggleltg BROOKLINE: pein |

bd 4 bieohee a kets 22 ond

FOR THE YEAR | 1848,

terete mn pew '? re, ; s

* ' Se 2D oni wins, ye ar) 2D 2 eT pi y > '

rT ) ) >) / 7 i ile et 9 3 DY,, $63 dina

) » s > 4 4

f Hiv fewer @RORGR ADAMS, apriys of the. New Directory of the City of Boston,

ie wblfce No. beth Washington Street, Boston. i el A. Sah!

+ PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY

Sl ter + gee Block, Roxbury; E. B. Ginn, - - HAS. MMONS, 47 Main St, ; Charlestown 5 | James Frencu, 78 Washington St., Boston. : ie esti? ee 1848.

aah "Boston: David Clapp, Printer.

ty a ed, according to Act of Congress, by Geo. Apams, N Min erk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. |

tee

Last year we presented to the citizens éPCAnibridge and | Roxbury an Atmanac anp Businzess Directory, for their

respective cities - but owing to the circumstance of a Direc- | 'tory having been published for Cambridge, Charlestown and Chelsea, it was deemed best the present year to discontinue the Business Directory and Almanae for each city, and pre- pare a work embracing the . Care

ENVIRONS OF BOSTON,

Thus furnishing a key to the business, and the civil, reli- gious and benevolent institutions of the cities of Cambridge, Charlestown and Roxbury, and the towns of Brighton, Brookline, Chelsea, Dorchester and Somerville - embrac- jing in the aggregate a population of about

SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Inhabitants.

The proximity of these towns to Boston, together with the facilities for communication afforded by Railroads and | Omnibuses, have rendered these localities important not poniy for rasidertegs 'bait businegs and' jnanufecturing pur- poses - in fact; the, fowns adjoining: Boston «are rapidly in-. |. ceasing in Penny wealth and business, and will at no 'distant day outifinibpre js population the metropolis. The rapid growth ef 'thége places sevms to demand an annual | saachen of facts and statistics in reference to their busi- ness 'and progréss'« We have, this. yeer. commenced the | work, with the design of couftinging it yedrly.. The collec- tion and arrangemént'éf the niatter for'suck, an annual will | necessarily be more imperfect for the first than for subse- | quent numbers, and we therefore ask the indulgence of our | readers, should they discover any errors or omissions. All } such defects we shall endeavor to remedy in future num- | ; bers - having now overcome the main difliculty. We have | been exceedingly encouraged and materially assisted in our } labors in the several towns by individuals who have mani- } fested a lively interest in the work, and who have promised | to enrich the next number with some highly interesting facts about the different cities and towns. Indeed we do not hesitate to promise much for the future publications, as we have discovered abundant materials to render such a work all that can be wished. During the present year, we shall carefully collect the matter, and will be happy to r | ceive the aid of correspondents. ced '

RARE

INDEX.

Advertisements - viz. Mt. Auburn, - - - 130 Boston, - - - 157) Military, Pehle ooe) S101 Cambridge, - ~:° 150 | Navy Yard, - - - 131 Charlestown, - - 155 | Newspapers, - - at EET Roxbury, - 9 - )- 137| Omnibuses, - : - | 122

Banks, - = - - - 118 | Post Office, - - » = 121

Brighton, eu. - 130; Population, - : - 8

Brookline; - - =» 129 | Railroads, - 122

Bunker Hill Monument, - 131 | Railroads, aiid table of ne

Business Difectory - of tances, - - 18

| Brights, © 0s ts - 80 | Roxbury, SOP SL Ee W829 Brookline, - . - - 82 | Schools - in Cambridge, - +30} Cambridge, oh! Wis.) SF Charlestown, - - 59 Charlestown, - - 91 Chelsea, © =U. = S971). Roxbary, <- - = »- 95 Dorchester, oi bie) 375| Brighton, "= \ + = 99 Roxbury, - - - "42 Brookline, - - =) 100 Somerville, - 84! Chelsea, - - oT

Calendar and Memorandum, 6 Dorchester, A pn Ee

Cambridge, - - 130 | Somerville, - - 101

Congressional Districts, 10 | Societies, - - Ill

Charlestown, - -. =~ 30 | Somerville, - - -. 130

Chelsea, . - + 182 | State Government, - 125

City Officers - of State Prison, - - - 182

ambridge, . - 86 | Streets. Courts, &¢. - in Charlestown, . - - 89 Brighton, - - - - © 82 Roxbury, -. - - 93| Brookline, - = - 88

Cities and Towns, - o* 127 Cambridge, 3 . 39

County gues - -. 126 Charlestown, - - 67

Courts, - >) yw, 127) "Chelsea, .- > - 8B

Churches, Ministers, &e. - in Dorchester, - oe. Cambridge, pe: | Raxbary, jp Oe nd, Charlestown, - .- 105| Somerville, - - 85

_. Roxbury, - - - 106 | Town Officers - of »Brighton, - °° 109} Brighton, - - - _99 Brookline, =. -..-. 109 Brookline, - - 100 Mhelsea, .- - - "409 | Chelsea, "SS Dorchester, - - 110} Dorchester, of a erville,- - - 111) Somerville, -7 = 100 : Dorchester, - - + 128) United States Government, 125 'Eclipses, §- - - 5 | Wards, Boundaries of - in

Bixpresses, (9 fm) < 124} Cambridge, - + 41

'Elections, = - - 6| Charlestown, - - 0

Insurance Companies, - 9} Roxbury, - - + OT

McLean Asylum, - - 130

"SUNGTM / " 'asta | -

*kYCNOW :

IN lon@o oD rf: LD TAMPONS ,

*MALYg gree et = myo eS . ose: PINON 2. mtrsON f PAI QIYD... 1s PAR: SOS AON ASHSK Hons wIOAE

*xvaIN 2s pe es " pai es *¢ ere ANOLON PACING .. 2 ORQH | CONTA IE HA OOAAS™ ASOT Rae

SON |S A INS SR ONAS : NOSE: PIA EH OARDOTARONS | OMoOR ye 1D ADIGAD SMOK =:

Prt NS: Bey iS I tes: SRD [7 HDOLIO NG = ONROMOMm sey NO Hea 1 Now mars. MN .. MOM te FR Haw

12 VAIDONDOMS OMSK = Hawi ve

*xZVanng | :

| "A Tar

"HALVES [r=

15 22

° PANO. HNO: | - I I "-Lsa»ov |

PION SII ay AAT oe A NOE 2: OBRE «: OSE SAHIN ONO! OR oes = (Nd

2 FRAOIS 1 MAN

PmItOVGT 2;

1848, COUNTING HOUSE ALMANAC. 1848

Leeda ke | Parse. "ONG raNN rir

; Ee Te a} 2 DOM RHO

praises SS en eaten HANA 'asaany, | +» OR OM® MSR HIE NGHSOMS SHorm

SAT IRN ON 2 TING

aaa SONA AHO: ND EONAR S

Rudaiatninl AS rd NY PEL 2: PONY |: OAS

; 2 HROIG oF IDs HAW

weaog, | SO | SAR INA TOS

. = Oe SH toe te om eel S|

nt latin EP Ned eS te mrt!

: : MS 2 By OADGS I AROMS TE

pate tie 5 yee = nett 3 eo ay rae :! : . [ ave FS"gez- | '"HOSVI! "WTeav at "HOUVWN | "adv

OFFICE IN BOSTON FOR THIS WORK

CTORY OFFICE.|

Is AT THE

\ 4

954 Washington Street, (up Stairs,

BOSTON DIR

ype iaatn N

)

Oo. & o~ Boss 3g bes oa a 3 p34 AD = The 223% - neor eo ie ee *- nA so soss aS ss gan Cass 62s 2% ~ Oe r=] A) Ons 8 sors ov Os mors 69.2 20 509% 2AOw © , oo So @oe gee a i oo gag 5 a = em SSS & Eots Gof bs Omns Oma & pyr Ee Sy oe & ee $5.88 Bos

tape yore ow

. tat i ek F = pecan = eye oediry i > » 4. (ECLIPSES. } This.vear there will be fourEclipses of the Sun, and two of the. Moon. potireneth ate AT pad ' I. Of the Suny Mareh Sib; at Boston'the eclipse will be visible for a short timevas follows *

BCLEPSHS, ET Ow

Patent ON oy a

Eclipse begins 6 The 48m. End of 'eclipse, 8h. 15m. Middle of eclipse, Sir. 2m. Duration, 27 minutes.

2. A total elipse of the Moon, March 19th, partly visible, Beginning, © 2h. 32m. P.M | Total eclipse ends, oh 19m. P.M.

Total iminer. 3h. 37m, |" Moon rises, . "Ch, 21m. «," Middle, . 24h, 28m. " Eclipse ends, 6h. 24in. ~ As the Moon 'rises only' a few mirintes before the,end of the éclipse, it will not probably be noticed by the naked eye at all.

3. Of the Sun. April 3¢d - invisible at this place. ee 4. Aparii uw eclipse of the Sun, August 28th - invisible at this place.

5. Atolul eclipse of the Moon, September 12th and 13th - visible.

Kelipse begins, Ith 47m, P..M., Sept. 12th.

- » Total eclipse begins, Ohy 46n1., A. M., Sept. 13th. ~ © Middle ofthe eclipse, Ph 35m., 0 ts

+) Total eclipreends)") 2h. 24m..." sani lote : Ee Jipse Cae) Thy lode Mey a " " 6 rtial eclipse of the Sau, September 27th - invisible at this. » Bs Ie Se Ss 2 r 7 'Adams's Boston Directory, for 1348-9, 9°. "GREATLYIMPROVED IN REGARD TO ACOURACY } 4 ~ S AND COMPLETENESS.

: |

eh ye : 3 " WILL BE PUBLISHED JULY 1, 1848. The difficulties. whieh attended the publication of the two former _uumbers of this work, having been in a great measure overcome, subscriber feels no hesitation in' promising a Directory for _ 1848-9, which will give general satisfaction. at - oF Goariftidkd | hands have been engaged, and valuable aid is | expec from Mr. Stimpson, the publisher of the former Boston | Directory; besides which, the Proprietor has had such experience in this difficult work as will enable him to redeem his promise. The Directory will be sold at the lowest possible price.in order to, ensure its general circulation, and one price will be rigidly adhered to, Responsible Agents will be employed to distribute it, and in 'no ease will they be permitted to deviate from the fixed price. Besides other important improvements, it will contain a large map of Boston, including all the streets on the Neck, with East,and South Boston. Charlestown, and parts of Roxbury and Cambridge.

» he subseriber returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of Boston and vicinity, for the liberal. patronage extended to the New Direc- tory ; and he pledges himself to spare no pains or expense to render fuiure numbers of the work creditable to the city of Boston, aud , rthy of continued and generous support. i ees GEORGE ADAMS. 953 Washington st. {up stairs.) heres Staak panama iting

6 1848. JANUARY, lst Month, begins on Saturday PHASES OF THE MOON.

_ - _ -

@ New Moon, 6th day, 7h 23m morning.

D First Quarter, 13th day, 7h 2m morning © Full Moon, 20th day, 7h 2tm morning,

¢« Last Quarter, 28th day, 7h 15m morning.

SUN High

A , ve : Length Sun's M : ! a a ai Peta ee bape: | ite 5 rhe Soot Water, $ No. Name. h mj} hb, 10] hem, ° h m. | h. m._| bem. <t &e 1 |Saturday|7 32; 435' 9 $:23 3/239 Imorn. | 790 Ss Os 21 § - }732/4 36) 9 9 2 ¥/ 337 | 03im se Sh = 3 |Monday | 7 32) 437, 9 10 22521434 | 119°} 930 S20 "3 4] Tuesday | 7 32/ 4 38) 9.11/22 46} 529 | 2 5 | 10 18 Z 2 5 |Wednes | 7 32/4 39) 9 12/22 40] 693 | 250 141 4 ; CE 6/|Thursda 7 32) 440; 9 14 2235) sets. | 837 [1142 9 = 28 7|Friday | 732/441) 915 22 45/621 | 415 'mom & ZS 8 [Saturday] 7 32/4 42) 916 2218) 797 | 457 | om = a' 9] § 7 32; 4 43/.917/22 91835 |540 |} 2 2) oe 'os 10 | Monday |7 32/4 44) 918/22 1/944 | 624 | 1399 SS =i 11 |Tuesday | 7 31/4 45, 9.20/21 521053 | 711.) 221 G 2m 12 |Wednes | 731) 4 46) 921/2142! mom} 8 11} 3.5 © ~ 13 |Thursda | 7 31| 4 47/ 9 22/21 32/0 9 | 854 | 359 SS 14|Friday |7 30/4 49) 9 23)/2122113 | 950 | 444 _« 4° 15 |Saturday! 7 30/4 50/ 926/21 11/200 l1048 | 546 Se iB) 7 29/4 51] 927/21 0/396 j1147 | 659° 8 igl l Monday | 7 29|-4 52} 9 29/2049] 429 | O4da!] 815 5 | 6 & 18) Tuesday | 7 28) 4 53) 9 30)20 37/597 | 143 | 930 & 4 19} Wednes | 7 28] 4 55, 9.32/20 25,619 |238 | 1098 ats 2 20 | Thursda | 7 27} 4 56! 9 34/90 19] rises. | 332 }1120 $+ 21/Friday |7 26/4 57/ 9 36/19 59] 6.38. | 425 | ev. 5 Ean = s 22 |Saturday! 7 26) 4 58 935/19 45) 737 | 517 | 046 SF Zhe 3) S $7 25/5 of 9 40/1931) 837 | 5 9 | ig © ~es 24 |Monday }7 24/5 1/9 42/1917/936 | 71 | 158 S PAS 2 | Tuesday |7 23/5 2} 944/19 311033 | 753 | 234 aL tO 26|Wednes |7 23/5 3! 9 46/18 48/11 30 8 45 3 7.yeas TL ~ 27 |Thursda | 7 22) 5 5) 9 45/18 33) mom.|.936 | 344 % S98 |Friday 7 21/5 6 951|18 17/027 11026 | 492 3 SEX 29 |Saturday|7 2015 7/ 953/18 11193 11115 | 5 6 = d 30] § {1719/5 9} 955/1745,220 lmome| 67 ff $31 |Monday !7 18/5 10/9 58117281316 | 0 1m} 726

ELECTIONS.

_ PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTION IN 1848. - Hy a recent act of Con- gress, the day fixed for the choice of Electors to vote for Presi- -dent of the United States in all the States simultaneously, is the 'Tuesday following the first Monday in November.

Massachusetts State Election, Monday, November 6,1848.._ Cambridge Election for City Officers, Monday, March 6, 1848, Roxbury Election for City Officers, Monday, March 13, 1848. Charlestown Election for City Officers, Monday. March 18, 1848. Dorchester Election for Town Officers, Monday, March 6, 1848.

8 tel me

ete ugh ol nae: bys j

"9 aus. He

ea: ghee RSH

: Gj Se VP

et .

bak ip ond 38% VS oe

ate Ge

3 P55, FES 5 oa 22 re e eee eae ot ESR 'ese &

~ tS

' ah pda

i nes 4 'aia dnk | &

beg

Cah Boe i a ick} ek iy phe a

meta phe Fe Oae ee Some rr 2:

fesy poe Prive. ger po youd

Bagh be ae "ee * i ee he

SRL Ay wale" ah ; CGE Anat"

ae ee ee x Witty See eno lk

ay why cont ene ast ERE eepbrindaste

, is me Prec 4 } Py s jess fh rae. © mss

Lee Rist

ignite He or gaibto: ney cheated Racin itt 6 nt

1848. FEBRUARY, ud Month, begins on Tuesday.

Qa .

PHASES OF THE MOON.

@ New Moon, 4th day, Sh 58m evening.

D First Quarter, 11th day, 3h 12m evening © Full Moon, 18th day, llh 13m evening. qc Last Quarter, 27th day, 3h 38m morning.

om SUN Length) San's ry MF SMe] Weck | Rigs and | pol | Bess | thes, | soutbs. [Water & 38 No. Name. hem. bh. m./ hb, mf 8 ee FE RF b m. bh.m = =e 1 |Tuesday|7,.17/5 14 |10 0/1712) 410 | 047m] 8 41 a ae) 2/Wednes |7 16/5 13 |10 2/1655] 5 2 | 130 9 48 f Se 3/Thursda [7 15/5 14/10 5/1637/550 | 212 [1036 2% BE 4 (Friday |7 14/5 16/10 7/1619] sets. | 254 11 22 ee pe 5 |Saturday|7 13/5 17/10 9/16 1/619 | 337 mon - < Ae 6! g |7 1115 18/10 12/15 43/730 |420 jo 5 © S - ~ - 7 |Monday |7 10/5 19 |10 14) 1525) 841 [5 5 | 045 & 8 SS 8 |Tuesday|7 9/5 21 |1017/15 6) 952 1552 | 125 Sx "= 9/Wednes |7 8/5 22/1019] 1447/11 2 1642 |2 5 £6 > 10|Thursda!? 7/5 23'|10 21/14 27| morn.| 734 | 248 ey 5 11/Friday |7 5/5 25/10 24/14 8/012 |830 |333 4 3 "12 |Saturday|7 4/5 26 |10 27/13 48] 118 | 927a | 419 =< ia 13| § [7 8/527 1029/13 28/292 [1096 | 517 ~-* 5 14 |Monday |7 1/5 28 |1031/ 13 8/320 |1124 |629 2 3 15 |Tuesday |7 0/5 30 |10 35; 12 471413 | 022a|754 CS "ag 16 | Wednes |6 58/5 31 |1037/ 1227/5 0 1118 | 913 &: 5 5 17/Thursda |6 57/5 32 |10 40) 12 6/542 | 214 |1l021 == eS «18 [Friday | 6 56/5 34 |10 42/11 45 619 |3 8 |11 9° ws pe 19 |Saturday|6 54/5 35 |10 45! 11 24] rises. 4 2 [1152 GA = 2 6 53/5 36 |10 47\ 11 2/724 | 456 lev29 % © an 1 jMonday 6 51/5 37 |10 52} 10411 822 1549 |1 8 B= SA 2 | Tuesday |6 50/5 39 |10 55,10 191 919 (642 | 134 SL "es 23. |Wednes |6 48/5 40 |10 58) 95711016 | 733 |2 6 = s Be 24 |Thursda |6 47/5 41 11 3) 9351112 | 823 |285 Eo a 2% Friday |6 45/5 42 |11 4! 913] mom.| 912 13 9 2S. sf 26 |Saturday|6 44/5 44 |11 6| 851;0 8 | 959 | 344 & = SS 27| S = |642|545 1110} 8258/1 4 j1044 | 404 S28 "i= 28 |Monday 6 40/5 46 [11 12; 8 6] 157 |1128 | 512 ~ & ra 29 | Tuesday | 6 39'5 47 '11 13! 7 43| 249 6% <~ er a Population at Different Periods. Cities and Towns. 1800 1810 ~ 1820 1830 1840 1845 | _ Boston, 24,937 33,787 43.298 61,352 *85,000 114.366 Brookline, 605 784 900 1,043 1,365 1,682 Cambridge, 2,453 2323 3295 6,072 8409 12,490 Charlestown, 2,751 4,959 6591 8,783 11,484 12,500 Chelsea, 849 594 642 TH 2.390 5,000 Dorchester, 2,347 2930 3,684 4074 4875 5.483 Roxbury, 2,765 3,669 4,135 5247 9.089 13,929 Somerville, - _ - - 1311 1,517 2250

* According to Mr. Shattuck'

that the population was 93,383. - a " eee - - - - cr

s census of Boston, in 1845, it appears |

la aise.

sponrnety Jewik- >:

oe t 2 papal hts . i Awe teal - Py. tem ei Means | otk £2 ali *) see ah botte 8 amaw : fs 2 i pe Bi ele, ate Wit £ y

EES: (OO hiss

armen a cs ae

Bax.

2 ee ed ~" th ees ee

. Oe a ate ata 7M ee

S°2ara~ Bae

ed ~ ae *

- fe Sent » os mE vd et oe ee we tn se

Sie sate

a So z Se ROME GH Swe s Loe TS ed So "on ee % soe ge TH uw a Oe ae ca

' t ae ae, St ANT de eee .

7 4 ; as) . * yw 1: » ,. be . VR oe ok tae . § . 4 q . ; ie oy eet aT fal (HY a a ) 2 a / Ae yy} #) ate fitt tw ey 4 . a r RE (at Of ei a oh) FF = | ) oe et ip a on es ahs v7, et 3s fin tito) a eet.

1 ty ist ey al im) sabi BR : Lee Rea oO elton ae a oee meee eee eke kOe OR et oe ;

4 ip ' it ott cet YA elves ae Dad eS & 4 tie we ey Fee) veal: . =

e. ee Oe a i

| 7? * 2 ee | " nave ae os e :, ae q $ oY & Breer ee! ys %

} ae ied ake, RR = gn

eine Perret olin ri SS Wem

ate ~ & heey $ ines ashes" Piseh Anan tr. } po ta ede Levent wesieasede, Se debian? cen - is Hitt andar tesse i} rine "y # ; lasts? vei in HE vey sire eee 1 Ti sad areca PE Wii upton aan') at en wit D oylhedinng" >) | yo tyectirtt Brorkendt Lyedehtl tne mith da Bick okt gold \ Gaddyrinnys FT frre} bol | pect et ative wm apet Jobat Vert yd" mt 'oe a new ane it PE aan ta pas ocit bs Teel hittormctigniiia A Yo. ippeassen' ale: wh sorret Bt saat: "gapniinas Sonesiigedd dngiete ti inde Wai Soe in Ne Fiiw gaint Saige edicts

' ee he

10 1848. MARCH, 8a Month, begins on, Wednesday. AER f PHASES OF THE MOON.

@ New Moon, 5th day, 8h 33m morning.

: » First Quarter, 11th day, 11h 57m evening. © Full Moon, 19th day, 4h 26m evening.

q Last Quarter, 27th day, 8h 35m evening

! | a ERE: SUNS |Length: Sun's | aroun | x a Ie } < ae m0. | Week, | Pee, Ave tiers, y anit Rises, Parte Wale. eS NO! Name Som bo hols) oe ee fe mn 2 6 [26 1! Wednes '6 37/5 191) 14) 720' 339 jmom.,' 749 -= © | i 2 !Phursda_ 6 35] 5 5011 16 657; 424 |010ml9.7 36 © lope 3 [Friday (6 3455111 19; 6834/5 7 1053 11042 a3 1S 2 4 Saturday' 6 32) 5 52/11 92] 611547 | 135 140 57 & ior 5 g 6 31/5 6311 24) 648! seis. | 248 |n1 42 2 5 Gees 6 |Monday , 6 29/5 551128) 525.732 13 9 Imom B : |S g F[Tuesday 6 27/5 561130 5 1 846 | 343 [om 8 & i. 8 |Wednes 6 26) 55711 33; 438 958 | 496 44% 5 | eg (9 |'Thursda 6 24) 5 581136, 414 11 8 | 596 | 147 4 & mg 10 |Friday (622) 5591138' 351 mom. | 619 | 933 ee (2 il Saurday)6 20!6 111 41| 327 044 | 7 a3. Sa4> SS Wee hes 6 19/6 211433 4 115 |89 14418 5 | =°= 13 |Monday |6 17/6 311471 240 210 |9 6 1456 = ig Wi Tuesday 6 15/6 41150] 216,259 1102 |6 0 Bus | Se 15 [Wednes (6 13/6 5111 93) 153/341 |1050 | 795 & = £2 16 |Thursda 8 1216 61155} 129/419 11155 |9 0 « = (fs WiFriday (6 10/6 91158] 1°51 453 | 05ta \10 3 3 i, § 19 |Saturday'6 816 912 1) 042/524 |147 |1049-6 = 1S J S (6 7/6 1012 5/8, 18| rises. | 243 |1130 ~ = |} % = 20 |Monday |6 5/6 11:12 7/N. 6/711 1339 'ev 3 © 2 | je 21 Tuesday }6 3/6 1212 10} 029) 8 8 | 433 | o's7 2 8 ; &.= 22 |Wednes |6 1/6 13/12 13] 053/19 4 [$27 12.6 2 |= 23 /PThorsda 6 0161412 161 11710 0 1879 11a) 3 \CE 24 Friday (5 58:6 1612 18] 1 40/10 55 7 912.9 8 | Pos 25 Saturday) 5 56/6 17/12 21) 2 4/1149 | 756 | 238 D od | (3 76| S {554/618 12 23] 227 morn. | 8.42 220 2. = SB 27 Monday | 5 53/619 1227) 251) 041 | 926 | 3.50 : oe co. ss Tuesday | 5 51) 6 20,12 30 314) 130 /10 8 | 439 S.2 | (SB 29 | Wednes |5 49/6 9112 33] 337/216 ltost | aa = (== 80 |Thursda |5 47 6 22112 36| 4° 1| 2.59 jiad j7n = & ; § 98t'Friday 15 4662312391 4241339 lmom. | 8a} =

rat eet ibe ie la a Lowwns in Congressional District No. 8 - Al\l the towns in Nor- folk County ; Abington, North Bridgewater, Hingham, and Hull in Piymouth County ; Brighton, Holliston, Natick, Newton and Sher- burne in Middlesex County. : Towns in Congressional District No. 4. - Acton, Ashby, Ash- land, Bedford, Boxboro', Burlington, Cambridge, Charlestown, Concord, Framingham, Hopkinton, Lexington, Lincoln, Marlboro', | Pepperell. Shirley, Somerville, Stow, Sudbury, Townsend, Wal- tham, Watertown, Wayland, West Cambridge, Weston, and Wo- | burn, in the County of Middlesex - and Berlin, Rolton, Boylston,

Fitchburg, Harvard, Lancaster, Leominster, Lunenburg, Northboro', Shrewsbury, Southboro', Sterling, and Westboro', in Worcester Co. rene ner ttre arth

ane ee

heen Di tml te Nygebes,

| ae er ih Oe Be woe at one fork

a we G She Sion

toes, es ee ; ae 2 fae < - ? x ie Faia © pe ae

Fina

' "ar

FLAN "i asi

REELS ae RE

gt eneeerazee

ze & Shag

' c OTe rd

: atin: Th 6 40 a ik ae mi page x : +)

eeteeanees 2s =

-. sv As MBS Re A

| RE

- = La

; =

ee ~ - = sb Ak SM OT. A vtte veteran x

wpten tt bie haa 3s 'M 7

b a se > ae xh gy

. Sokal er reese IVES ea SA ee ae a

x4 ners = =z

Dednite

ge s ia G ih ee 3 ¥ o woe we

4 b}

{

r Sa ft et vi St &! # et et bi f $i oh

S gaan Se

cd a pa wi! ng alles Wasa thing att OF beg het "hale a diet rm gent ngaiguosts «itiokk hah secant

5) "> Tas ise irs? MPa ob ieoy A ba adi sont sabe. pamgd

ee croune ash, Bed, sii, ead aie #4 Hip als a "Tal sad sae ssa 3 Cbd shee ao, apamedh, rane if mars nat se) eneneae ae are iad brinonae 4c), oS cbt wal

sia et ewes nn ond

Weegee oo ee oe

The principal college buildings in Cam Hall, Harvard Hall, Divinity Hall. and four other brick edifices, |

1848. APRIL, 4th Month, begins on Saturday. PHASES OF THE MOON. .

@ New Moon, 3d day, 6h 17m evening.

D F:rst Quarter, 10th day, 10h 5m morning. © Full Moon, 18th day, 9h 47m morning. q Last Quarter, 26th day, 9h 36m morning.

to] oy mee Re mn 8 Ce a we we ws agp ee

wv ae We an SUN Length{ Sun's MOON 0 R a ato] Weeks | Rigs amt | oh | eta, | Ries | Souths Water, i @ sg No.| Name. bh. m.} bom. | he mi]? ° h, m. h. m. bh. m. Ho Sa 1 Saturday 5 4416 24 12 41) 4471 417 0 16m! 9 38 rots 2 5 42)6 26 12 44 510/454 | 1 1 410 28 | ©°S 3 |Monday | 5 40/6 27 |12 47] 533 | sets. | 146 [11 13 © = 4|Tuesday | 5 39/6 28 112 51] 556/734 | 233 |11 55 i. 2 §5|Wednes | 5 37/6 29 |12 53} 619} 848 | 322 [morn Ss 6 /Thursda |5 35/6 30 }12 56) 641/959 | 414 | 041 © 7\Friday 1534/6 31/1259 7 4111 6 | 5 7 | 124 eae 8 Saturday! 5 32) 6 32 }13 1) 726 |morn. | 6 1 | 211 bee OL. S 5 30/6 33 '13 41 74910 4 1655 | 254 |S 10|Monday '5 29/6 35/13 7} 811/056 | 750 | 344 2 11 |Tuesday {5 27,6 36/13 9 833/141 | 844 | 441 {T= 12}Wednes |5 25/6 37 |13 13] 855/221 | 939 | 549 |S = 13]Thursda |5 24/6 38/13 16 916/256 |1034 | 714 i:25 141Friday |5 22/6 39113 18) 938} 327 |1129 | 831 =f 15 |Saturday|5 20,6 40 |13 21] 959 | 357 | 025a | 936 is. 6] os 5 19/6 41 113 24/10 21/425 | 122 |10 24 | © 17/Monday |5 17/6 42/13 26) 10 2) 454 | 219 j11 2 = ° 8 18/Tuesday {5 16:6 43 )13 29) 11 2] rises. | 3415 |11 36 iS 19 |Wednes |5 14/6 45 113 31/11 29381754 | 4 9 lev 8 Pe £20 |'Phurs4a |5 13/6 46 113 35/11 44} 850 | 5 1 | 039 MS 21Friday 15 11/647 1337112 41/944 1551 |1 8 [5 & 22 |Saturday| 5 10,6 48 |13 40) 12 24 1037 | 638 | 1 40 Peas oor 'g 5 86 49 |13 42/12 44 1126 | 723 | 212 @ = 24 |Monday |5 7,6 50 |13 45:13 4 mom. | 8 6 | 247 TA 25 |Tuesday |5. 5.6 51 '13 47/13 23/012 | 849 | 328 [= 26 |Wednes [5 4/6 52 [13 50;13 43} 055 | 931 | 417 |S 27 Thursda |5 21653 113.5214 2/135 [1014 | 518 ; 2 99 [Friday [5 1/655 /13 5511421; 212 [1057 | 638 | 'ES 20 Saturday) 4 Pa 56/13 5814.39 | 248 |1143 | 753 jae 30 sS |4 5816.57 14 0:1458:324 |morn. '9 8

gshead of wa-

S tw}

ge spoonful of pulverized alum stirred into a ho

A Jar

ter will

bridge are; University

called Massachusetts, Hollis, Stoughton, and Holworthy Halls, and Holden Chapel.

Rev, John Elliot, the " Apostle of the Indians," was settled in | Roxbury in 1632: he learned the language; and the expression |

wehtunkquoh,

Beautiful Idea - The baptismal admonition of the Hindoos is as impressive on the bystanders as it is beauiiful : " Little babe, thou enterest the world weeping, while all around you smile ; contrive so

i | " Kneeling down to him," in the dialect, is Wutappessttukqussunnoo - |

to live, that you may depart in smiles, whilst all around you weep."

h and c.ear.

so purify it, that ina few hours it will be fre

mies pea ie noni sari _ tea ens \ Seat H L

vedi ree A Cit gon al:

AX, ¢pb AES hates hal sia :

ee wt, - li mc a i

phe 7 het ie ou

me 'e " ie ; mi Fi ee.8 pte TA OE 2 be bb ae TELE OS BPs)

ier 5

i | assess ' ' Sia "4

pulls oer ii

, ~ RPS TIE Sap ee SSS HT OL RS |

i ee eee a ae ee

ae ait ws pe + RAS hee Ye ne eta | f his fy PO tes

Se OF oy &

~ 2

Mags pata ' 5% RS FR 7

2 ee as ios ~

- ee

eae?

are ee tt it ee]

oyexaevEsgs*etiers

ee Bee Fe ey Ae

Po See i -= eo Z . : ea 5 7s - os

oe P S8FD tO 5a Se: Oe

J - o> bs eal

> fete arte rt *

S222 sail > eee eneg'

ies r= "a

~ oh . 5 SSSES uRgs >

t Theta ar! : , ajay | NA TPES t ae

. bec, : tae eo ieee se rane | ie

$ yh | howe wwh it eaneoll We I"

49) " iin Merertabhcle ; fact GENE:

oa rs meng is ed | :

OOK Tere A by nie yy hive, % 'pega | : ees 2 Tem an Wy aie. gh OF

Mt cont wrt mi enters ne i

Sane

: ~ Se t - ae fo hes , lh ek os ee pm Se pe et oe ' (Sa e PLO he FO :

er eer ae are

a Seat oo bat ben Jeow wilt te aahind nigh "a" spnnk") enh' 4G wipes ,* beaval weed f° dorv pu pelt of ameter ait onsivaned 'to ® ; wi tng a h 'Ye ap st hie aiff Tt; ' pati evant newt ogian eT stentenr

AO. rat aaron

1848. MAY, 5th Month, begins on Monday. PHASES OF THE MOON.

@ New Moon, 3d day, 2h 31m morning.

D First Quarter, 9th day, 10h 13m evening. © Full Moon, 18th day, 1h 58m morning.

qc Last Quarter, 25th day, 7h 3m evening.

SUN Length} Sun's

Ba] Pavecitte| wings ana ["WP™) Dec' | MOON | MOON | isk = a No, Name. him. bh. mo| ho m| °° th m. h. m. h. m. so) 2.2 1 |Monday |4576 59 [14 3/15 16/4 1 |030m| 957 = 5FU 2 |Tuesday-| 4 556 59 |14 5} 1534439 |119 11047 & Ze 3 |Wednes |4 547 0/14 8| 1551) sets. | 210 |1131 2% 'Se 4 jThursda|4537 1 (1410/16 9845 |3 3 |mom 2g SS 5 |Friday [4517 2/14 12/1626 950 1357 | 019 = ale -«s6_- | Saturday|4 507 3 |14 15) 16 42:1048 |450 |17 § woe 7 Ss 4497 4 |1417/ 16591137 |544 1182 & 2:2 8 |Monday }4487 5/14 20'1715morn. | 637 | 237 &

2 9 |Tuesday |4477 6]14 22,1731, 020 | 730 | 325 9 = 10 |Wednes |4457 7/14 25|17 471057 |893 | 49 3 RRQ 11|Thorsda 4447 §|1427)18 21130 | 916 | 522 5

12 |Friday | 4 43/7 10/1429, 1817/2 0 |1010 | 638 ae 13 |Saturday| 4 42.7 11/14 31] 18 32/229 111 6 | 746 & z 4! § |4417 12/14 33) 18 47/257 | 0 2a] 852 cB T_. 15 |Monday | 4407 13/14 35}19 1/326 |059 | 945 & £3 16 |Tuesday | 4 33.7 14 |14 37; 1914356 1155 |1028

S+5 17 |Wednes | 4387 15 |14 39] 19 28) rises.| 250 111 6 8 Sm 18 | Thursda | 4 377 16/14 41] 19 411740 |342 |1140 8 SS 19 \Friday. | 4367 17 )14 43) 19 54/833 | 431 levis 4 Aa, 20 |Saturday}4 357 16 |14 45} 20 6/924 |517 | 045 &

- in OE le 4357 18 |14 47; 201911012 |6 2 | 119 § SI 22 |Monday | 4 34:7 19 |14 49) 20 30/1056 |645 1153 SO 23 |Tuesday | 4 347 20 |14 50) 20 42/1136 | 727 | 220 2

sp 24 |Wednes | 4 32.7 21 |14 52) 20 53lmor. | 810 | 312 = Se 2% |Thursda | 4 327 22 |14 54) 21 4/013 | 853 | 42 & et 26 |Friday [4 317 23 |14 56/91 14/048 | 937 | 458 © me 27 |Saturday| 4 30,7 24 /14.57/ 21 24/123 11024 |6 6 OP si 2/ § 4 30,7 25 |14 59) 21 34/157 [1113 | 719 Ge

29 |Monday |4 29/7 26/15 1/21 43/233 |morn. | 824 § © 30 |Tuesday | 4 29.7 26 15 2/21 52/312 | 0 4dm| 926 Gm 31 | Wednes [4 28'7 27 '15 4/22 01356 |056 |1021 3

West Boston Bridge opened Nov. 23, 1793; length of bridge, 2758 feet; abutment and causeway, 34382 feet ; {bel tenga 6190 feet ; cost, $76,667. This Bridge becomes State property in 1879.

Craigie's Bridge opened August, 1809 ; length, 2796 feet ; width, 40 feet. Net receipts in 1834, $3,173. 'This Bridge becomes State property in 1879. Prison Bridge to Charlestown extends from this bridge at the west end; and is 1822 feet long,

"JT have lived," says Dr. Adam Clarke, "to know that the great secret of human happiness is this: never suffer your energies to stagnate. The old adage of 'too many irons in 'he fire,' conveys an untruth, You cannot have too many - tongs, poker, and all - keep them all going."

ib wl ihe 'als: ies, pe

ae a : samtae ¥- Ba

ill a

es.

oe ews

fee

76h vai

oar ene me ee Pe

yah i 4 +At. at he > epi ae t e ahaa ; ce anit a De ie ca

fey

abu} 1g) Mi

gael op : a

i aa Pes oe We > +

a bbs de) Te Was en "

Fi Sead she ps (

sete ro ee wns a ]

ae ayes

i ' ' n i i

ban

va? Bila wala ele supe tee. aT) aR mer pn ett | uh A a nine t + (eee, width: Wap de: lamp ch: ONS AY neh eyenttl eeirel alt att DODRP Awaeha et at 34 WEEE vuelve: nt' H- temperate ; as ie Pore bia deer Vee Maren ey tals): ae wtf wid "obama Laging gy ai yoni ade ee agate ee yterott snasonege; tad de shies Tie) galtotad ab Rode salt do sions |

7 le Sie) ont: 4 " sip .b gant a: Sl

@ Os 5 ey OS oes et ci, Here - mei ae eat oe halts ue * rs Tt ae ;

mir etl eee ese wrt ites Tie *

at by ey +o we - abe ~ he OS

16 1848. JUNE, 6tn Month, begins on Thursday. PHASES OF THE MOON.

D First Quarter, 8th day, 0h 52m evening. | © Full Moon, 16th day, 4h 14m evening. @ New Moon, 35th day, 5h 35m evening.

SENN Nc AEE eM i OR

eee L D ;

=] D ca ag Week. |Ri. and Sets. Wark: North. Sets. Souths, |Water: cS >. No. Name. [h.m.}homejhom | ° ' [hom [hy om. |b. om. = os 1 |Thursda /|4 27} 7 28}15 4/22 9] sets. | 152m/11 11 2 eq 2/Friday |427/729/15 5/2216] 832 | 246 |morn hes > § 3 |Saturday!4 27}7 29/15 6/2224] 997 | 341 |o 4 3 cs 41 § |4 26) 730/15 8/2231/1015 | 434 | O59 a, SS 5/Monday |4 26/7 31)15 8/2237/1055 | 526 1136 .§ S™ 6 |Tuesday /4 26) 7 31/15 10/2243/1131 618 | 222 S$ % co 7 |Wednes 4 25) 7 32/1511/2249/morm. | 710 |3 9 "= 2 2 $)/Thursda 4 25/7 33/1511/22550 3 |82 1358 «km ra 9/Friday (4 25! 7 33) 1512/2259] 032 | 956 |450 '5 i 10 |Saturday 4 25/7 34] 1513/23 4/1 1.1 950 |548 oc =O 11) § - \425/734/1514/23 8] 129 1046 1655 BL mG 12 Monday (4 24/7 35/1515/9312| 159 |1142 |757 2s . 13 /Tuesday 4 24/7 35/1515'2315| 230 | 0372 | 856 52 § 14)Wednes 4 24/7 36/1515 9318] 3 4 |130 |951 &= 7 15)Thursda 4 24/7 36/1516 2321| 342 | 201 los 9s G2 16\Friday 4 24/7 36/1516/2323| rises.| 310 |1114 «.2 Sts 17 \Saturday 4 24/7 3711517/2325| 810 | 356 fi149 == we 18) § - 425) 737/1517/2326] 856 | 440 levay SD . © 19/Monday 4 95|737/1517/2397| 937 | 593 1/13 wx So 2|Tuesday 4 25) 7 38|1517/2327/1016 |6 5 |1i37 £2 == 21)Wednes 4 25/7 3811517 2397/1052 | 648 |214 oe SS 22 |Thursda 4 25/7 38|1517/9397|1125 | 731 |259 § = o 23 Friday 4 261738|/1517 2326|1159 | 817 |348 <=S Sg 24 Saturday 4 26/7 38/1517 2325/mom. | 9 4 (439 25 ao oe}. Ss 4 2617 38)1517 2323) 033 | 954 | 640 4x > 26 |Monday 4 26/738/1516 2321] 110 |1047 |650 | Sd 27 |\Tuesday 4 27/738)1516 9319] 149 |1142 1755 |: =i 28 /Wednes 4 27/738|/1515 2316 235 |mom.|/9 38 8 @™ 29/Thursda 4 28/738/1515 2313] 325 | 038 |100 6 & 5 9%0'Friday 4 25/738/1514 23 9! sets. | 134 | 0 S Law}

Library Harvard University : Theological, 3,000 vols. Medical, 1,000; Law, 12,600; Public, 52,000; Society of Students, 10,000. Total, 78,000. This is the largest Library in the United States.

Commencement, Wednesday, August 23, 1848.

Harvard University incorporated 1638, and named from Rev. Jobn Harvard, its principal founder. This College is not only the oldest, but possesses literary advantages unequalled by any other institution of the kind in America.

"Say, Stephen, whom is Pennsylvania named after ?" "William Penn, to be sure."

" And why is it called Penn-sy/rania ?"

" Aye, I don't know - unless his wife was called Sylva."

mR 4 daw ean it | ; ae oo ty

ta Bl ge

Bie | Shi of: a ai tt plate > a) heey : 4 i aeaes y

; e nit rh ' Shite % isa + ot Lye, * pled os Bake TH oh LE S/F Fy. pet A.

ied fat tr

tt? VO eee

Gch inti! he ni

Pe WL PRE ee RT re . Yeo - $8 by) i pi hal Spe bead Foe weer Taye 24)

' fie PS ei et) GH},

, ae Ba. staiensit: f +

vaablvartt :

eens |

, ofa het a he kal ' ae

eet lier goat ine

¥en bons inh

ye yen 4!

{ gals! iM yaatvetraclina FF (2 wade iG fabiray yaaa ase \ "

0 "aah f

MaSY ra pk as .... it eter" Tf

ro Van 2 At

Vol been ys tig ok vy uhh Pa bd bey 'hae

y calpains

i ae: TORR a be

pos"

pe"

*, tae pupees

ti he] a " J ~, "a oy Saal i bed

3 :

ayh ans

-qutlio wate: ad

aban it bos cey OH

fe rytyhe Viryd\ " 1 Beaten' prolly! ent Libs en 'Ae Ree, my Hhe Tyr ay 'anon gid Sate pn AM Ta ce

= bh

. ue

a Ate tery A i ashi wii

ot ig a satis onhicn iY

aon Oa POLLY

in yt A oe oy

SET LAER thes an

en enaly ey erg THUG yA *

Th, deel hoor? | bei yeniheads a8 ikea |

4th, 1826. John Adams died. olumbus born. 17th, 1674, Dr. Watts born.

July 4th, 1776, Independence. 10th, 1447, C

_ - -

@ New Moon, 30th day, 2h 41m morning.

D. of{ Days of the Weok. Mo

1|Saturday Ss

3| Monday 4|Tuesday

5| Wednesday 6|Thursday . 7\Friday g|Saturday

31!Monday

SUN

\Length) Sun

4h 46m morning.

1848. JULY, 7th Month, begins on Saturday.

PHASES OF THE MOON. D First Quarter, 8th day

; ne Moon |

Rings and | oo | Bes) Bete | Soutia. [Water hmibm/{h m{? '| hm| bm ym 429'7 38/15 14/23 5 8 5| 3 54m|1152 4 29'7 38) 15 13/23 1, 850 449 mor. 430)7 38)15 13/2256, 929, 542 | 040 430/7 38,15 12/22 5110 31635 | 124 4317 37/15 11/2245 1034) 729 | 2 6 432)7 37/15 10/2239 11 8 823 | 248 432;737/15 9]22331133) 916 | 331 433)7 36/15 8)2226'mor.10 7 | 414 434/736/15 7/2219, 0 1/1057 |5 0 434)735]15 6)2211) 031/1145 | 553 435'735/15 5)22 3/1 4! 031a | 659 436)734)15 4)2155' 1401 115 | 8 2 4 37/7 34/15 2/2146] 221/ 158 | 9 4 437/733/15 1/2137] 8 7] 240 10 0 438)7 33/14 59/21 27) 359] 322 11045 439\7 32/14 58/21 17 rises| 4 5 |11 27 4 40/7 31/14 57/21 7] 817| 450 lev. 6 4 41/7 31)14 55|2057| 854) 536 | 046 4 41/7 30)145312046, 929) 625 | 123 4 42/7 29/14 52/2035/10. 3) 716 | 2

4 43/7 23/14 50}20 23/1037 8 9 | 244 4 44/7 27/14 48/20 11/1112] 9 4 | 328 4 45)7 27|14 46}19 59/11 50/10 1 | 417 4 46/7 26,14 44]19 46|mor.{1057 | 514 4 47/7 25/14 42/1933) O31/1154 | 620 4 48/7 24/14 40)19 20] 118|morn. | 735 4 49/7 23/14 38|19 6) 211] 0. 50m| 850 4 50/7 22)14 36|1852| 3 9} 145 | 957 45117 21/1434]1838) 410] 240 |1053 452/720 14.32]18 24! sets| 335 [1143 453'718}1430]18 9| 8 0] 430 mor.

14,703. 16,000.

1845, "

1840, 10.985 12,087.

New Bedford, "

"ce

Population of Springfield,

Railroads. - Table of Distances and Fares from Boston. | Portland, 110 miles. Fare $3,00 | Piymouth, 38 miles, Fare $1,00 }

Fitchburg, 50" Me 1,25 | Worcester. 44 " " 1,25 5 Norwich, 103 " " 2,78} Providence, 42 " . 1,25} Lowell, 26 " "0,65 | Salem, ey 04070) Springfield, 98 ¢ e215 | Andover," 2a" eo "60 Fh Taunton, 36 " " 0.75 | N. Bedford.56 " rn Oe Concord, N.H., 75 * 1,75 | Concord, Ms., 20 yO ae

Railroads in Operation, Jan. 1847. - In New England, 1,013 miles, cost $33,553,712. In New York, 734 miles, cost $18,453,- | 787. In other parts of the U.S., 3,125 miles, cost $72,535,798. | In Great Britain, 2,419 miles. cost 8423,325,000. On the Conti- nent, 8,683 miles, cost $1,128 ,790,000.

a a SN tc 2 he mi a a ean a

< ir om Fw. per Df, a

- i La

qee*2 BE

- 2a

ee Cagh et ¢

"e ad seh ree rar it Phin 'a1

eS ee

'@ ; Se 178%

oat ip k at

7 eee: ie i Ge | a a ete! dest ie bua mee Mie ree Yih 6 rie aus FRG OT: oe a} ' aber by a are ay ie aa. <i

wet i ee be evs ; ea nal + Labive aly a | - Lg eed: oe ' * AS '~ if a 4

91 We: eke 4 aya Bes wratet had 0 : Tye hg ye hr lai Mu hid eat wean: a ; erie A ski We Y ese, yednet? {is ane fed) mn gatae hie Oe cea since a, amnion = a indy hrecchre aairte wereloy 4a Ww osmiathe "mn polit Peril, oat te A bony, deareasicsl? | ip vasrter: AL ae ty! hpipu,s Rt, x } + gee wi te Meg Men welt tk geal D9 ee i Jeo « aide eg, ip of th fot ooleyt he 'eon, di Drotat ail hes po Yo « adegantedr I fs aod mn Qe ew iginterevar Bh oauond Bi yh a ho, % Oe ae smebinndlog Ye Mier if ak AVE 1 ot niiit Pa Sy can Ye pr sh voiastt ys. ; Bat fey oro ts asl: Ho3 tee is "one | Ting esw voir cio, Wf woh 0. i ag s ws. cial at wl Mol edt bas ye Tet

ond ~ pees em st anny i 4

I POO ee Ie Re NT oe CTO Ea

pein apreresteaneeiionnn

20 1848. AUGUST, 8th Month, begins on Tuesday. 'aa

PHASES OF THE MOON.

D First Quarter, 6th day, 10h 18m evening. © Full Moon, 14th day, 3h 32m evening. C@ Third Quarter, 2ist day, 11h 24m morning @ New Moon, 28th day, 2h 17m evening.

Ss D SUN _ Length) Sun's) s46n | ay - iis 3 - Days of the Week. rr a a! x A ir Sats, doathn. Wenn, z 2 3 ONG hmjhmjth mj° '| hm| hm |hbm £9 re 1;Tuesday 4 54/7 17|14 28/1754; 833} 229m| 028 = 4 2 2|Wednesday [455/716 1425/1738 9 4|324 |18 £9 mos 3|Thursday 4567 15 1423/1722] 933) 416 | 144 = "5 4|Friday 457\714/1421/17 6110 215 8 |219 & Qs 5|Saturday 458'7 13) 14 19/76 50/1032} 6 0 | 256 £5 co 2 6) i' 459|7 11/1417/1634|11 4] 652 | 333 S°E Wee 7|Monday 5 0,7 10/14 14/16 17/1138] 745 | 413 US BS 8|'Tuesday 5 1/7 9141216 Omor.| 839 | 454 St a3 9| Wednesday 5 2:7 7)1410/15 42) 017| 933 | 555 TS ..; 10/Thursday 5 3)7 6/14 8|1525/1 011098 | 79 8S EM 11|Friday 5 4/7 514 5/15 7] 149|1121 | 822 oo B 44. 12\Saturday 5 5/7 3/14 3/1449) 243) 013a | 928 © eee 5 67 214 1/1431) 343/13 |1021 "2 > bs 14|Monday 5 7/7 1/1359/14 12\rises] 150 |11 5 92 E 2% 15|Tuesday 5 8'659)1357|13 53) 729 235 |1146 Sm» : 2 16|Wednesday [5 10/6 58/13 54/1334] 8 4/318 |e.25 2° ES 47/Thursday 5 11/6 56|1351/1315| 839,41 }14 2 24 - -18|Friday 6 12659)13 47/1256] 914) 443 | 143 8 "of 19|Saturday 5 13/6 53/13 44/1236/ 951) 526 [225 Bo on |) ee 5 14/6 52/13 42/12 16/1032) 610 |3 7 28 C™ Qi\Monday . |515650)1339/1156/1117| 656 | 356 Aza =. 22/\Tuesday 5 166 49|13 37/1136|mor.| 744 | 448 4 & Ki B3)Wednesday 5 176 47/13 34/1116) 0 6| 835 | 556 "7S « 24/Thursday 4186 4513321055) 1 1) 928 | 718 3 8 25] Friday 5196 44/13 29/1034] 2 0]1024 |s40 BS } 2 26| Saturday 5 20/6 42}13 26/1014] 3 2/1120 | 950 Bs} i 27 Ss 5 21/6 41/13 24) 952] 4 5{morn. |1043 oe ; o 28 Monday 5.22/6.39/13 21) 931) sets| 017mj\1130 3g r 29/Tuesday § 23'6 37/13 18] 910 7 4} 113 |mor. oo | ep 30/Wednesday [5 24/6 36/13 16] 848) 7332 8 | 010 SS = 31|Thursday 5 25,6 34/13 13} 827] 8 3| 3 2 | 045

| The first Meeting-House of Dorchester was built in 1631, and | was situated near the corner of Pleasant and Myrtle streets, on " Allen's Plain," at the north part of the town. It was one story,

of about twelve feet in height. As the best houses of the colonists |

were constructed of logs, and thatched, it may be fairly inferred | that their house of ordi was of the same material. 1t was sur-

rounded by palisadoes ; was the depository of military stores, and a place of resort in case of alarm from the Indians. A sentinel was | kept at the: gate every night; and thither the people carried their plate and_most valuable articles every evening to be preserved in safety. On Nov. 3, 1634, an order was passed "to build stairs on the outside, and the loft to be laid, and a window in the loft."

SA a

Goi oF

2 a8

ane

wae biti i@ gelabor ¥

9 jy We eralt it) }

yaeee't igs "eat andetioes WF st 1 hoasnaat D5 pt seper@ar pawn? a bh | yar see, wr de ae eT OY i yebemonnde apt HEN fed & Nuobiesoal lt Cbs! oan BLY ij hem e yet: a sd ye Re pinelt ag Coen"? ee! m4 tee i> bs re 5 veheos dow Wh (0) Reb e'ee 2 gaisrsealt OE 'ae 11a 2 .8e 6, yaa ee t che vane et te 'Yehaael of

{ '

gee tile 2RPUMS i} oa: gFare 0 RiEwA AGRE

IOS

sad a

: oe

val | * § iad

™

'iz. ww '9

sup IGS Lewis oh

SY. Ry eo AE

* .

a he itn ter tong B85. = eee ie Sen ae alin gate ay hh 8 sccm Shyer lit.

We Te FR faith POAT aevod } septeh suo,

i a "Ase ai ste ONT ge vit ho meat Eiiroshnigry Papen wait

fo howe! tei 6 to nee Or egw oH blids Vive

y 's ort itt bt bariihe ehe xcw OF howled ah Tf tA Godtesin 6 AG Byes! whe aa hae sol iiss

i ie voted, re ABE goat, wis hu rps FT? Oeed | eres site aes tyre, Grtswr puting Hor gia wt wont | sai lahihedh sesrialle malian "eOw ferns toneyera wi vival meri alt

mnt e* iy P* pelfitie aarittuivg beurre fiw malaganie Tyo ra ' PM eit) oF vi vl! '1 " om wt bho W vids mod, a ate Bi tehgeg wl .ytheiles wviensino tome

22 1848. SEPTEMBER, 9th Month, begins on Friday.

PHASES OF THE MOON.

D First Quarter, 5th day. 3h 59m evening. © Full Moon, 13th day, 1h 34m morning.

C Third Quarter, 19th day, 5h 14m evening. @ New Moon, 27th day, 4h 51m evening.

D| SUN _ \Lengthj Sun's a

S inn Days of the Week. ar = ad 2 ox owed Fan ol Pe col 8 S58 if hm{hm/{bh m/? ¢] hmj] hm hm oe S 1/Friday 5 26/6 32/13 11] 8 5} 832) 525m] 119 gs S 23 2\Saturday 523/630/13 6] 743| 9 3/619 | 152 = a eee 5291629113 6| 721) 936] 713 | 223 ZS 67 4\Monday 5 30|6 27/13 3] 659/1013} 8 4 | 256 oc ge 5|Tuesday 531/6 2513 1) 636/1054, 854 | 332 '=.= 5° 6|Wednesday [6 32/6 24/1258) 614/1139| 942 | 411 WS =S Thursday 5 33|6 22/1255] 551jmor./1028 |}54 .: 5 Si §|Friday § 34/6 20|15 53) 529] 031/1112 | 617 = &.| SS = 9|Saturday § 35/6 19/1250] 5 6| 127/1155 | 787 .& S | =<s 1 § 536/6 17/12 47| 443) 228) 038) 852 - § 22 = 11|Monday 5 37/6 15/1244] 421) 333) 120 | 951 et - 12|Tuesday 539|6 13,1241] 358] 442/23 |1088 8£.c

g 13/Wednesday 59/7 121239) 335jrises| 247 [1122 "35 aS 14|Thursday 5 40/6 10/1236] 312] 712; 332 lee 1 8 28 15|Friday 5416 8/1233) 24s] 750 419 | 040 5 S= 16|Saturday 542|6 6/1231) 225) 830| 5 8 | 121 ee

=< i 8s 543/6 5/12 26| 2 2| 915,559 |24 25 2 18|/Monday 544/6 3/1225} 139/10 3} 651 | 247 8°. 2s 19/Tuesday 545|6 1/1222} 115)1057| 745 | 335 © 2 2 = 20|Wednesday - [5.47/5 59/12 20) 052/1155| 840 | 429 "wos ®. 91/Thursday 5 48|5 57/12 17| 029!mor| 936 | 540 .2'5 zo 99! Friday 549\5561214|N 5| 0551031 |76 4c 7 = 23/Saturday 550/5 54/1211)8 18] 157/1128° | 8380 Cs ~5 24 § §51|5 5212 8| 041| 259)morn.| 938 2 So 25|Monday § 6255012 5| 1 5/4 0) 024mj1038 «Fy m=" - 96|Tuesday 553/548|12 2} 128) 5 11121 ju 9 oS & "2d Q7|Wednesday - _[554/5.47)1159| 152| sets | 218 |1145 x Sc 28/Thursday 5555 45/11 56] 215| 633) 315 |mor, 29 '= -:99| Friday 556)5 43/1153] 233] 7 4/411 | 019 8S as 050 HS O19 = MR i)

30/Saturday ee 1150] 3 2| 736) 5 7

tet

John Bunyan, (born 1628,.died 1688.) - John Bunyan was one of the most wonderful men of his age. His name is familiar to almost every child. He was the son of a tinker, and was born at Elstow, England. He was early addicted to profanity, but finally became religious and was admitied aS a member of a Baptist congregation, |}. He became a preacher, and after pursuing this calling a while was imprisoned for religious opinions twelve and a half years. While in prison, Bunyan pice several works. Among them was that. singular allegorical production, entitled "The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come." This has acquired the most extensive celebrity. Its popularity is almost unrivalled.

? BPS DA FO eo gon

ee)

+ it

; ¥s Ot 4 rae hy rs Tohaaneihl yh

fant Af sie ia

apnbsay a } S\ ; ' Madoc ie) e Di een i Phila ace a Goniaesans en FP ei oi bers gasket | (oan ors i

ad an eal

ae - rah Cees se unborn riddt ht yplrznabae® ty fk wt 8 xt ch ee sterol 2. owe tao Tae rar! ne a + BSG vanes ee Lae t oma ant ¥ pliernne TE Bi a ves VS Te ri ony es yes Cho dhe Y 54 RW ar? wee ca et hey 0 #8 Ae OF i yahanght 0 4 #3 BL Ge OT GS quimou'l PS

werent ee ta es ee * eh a) CR = pe

yet * er

' f renal) Ye Hvifeat stat toes Sa |

MGS WHA | Avol weqoawel agareoey q+

ye ier, Bey, weyebi fy ipe - eo Tee opin ar fA ae aaah ib oy Tose. pane Masere yes eye

my, Shoat ot deenyeh ove avy, YH tog geisha

Pik wor shhigitiak: cos sent, GF. all

pega ghodent! . ivy i's, ity, 20Be dead on ee bis brad > ee, hae Perini i age en gels PUTO ety ig be 1p. i tare. ben.

4 Me Ul, Saisovr cid ae wae it 3 inn i tage

| 24

PHASES OF THE MOON.

D First Quarter, 5th day, 9h 17m morning. © Full Moon, 12th day, 11h 12m morning. ° q( Third Quarter, 19th day, 1h 44m morning @® New Moon, 26th day, 10h 2m evening.

a=} a Days of the Week. oO Mo : al - ov os iu Ss Ape 2|Monday SM 3) Tuesday oa 4; Wednesday << & 5|Thursday oO 6| Friday EZ 7|Saturday yo 5 Monday S |) f Gr 10/Tuesday wyhi % 11| Wednesday an 12|'Thursday HH 13\Friday 14\Saturday a 15 8 .2 16|/Monday be 5 17|Tuesday =a 18| Wednesday ee 19|Thursday ae 20/Friday > oo «21 Saturday =5 2 s a2 23/Monday <> 24)Tuesday oe 25) Wednesday oO 26|/Thursday yt. os 27\ Friday oH Q8|Saturday Ra | Mos - 30) Monday ra) 31/Tuesday

SUN - |Lengthy Sun's | ypoon

Rises and | of Sets. Days.

59/5 40/1147 0;

6}11 42 34)11 40

5529/11 31 7/5 28/1129 8.5 26/11 26 9.5 24|11 23 6 10.5 23}11 20 6115 21/1117 6125 19|1114 6145 18]11 11 615516/11 8 61651511 6 617513]11 3 618,511/11 1 6 19/5 10/1057 6215 8/1055 622'5 7/1052 5/10 49 41046 2/1044 1041 1039 1035 '10 33 1031 4.54/10 27 453,10 25

SFA AADAAY OY

6 34

hm{h m| 54 5 38}11 45! 53 3)

315 33}11 37) ¢ 4/5 31)11 34) :

1848. OCTOBER, 10th Month, begins on Sunday.

Peer Sets. Pear Wee, oO be hn bm 3 25| 811} 6 Om| 121 348) 850] 651 152 412) 933] 740 | 224 4351021] 826 | 256 458/1113) 911 | 336 52i\mor.| 954 | 425 544; 011/1037 | 530 6 7113/1119 | 656 630) 219) 0 Qa | 814 653] 327] 045 | 921 715, 439} 180 {10 9 73S8irises} 216 |1053 8 0} 623) 3 4 11132 823] 7 7} 354 }e.15 845} 756) 445 10 9 7| 850) 536 144 929) 948} 629 | 231 951)1048) 723 | 318 1012}/1151) 816 | 415 1034)mor.} 910 | 524 1055) 052/1050 | 647 1117) 154/11 2 |8 9 1138) 2541159 | 915 1159} 353/morn. |10 4 1219) 451] 057m/1045 1240) sets} 156 /|1119 13 0) 536] 254 |1152 1320) 610} 350 Imor. 13 40} 648} 444 | 023 14 0} 729) 536 | 054 1419) 815] 625 | 196

to the latest returns, the woodlands of Massachusetts

Accordin cover 729,792 acres.

Keep Moving. - Don't stand there, young man, with your fingers in your mouth, moping over your bad luck, but remember that you cannot recommend yourself to the notice of those who need your labor by wearing a downcast look. Kick up a dust and you may be something yet. If you are disposed to work, you cannot long remain idle. Be not too particular. If you can't get high wages, take the best offer you can get. If nobody will hire you, shove off into the country, work for your board and go to school through the Fall and Winter, and when Spring comes, may be you will be prepared to cut a figure in the world} By all means keep moy-

ing.

~ MEMORANDA FOR OCTOBER.

1848. NOVEMBER, lth Month, begins on Wednesday. PHASES OF THE MOON.

D First Quarter, 4th day, 1h 19m morning. O Full Moon, 10th day, 8h 51m evening. Third Quarter, 17th day, 2h 3m evening. @ New Moon, 25th day, 4h 46m evening.

mc | a ff |

a é £ z ey a4 hmjhm/h m/° ''| hm| bm bm | Em 1]Wednesday [6 36/4. 51/10 22/1438) 9 5| 7 9m} 157 tl Bs 2|Thursday 6 37/4 50,10 2014 57|10 0 752 | 230 & i D 3| Friday 6 38/4 49|10 18|35 16/1058, 835 | 310 = 265 4|Saturday 63914 48/10 15/1535)12 0| 917 | 355 6S Bs 5 Ss 6 41/4 46/10 12)15 53|/mor./10 0 | 454 39 her oes 6| Monday 6 42/4 45/10 10/1611) 1 61043 | 613 Se ld 7|Tuesday 943/4 44/10 9/1629] 2714/1127 | 729. 2g g|Wednesday [6 45/4.43/10 4/1646) 324) 019a | 841 -& Ep as 9|Thursday 6 46/4.42|10 217 3, 437/121 | 936 fy it. - 10|Friday 647/4.42/10 0/17 20\rises| 151 [1024 Ss" =~ 11)\Saturday 648/440] 957/1737| 642; 241 [119 LS | He ath SS 650.439| 955/1753| 634) 333 [1155 -s co =: 13|Monday 651/438] 953/18 9] 733} 425 je.4t 2g ~ 14)Tuesday 652\437| 950/1824) 835] 517 |127 Ba 15) Wednesday [653/436] 9491840 939}6 8 | 214 3 Lk 16|Thursday 655.435] 946]1855,1043, 70 |3 5 Se il 17|Friday 656|434| 944/19 91146 753 | 358 SF 5 18) Saturday 657/433) 942/1923|mor.) 846 | 458 4% a ee 6 58,433] 941/1937| 047) 941 | 613 SS S 2 20\Monday 7 0/432} 9398/1951] 147)1038 | 726 <c ~S 21/Tuesday 7 1/431] 936/20 4) 2451136 | 835 8 & | SL - 22| Wednesday =/7_ 2/430) 9342017) 343)morn.| 93L gg | © 23/Thursday 7 3/430) 932/2030) 440) 035m/1014 5 = 24 Friday 7 4/429] 930'2042| 537,134 |1053 12S _ 2%5|Saturday 7 6429] 9282053) sets | 230 [1128 § 2 gle Pe 7 7/428) 926121 5| 527,324 [mor. BY > oe 27|Monday 7 8/428) 925/2116) 611) 415 }0 2 oe Zt 28|Tuesday 7 9:427| 923/2126 7 0) 5 2 | 033 \ES 99|Wednesday 7 10/4 27| 921/2136| 753, 548 [15 48S & 30/Thursday 711/427) 920/2146) 850) 632 | 138 we x4 ie ot

To Sleep Warm. - An English pvblication which aims at utility' says that two sheets of imperial cap brown paper, pasted at the edge to form one, and ata cost less than 3d. if laid over a bed with one blanket under, will produce more warmth than three or- dinary blankets, or over a single coverlet will be warmer than one blanket only, and will last, with a little care, the whole winter.

The Use of Lime - The value of Dr. Liebig's great discovery of } dissolving bones in sulphuric acid for the purposes of manure, has | been clearly established by experiments of various kinds. Crops | of wheat, turnips, clover, &c. &c., have been increased by its use } from 50 to 100 per cent. :

noo ine

pe ee met teaagteg) B "1 bet: Met ti lt ee

batty = "ye dey te

: eed aay. ye $81 bie f i SOULS Sete | a Oe THA Oe 4 ae eset 0 ite ed ah Re Fg 4 ere. abel i ;

et HPF peat a ea i 4 bij SEB i ts? git

eer

a Sod Hh A$ Ges 4 t+}

ios

= s2 fs x

gs 7S

Kha te

: .

re 1 ¢ a me 2 Ree bh v : b a

% Be eesti oe 'eboite Ae pode rt Toad ww dunserbig Vi? |

wabingels x

Lng

yah ae, "~" veg

~~ i

ee ~, « = eee

ard

J ic

4 4 ee

te -e o7 &

SESE: ezes o* 2 ORME H3 HFG

~ ®

4 font Yiet sae gre . he 'role mi a wow. » vires mryed of. erg, AbD wrond § a ee won: Yo een snp heory, UE +

frog aitilisvad Yo youKbaxin sg ora) At via - "pitt? oi aoe coed guiilaygs'T) dwory, } ay ai restebe neo igo Wook oe al fae i } -) elt A tise" Pats: ¢ ystoni a hae Yo theo. Mol dah. yeie pings flere | w ysl wort wit baetel « ston age cool ctf finer ved bo uiliaty Smee veh b ; brew dort -<eszameanal to etl bbw bP adh bomiwego OE

" ree Wy

1848. DECEMBER, 12th Month, begins on Friday. PHASES OF THE MOON.

D First Quarter, 3d day, 3h 22m evening.

O Full Moon, 10th day, 7h Om morning.

C Third Quarter, 17th day, 6h 29m morning. @® New Moon, 25th day, 11h 38m morning.

SUN | jLength| Sun's) yroon Moon

z 4 a. Days of the Week. = Dor x eu: Sets. | Souths. \Wates. Sx Fo a bmjhm/h m|]? '| hm hm h w 5.5 30 1|Friday 7 12/426] 919/2155| 960] 715m| 212 § & | ye 2|Saturday 714/426) 919/22 4|1052| 756 | 251 = | ae 3.8 7 15426| 9 17|2212)1157| 889 | 335 22 nes 4|Monday 716/426] 9 15/2220 mor.| 923 | 427 2 tp ais 5|Tuesday 7 17/425| 914)2228/ 1 4110 9 [529 gy cof 6|Wednesday |7 184 25] 9 13/2235 213/1056 | 645 Ss as 7/Thursday 719,425] 912}2242| 324)1146 | 755 = S oS §|Friday 7 19/4 25| 911/22 48) 438) 0370} 9 2. gg be g|Saturday 7 20/4 25] 910}2254) 551} 129 | 958 ES see 10 721/425) 9 §/2259|rises| 222 [1047 = oO "== =11|Monday 722/425] 9 8/23 4) 6131314 |1139 2 F "eo = - s-:«120/Tulesday 723/425] 9 7123 91719146 |e.28 3 5 13|Wednesday = |7 24426] 9 7/2312) 826) 457 | 117 48 fs 14|Thursday 725426) 9 6/2316 931/548 [218 ¢€ >», ns 15|Friday 725426) 9 5|2319|1035] 639 | 249 = = 16|Saturday 726/426) 9 51239911137, 732 |3 2 FS 3 17 $s 727427\ 9 5/2324\mor.| 826 | 428 5 == 18\Monday 727,427) 9 4)2325| 037) 921 | 524 'E ® 2 2 19)Tuesday 728/427) 9 4/2396) 135)1018 | 632 oc S22 20\Wednesday |728/428| 9 4/2397) 233/1116 | 738 & © =S& 21/Thursday 729428] 9 4/2327] 330\morn.| 844 2S 2Q= Friday 729/429| 9 4/2327; 426) 014m} 940 5 & 5 23(|Saturday 730)420| 9 4/2326 521/19 |103 5% eS - 6 tC SS 730/430! 9 4/2325' 614/23 113 "So = 25|/Monday 731/431| 9 4/2323] sets| 253 |1141 = % oS 26)Tuesday 731/431) 9 4/2321) 548) 341 |mor, 9 =" -Q7|\Wednesday §= - _-[731/432| 9 5/2319] 641, 426 | 016 ,© SS 28|Thursday 732/433| 9 5/2316 744,510 | 051 6.3 o> - -99| Friday 732/434| 9 6/2312) 845, 552 |12% C3. is 30|Saturday '732\434| 9 6/23 8 9481634 | 20 <9 Q a; Ss" '7321435| 9 7/23 41053] 717 | 227 2

_ "he winter of 1740 was very hard, beyond what has been known this 40 years; It began early & was very cold, attended | with great Quantities of Snow. The Sea was very much Frozen, & there was abundance of travelling upon ye Ice. There was } sreat Travelling from Boston to Castle-William, and a Beaten | oad in ye Snow kept open. whereon in ye way stood two Tents for Entertainment: and Horses & Slays as well as foot Folks were { Continually passing. And Sled-Loads of Hay came near Straight up from Spectacle Island. 'I'he Snow lay long, & made ye Spring | backward ; I saw some drifts of Snow upon ye Islands, not quite | Consumed, the 2d or 3d Day of May following." - Bilake's Annals.

A NN 1848.] ~*~, . MEMORANDA FOR DECEMBER. 29

A BUSINESS KEY,

Directory of the City of Cambridge :|

IN WHICH ALL TRADES AND PROFESSIONS ARE ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED UNDER THEIR RESPECTIVE HEADS.

Revised and Corrected, Nov. Ist, 1847.

Apothecaries. Hill & Co. 8 Harvard Row Mead, Jacob, Bridge op. Gore Ome, Charles A. & Co., Main Pond, C. T. Gore cor. Third Ramsay, A. H. & Co. Harvard Shattuck, Rufus, Gore n. Bridge Studley, Jos. Main ce, Austin Thayer, Henry, Main

Architects. Hovey, Wm. jr., Main n. P.O. Melvin, Isaac, Main n. P.O.

Auctioneers. Green, Samuel S. Cambridge st. Morse, Royal, Holmes pl. Manson, Frederic, Franklin

Bakers.

Conant, Josiah A. Cambridge st. Kennedy, Artemas, Main

Smith & Kenney, Harvard Somes & Crosby, Main

Snow, William, n. Fisk's BI'k

Blacksmiths.

Blake & Freeman, N. Avenue Brown, R. C. Main n. Broadway Corcoran, L. Medford n. Colum. Dow. J. R. Main, (Horse Shoer) Day, Stephen, Cambridge st. Gay, Joel W. Watertown road Harrington Lorenzo, Cambr. st. Hall, James, Main

Henderson, Robt. N. Avenue

Hovey, George, Main Jones, Andrew J. Palmer Lehan, D. Gore n. Second McCaffray, John, Main n. Carfae. | Manny, J. Bridge

Nutting & Prescott, Palmer Osgood, Nath'l, Main Pettingill, Joseph R. Bratile Rand, James, Spring, Old Camb. | Robinson, J. Gore n. Bridge

Boarding.

| Dudley, B. K. State

Johnson, J. Goren. Fourth

Bookbinders. Gill, E. B. Maia n. Camb. Bank McDonald, Hugh, Harvard Pearson, J. D. Main n. P. O.

Booksellers, -

Gill, E. B. Main n. Camb. Bank }

Munroe, Jas. & Co. Lyceum B. }

Nichols, Geo. Harvard near the | Colleges

Pearson, J. D. Main n. P. O.

Pratt, Jos. Main (Stationery)

Boots and Shoes. Danforth, Otis, Harvard Gaffney, Edward, Bridge st. Hadley, N. I. Cambridge st, Morey, Wm. Main n. Car factory {| Reed, Enos, Bridge n. Gore Russell, Nathan, jr. Richard's Bl. | Thayer, Luther, jr. Main n, P.O. White, T. J. 2 Harvard Row

Boot and Shoe Makers.

| Bate, George, Palmer Bass, J. H. North Fourth Christian, T. Winter - Denton, E. Main n. Pearl _ Durant, R. 1 Richard's Block Hamilton, Benj. Brighton st. Hagar, Jonathan, Austin Hill, B. Main n. Car factory - McDade, P. Bridge st. Newhall, A. A. Main | Rand, Samuel, N. Avenue Reed, Enos, Bridge n. Gore | Rogers, James, Main | Sawyer, Josiah, Canal Shary, John, Bridge st. Thayer, Luther. jr. Main n. P.O. Tufts, Charles, Palmer Taylor, L. B. South Sixth

Box Makers.

Mitchell, L. D. Columbia Osborn, Dalphon, Main Page, Geo. G. Hampshire

Brokers and Real Estate | Agents.

Brown, Wm. Harvard square Hovey, Wm. jr. Main n. P.O.

| Hews, J. & H. Main n. Bank

Brush Makers.

Fellows, John, Main Harvey & Burtons, Gore 'Stratton & Sherriff, S. Third

Cabinet Makers.

Ballard, Joseph, Brattle

Child, Oliver L. Main n. Prospect Hancock, Horace A. Main Hixon, Edward, Harvard Kerman, James, Brattle Leonard, Geo, F. Washington Nutter, G, T. Bridge n. Gore Swett & Allen. Main n. Temple

" CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Carpenters and Builders.

Bailey, Thos. H. South Sixth Buck, J. S. South Third Chamberlain, John, Brattle Chase, Ira, Ellery

Clark & Stickney, Spring, E.C. Clark, Thos. J. Auburn

Cutler, Isaac, Craigie n. Colleges Day, Ralph, N. Avenue

Daily, Lewis, 'Tremont

Davies, Geo. H. Cambridge st. Dudley, 8. W. & J. Market Dunbar, A. Auburn n. Pearl Francis, Ebenezer, Dunster Hastings, Sam'! E. Winsor Hayes & Perkins, Palmer Hayward, Mather, Norfolk Hoxie, Benj. H. Palmer Hutchinson, Erastus, Harvard

| Lincoln, G. & C. A. Winter

Litchfield, R. Auburn -n, Magaz. Litchfield, R. jr. Main

Lock, Sam'! H. Brighton st. Magrath, Thos. H. Harrison Av. Melvin, Isaac, Lee

Morrell, Benj. R., N. Fifth Nourse, Francis, Palmer

Nudd, Jacob, Main n. P. O. Nye, Peter, Palmer

Pendexter, Alfred, S. Fourth Pickett, Sam'!, Brighton st. Ricker, M. & J. Brighton st. Rivers, Isaac, Washington Roby, William, Gore

Saunders, Samuel, Market Saunders, Wm. Everett pl. Stickney & Shephard, Mt. Aub. Trow, Francis R. Palmer Underwood, John, Otis

Waite, Andrew 8S. Mt. Auburn Webber, J. H. Main n. Bank Winn, Francis W. Mt. Auburn

Carriage Builders.

Allen, Walter M., N. Avenue Chapman, E. A. & F. L. Brattle

Hunnewell, C. Brattle n. Mason Jennings, Joseph, Main

Martin, Wm. H. Main n. Austin Rand, Benjamin, N. Avenue Randall, G. W. Palmer

Sawin, Albert, N. Avenue

Cigar Makers. . Douglass, Royal, Main c. Colum. Green, Alex. Main op. Winsor Granger & Bullock, Main Hammond, N. O. Bridge st. Howlett, William, Main Walton, John, Main

Cement. Fisher, George, Main n. Br'dway Fogg & Hersey, Main Wood, Chas. & Co. Main near Cambridge Bank

China, Crockery & Glass Ware.

Bruce and Gregory, Main

Hyde, Edward, Main

Watriss, Wm. Harvard sq.

Clergymen.

Albro, John A. Holyoke Bullard, Asa, Centre

Chase, Moses B. Centre Dougherty, Manasses, 8. Fourth Fletcher, Luther J. Main Hoppin, Nicholas, Follen court Ingersoll, C. G. Otis

Lane, B. J. Craigie st.

Leverett, Wm. Otis n. Court H Lovejoy, Joseph C. Magazine Mellen, W. R. G., N. Sixth Merrill, 1. A. Cambridge n. Third Muzzy, A. B. Austin c. Norfolk Newell, William, Mason Parker, J. W. Harvard | Perkins, F. T. Spring, E. Camb. Robinson, John P. Market Stearns, Wm. A. Harvard Stickney, H. Harvard

Ware, John F. W. Prospect

CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Coal and Wood.

Burrage & Gale, Court n. Main Fisher, George, Main n. Court Fogg & Hersey, Main n. Court | Houghton, A. & Co. Craigie's Bridge, op. Prison Bridge Phelps, A. & Co. Bridge near Craigie's bridge Richardson, Wm. T. College wf. | Taylor, Oliver, Bridge st. Wyman, Wm. Craigie's Bridge |

Counsellors.

Buttrick, Ephraim, Cambridge st. | Chamberlain & Jacobs, Main n. Cambridge Bank 4 Chamberlain, Henry M. Main near Cambridge Bank Edwards, Abraham, Main Hilliard, Abraham, Brighton Ingersoll, Charles, Main Jacobs, Bela F. Main nn. C. Bank | Ladd, John S. Cambridge st. Livermore, George W. Main Marrett, Lorenzo, Cambridge st. | Whitney, Benj. W. junct. Brat- tle and Brighton

Confectioners.

Douglass, Royal, Main n. Norf'k Ramsay, A. H. & Co. Harvard

Dentists. Backus, G. P. Main Stearns, , Temple

Dress Makers.

Brown, H. & R. Misses, Main ~ Bumpus, Mrs, Washington Hardy, B. Main cor. Prospect Robinson, E. Main cor. Pearl Taylor, S. G. Richd's Blk. Main Tucker, H. Harvard square

CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Dry Goods.

Silks, Shawls, Calicoes, Cloths, &c.

| Bruce & Gregory, Main

Bates & Saunders, Harvard sq.

{ Gibson, E. W. Cambridge st.

Hammatt, F. A. & G. F. Main

| Hyde, Edward, Main n. Bank | Jordon, Charles, Cambridge st.

Morse, Calvin, Main cor. Norf. Murdock, Asa, Main op. Pleas.

| Read, John & Co. Harvard sq.

Snow, Nathaniel, Main n. Norf.

| Thurston, John C. Main | Watriss, William, Harvard sq. | Wheeler, Jonathan, Bridge

Faney and Dry Goods.

Brannan, Thomas, Bridge

| Cokly, T. Gore | Gumey, T. J. Main near P. O. {| Stevens, E. G. Cambridge st.

Fish [Fresh.]

| Lombard, Richard, Main

__, Furniture.

Russell, Thomas, Brattle

Whitney, Brackett & Co. Brat- tle square, near Colleges

Furnishing Goods.

Stocks, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, &c. Beach, G. W. Lyceum Build'g Kimball, Wm. Harvard Row

Morse, Chs. H. Main

_ Grain Dealers. Davis, H. Main op. Norfolk Hastings & Dana, Bridge Mason & Brooks, Main Train, E. & Co, Bridge

Hair Dressers. Bentley, John, Bridge Howard, P. M. Main near Pearl

Lewis, Moses M. Cambridge st. Lewis, A. J. Brattle

Masse, F. Main near Broadway Nason, C. H. Hovey's Block Lewis, E North Second

Hardware. Chamberlain, Danie] U. Main Osgood, Nathaniel, Main Story, J. M. R. Main near P.O. Todd, Benj. P. Brattle

Harness Makers. Edstrom, E. P. South Fifth Goodnow, M. South Sixth Hancock, Belcher, Main c. Pearl Jewett, Chauncy, Cambridge st. Livermore, Chas. Main n. P. O. Morris, Christopher, Main Story, J. M. R. Main near P. O. Tucker, Ebenezer, Brattle

Hats and Caps. Gleason, Hiram, Main Morse, Chs. H. Main cor. Norf. Smith, Joseph C. Fisk's Block

Leather, Morocco Dressers and Curriers.

Butterfield, William P. Main

Dowse, Thomas, Main

Green, I. A. Green n. Pleasant

Mercer, James, Brighton

Lime and Cement. Burrage & Gale, Court Fisher, George, Main

Hall, J. & Son, Kast Livery Stables.

Brigham, Peter, Main

Daily, U. J. Cambridge st. near Bridge

Hill & Stearns, Church

Jennings, J. H. Main

Kimball & Richardson, Main

Osborn, Leonard, Hampshire

Porter, Joseph, Brighton

Paul, W. M. Gore

Willard, Abel, Dunster

Welch, Walter, Bridge

Wood & Daily, Cambridge st.

Lumber. Burrage & Gale, Court n. Main Fogg & Hersey, Main near the bridge Hall, J. & Sons, foot East Hastings, Oliver, Fast

; Twine, Line, and Small Cordage Manufactory.

Dowd, John, Brighton Road Edward, Joln, Brighton Road Sproul, J. Pearl st.

Taplin, R. Cambridge st.

Manufactories, &e.

Car Munnfactory - Main st. Cambridgeport; Davenport & Bridges. This is the largest establishment for the manufacture of rail-road cars in the United States. The ears made here are celebrated for their beauty and workmanship; many of which are sent to the Southern and Western States, and to Cuba, &c.; employ about 100 persons ; steam power, 40 horses. An extensive machine shop and Tron Foundry is connected with it.

Brush Manufuctory - Stratton & Sherriff, South Third street ; employnearly 100 persons; office and storein Boston, 22 Exchange street.

Brush Manufactory - Harvey & Burtons, Gore st. near Bridge ; store in Boston, Water, corner of Devonshire street.

Cigar Manufactoru. - This bu- siness is carried on to a great ex-

tent by Mr. Royal Douglass.

CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Main street; employing about 60 persons. The cigars of this establishment are of a quality | which commands a ready sale.

New England Glass Compa- ny - ¥ or the manufacture of Flint } Glass ; North street, East Cam- | bridge. This company have ex- tensive works, and employ near- ly 200 persons ; have 3 furnaces in blast; use steam power, 60 } horses; office in Boston, 974 } State street.

Soap Manufactories. - Under the head of soap. manufactures, the names of the various persons | engaged in this business, are placed ; large quantities of soap are made in this city. . The manufactory of E. A. & W. Win- chester, on Bridge street, East Cambridge, is the most extensive. establishment of the kind in the country... They have 12 soap pans which contain 42,000 gal- lons ; 6 steam boilers ; power, 85 | horses. Connected with their manufactory are candle works, and a box factory, giving' em- ployment to about 50 persons ; office and store in Boston, 15 South Market street.

University Printing Establish- ment - Metcalf & Co., Holyoke, near Harvard street ; employ 40 persons; steam power, 10 horses; 4 power presses, running con- stantly during week days. Their arrangements for printing in the Greek, Hebrew and German languages, are unequalled by any other establishment in the Union. Stereotyping is also carried on by the same firm,

Cordage (Patent) Manufactory - Magazine street ; James Ark- erson.

CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Fringe and Tassel Manufac- | Painters.

tory - Main street, near Harri- | pates, Jacob H. Brattle Boardman & Tucker, Fisk's Bk. Masons and Colorers. Coolidge, George, Brattle

j son st; George King.

Fiuies William, Brattle | Danforth, G. Palmer

Bucknam, Caleb, Elm cor. Harv. Lamson, Rufus, Essex

Leavett, A. 8S. Main n. Prospect | Smith, A. Harvard

: Ss ens. Cyrus. Esse: Hardy B. Main, (Children's | tevens, Cyrus, Essex

Cotes | Tufts, I. H. Fifth n. Gore Morse, Mrs. C. Main cor. Norf'k | Tufts, E. T'. Cambridge st.

i Falton, John A. Dunster Gunnison, D. Moore st. | Gilson, Charles, Main n. Prosp. Langley, Henry, Gore c. Bridge McIntire, £. Cambridge st. _ 'Milliners. | Richardson, James P. Main Brown, H. & R. Main n. Norfolk | Stevens, E. A. Austin n. Colum.

'Newell & Sherlock, Main | Thayer, J. H. & J. P. Main

oe 4 "a | Thayer, James H. Brighton st. } 'Paylor, 8: G. Main, Rich. Blk | Welch, T. J. Cambridge st.

| Walton, Nathan 8S. Harvard

Tucker, H. Harvard square . Nurses. | Wyman, Z. Gore

; | 'Brooks, Mrs. Auburn cor. Pleas. | : : + Brooks; E. Holyoke | Paints, Oils and Giass. ' Boardman & Tucker, Fisk's Blk.

Butler, Miss, Austin

Blodget, Miss, Columbia

Brown, Mrs. Main n. Canal | Thayer, J. H. & J. P. Main

Fenton, Miss, Norfolk

Foster, Mrs. Main n. State | Boardman & Tucker, Fisk's Bik. } Fredericks, Mrs. Cambridge st. | Daniels, Win. C. Main c. Maga. Ingalls, Mrs. Cambridge st. | Pearson, J.D. Main n, Pr. 0. Lombard, Mrs. Auburn n. Canal | Pearson, Henry, Fisk's Block

| McLane, Mrs. Gore n. Fourth | Pearson, A. C. Broadway Merrow, Mrs, Market | Pearson, C.S. Broadway

-Manroe, Mrs. Auburn Nutting, Mrs. East Reynolds, Mrs. Columbia

Thisell, Mrs. Cambridge st. Boardman & Tucker, Fisk's Blk. Wilson, Mrs. Mt. Aub t. | Gunnison, D. Moore st.

ash atin ta nnn Tufts, F. H. North Sixth n. Gore by Oysters. Wyman, Z. Gore : Baker, G. E. Cambridge st. re Coy, A. Bridge cor, Short Physicians. Green, William J. Bridge Allen, Chas. H. Temple c. Aust. Goodridge, John, Brattle Alden, , Prospect

Pierce, Geo. W. Harvard sq. Clarke, Moses, Cambridge st. Chaplin, Chas. I', Austin

Rice, John, jr. Bridge st. Lynch, Leonard & Co. Main Chase,

, Dana

Paper Hangings.

Paper Hangers.

Tufts, I. H. North Sixth n. Gore

Stone, D. 2d, Main cor. Maga. J Chaplin, D. Austin op. Temple

| 36

Harlow, E. A. W. Ellery n. M'n

Howe, . Washington

Hooker, Anson, Cambridge st.

| Taylor, John B. Cambridge st.

Plympton, Sylvanus, Chesnut

Wellington, Wm. W. Prospect

Wyman, Morrill, Church st.

Wright, N., Hampshire n. Plym. ('Thomsonian)

Printers.

Ford, John, Main cor. Magazine Metealf & Co. Holyoke (Uni- 1 versity Printers)

Provisions.

Burdakin, J.C. Cambridge st. Dearing & Gooding, Lyc. Build. Foster, Joel, Main op. Car fact. Gay, Seth W. Main op. Car fact. Green, S. S. Cambridge st. Jones, James, Gore Kimball, Charles, Washington Lane, J. & J. W. Norfolk Livermore, J. T. Main Plummer, Warren, Cambr. st. Smith, Saml. Main n. Cam. Baak Teel, S. P. jr. & Co, Main Ward, 8. Cambridge st. n.S, 4th Woodbury, Enos, Main - near Douglass

Public Houses.

Bridge Hotel, D. Banks, Main

Cambridgeport House, Winslow Bright, Main n. the Bridge

Cambridge Market Hotel, Z. B. Porter, North Avenve

| Eagle Tavern, E. C, Bates) Main

Fresh Pond Hotel, L. Willard, Fresh Pond

Lechmere House, E. H. Fisk, Bridge cor. Cambridge st.

Paul, W. M. Gore

Temperance House, J. Wyeth, Brattle st.

UE EE REE pepeetieeemme cme eee ee ee ee - =

CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Rule Makers. © : Lambert, Wm. Cambridge st. Watts, L. B. Cambridge st.

Sash and Blind Makers. Ashby, Wm. M. Main : Burridge, Andrew, Gore Denton, KE. & Co. Main Lock, Samuel H. Brighton st. Osborn, Dalphon, Main Rindge, Daniel, foot South Sixth Richardson, A. Harvard Woods, Joseph, Cambridge st.

Soap Manufactories. Abbott, J. B. & 8. R. Canal Brown, M. W. Broadway.corner |

Mason Chaney, Thomas & Co. Clark Cooper, W. & J. Brighton Road | Davis & Dickinson, Broadway Davis, Isaac & Co. Broadway Davis, KE. Main n. Cherry mt Furber, Mark, Winsor | Ferrin, S. N. Lincoln n. Medf. st. Jones, C. L. & Co. Pearl, office

in Boston, 48. Market st. Kemp & Sargent, Lincoln Livermore, N. & Son, Main Lucy, George, Perry st. Norton, Henry, Medford st. Valentine, Charles & Co. Pearl Winchester, E. A. & W. Bridge

Stair Builders. Adams & Atwood,Cambridge st. Dunham, I. P. Main Thompson, Jonathan, Main Woolaver, J. Harvard n. Norfolk

Starch Factory. Annable, J." D. & Son, Canal, Agent in Boston at 32 Broad Osborn, Dalphon, Main.

Steam Sawing & Planing. Sherman, A. P. Gore n. Sixth

CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Stoves, Tin Ware, &e.

Allin & Colman, Cambridge st.

Cate, N.S. Camb. st. cor. N. 2d | Haton & Haley, Main c. Cherry } - and at junction of Brighton "and Watertown roads | Hawkes, Levi, jr. Main

Kelly, D. & Co. Cambridge st.

Merrifield & Donnell, Brattle | Osgood, Nathaniel, Main

' Tailors and Drapers.

| Allen, Andrew, Hary. n. Holyo.

| Bigelow, John R. Main n. Canal

| Child & James, Main n. Norfolk

| Connolly, B. foot South Third

| Cook, Aaron & Co. Main

_ Dexter, Jos. Broadway c. Norf.

| Hawes, Luke & Co. Main

| Ham, Wm. Main n. Car Factory

| Hastings & Dana, Bridge st.

| Hovey, H. N. Gore cor. Third

| Hovey, P. B. & Co, Main Holmes, Joseph A. & Co. Main Hunnewell, Wim. Cambridge st. Kimball, Chas. Washington Leland, Daniel, jr. & Co. Main Lerned, Augustus, 'Thorndike Lovejoy, Chas. Main n. Car fact.

Beach, G. W. Lyceum Building | Marshall, J. N. Brattle n. Bright.

| Carlin, John, Bridge ( Clothing') Gibson, E. W. Cambridge st. Kneeland, B. North Second Kimball, Wm. 3. Harvard Row Lum, Isaac E. Main n. the Bridge McGill, T. Cambrdg. st. ( Tailor) McLoughlin, C. Bridge st.

Roaf, R. N. Main n. Pearl Scanlan, John, Main n. C. Bank Scanlan, James, Main n. C. Bank

: Tailoresses. Jaques, M. J. Holyoke Hyde, E. D. Harvard n. Dunster

Undertakers. Brackett, J. Brattle n. Story Litchfield, R. jr. Main n. Colum. Munroe, Amos, Auburn n. Pear! Pear, John, Staten. Universalist Church

| Pickett, Samuel, Brighton st. Welch, Hiram, Otis n. So. Fifth

Watch Makers. Gibbs, B. W. & J. N. Main Donallan, J. W. Cambridge st.

West India Goods.

Caldwell, Wm. Brighton st. Carruth, Charles E. Brigh. Road

| Munroe, Wm. W. Main | Palmer, John, Gore cor. Second i Rupp, George, Cambridge st. Sawtell, B. North Avenue | Stevens, A. H. Bridge c, Water | Stone & Leathe, Main ¢. Inman Spring, Wm. S. Main c. Winsor Train, Edmund & Co. Bridge st. Workingmen's Protective Union, Division No. 21, Main Wheeler, Elijah, Gore Wadsworth, Ira, Cambridge st. Welch, F. Bridge st. near East Wood, Chas. & Co. Main Wood & Hall, 5 &6 Harv. Row Wright, J.C. & H. F. Broadway

Wheelwrights. [See Car- riage] ° Hadley,Wavid B. North Avenue Heard, A. D, Palmer st. Munroe, Enoch, Cambridge st. Rundlett & Morrison, Mam Stone, Wm. Brattle cor. Story Stone, Wm. P. Gore n. Bridge st. Thwing, James, Green ;

Wooden Ware. Wait, Amos L. Main n. Cherry

Wood. [See Coal, &c.]

38 CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Miscellaneous. American Glass Works - P. F. Slane, Bridge st. Bacon Works - f. Hovey & Co., Main. Bowling Saloons - Isaac Hawes, (Temperance,) Main op. Nor- folk. G. i. Lewis, Harvard n. Clark. D. W. Buck, Brighton st. Botanic Gurden and Greenhouse Plants - William Carter, Old Cambridge. Candle Munufuctory - Pearl street, Charles Valentine & Co. Office 4 South Market street, Boston. Carver - Horace A. Hancock, Main opposite Norfolk. Chemist - Charles Whitton, Main near Cambridge Bank. Circulating Libraries - O. Danforth, Harvard st. J. D. Pearson, Main near Post Office. b Clocks - B. W. & J. N. Gibbs, Main near the Bank. Copal Varnish and Japan Manufactory - A, Badlam, Main cor. Washington ; Cooper - Sampson Tarbell, Essex near Austin. Putnam & Proc- tor, Pearl st. Civil Engineer and Surveyor - William A. Mason, Main near Canal. Walter M. Wilson, Main over Childs & James. Daguerreotype - Chas. Buxton, Harvard square, Engraver - O. Pelton, Broadway near Norfolk. - Express Wagons - D.8. Buck, Holyoke st. Office in Boston, 43 Brattle street. O. Brown, at A. Lerned's store, E. Cambridge. Amos L. Wart. Main near Cherry, in Fisk's Block. Fancy Soup - E. Davis, Main comer Cherry. Furniture Varnished and Repaired - G, L. Daniels, Canal. Granite Stone Cutting - Sanborn & Kemp, Craigie's bridge Greenhouse Plants, &c. - Hovey & Co. Craigie st. Gymnasium - Charles Law, Palmer st. Grinding Corn - H. Davis & Co., Brighton road. Hatters - John Dallinger & Son, Magazine st. Hay - G. Fisher, Main corner Broadway. Tee Dealers - N. J. Wyeth, Fresh Pond. A. Stedman, Mt. Au- burn and Holyoke pl. Jewellers - B. W. & J. N. Gibbs, Main near Cambridge Bank. Ladder Malcer - E. Spare, Gore near Sixth Lamp Black Maker - J. Fussards, Hampshire st. Medicine - (Manufacturer) - A. Landry, Main st. Marble Manufucturer - Jos. W. Welch, jr., Main n. W. B. Br'ge Muster in Chancery - S. P. P. Fay, Washington st. Notary Public - Henry M. Chamberlain, Main near C. Bank Nurseries - S. Pond, Columbia. H. Vandine, Plymouth n. Hamp. Oil Works - Wm. P. Fisk & Co., Broadway, store 13 Long Whi. Boston. Geo. Lambert, Cambridge st., 38 Broad st., Boston. Organ Munufactory - Geo. Stevens, 8. lifth street. Palin Leaf Hat Finishing, §:c - Gore street, Rice & Wason, 36 Pear! street, Boston.

COURTS, AND PLACES - CAMBRIDGE.

STREETS,

Periodical Depot - F. Work, Main near Canal st. Plasterer and Stucco Worker - James Phillips, Franklin st. Plumb and Spirit Levels - J. McCoskrie & Co,, Fisk's Block. Portrait Painter - Charlés Burridge, Main near P.O. Pocket Book Maker - J. Pratt, Main corner Columbia. Pottery - Runey & Co., Vine street. Pulpit Builder - Stephen Miller, Main near Magazine. Pump and Block Maker - ¥. Aymar, Cambridge st. n. Bridge st. Sausage Manufactory - Wm. Davis, Winsor street. Second-hand Clothing - tsaac Davison, Brighton st. cor. Brattle. Tannery - A. H. Read, Mason street. Trunk Wood Maker - Charles Harlow, Pine near Harvard. Upholsterer - J. G. Valentine, Watertown road. Victualline Cellar - Joseph Reed, N. Second street. Vinegar Manufactory - Daniel Leland, jr. & Co.

Tarnish Manufactory - Jonathan Burrage, Canal street.

STREETS, COURTS, PLACES, BLOCKS, &c., IN Pe CAMBRIDGE. 'ABBREVIATIONS. - PI. for place, ct. for court, |. for lane, n. for

near, fr. for from, op. for opposite.

Allston, Pearl to Charles Appian Way, Wash. to Mt. Aub. | Amory, Bro'dway to Hampshire Auburn, Canal to Pleasant Austin, Main to Inman | Avon, Linnean, to N. Avenue | Ash, Brattle to Mt. Auburn Beacon, Craigie toN. Avenue | | Bow, Main to Mt. Auburn Bristol, Broadway to Hampshire | Broadway, Main to Colleges | Brighton, Harvard sq. to Brigh- ' ton line | Mngtion road, Main to Brighton ine Brattle, Harvard sq. to Watert'n Brattle sq. head Brattle Bridge, Craigie's Br. to Somerv. Brockline, Pearl to Charles Cambridge, Craigie's Bridge to Medford st. Canal, Main to Anburn - Centre, Cross to Dana shurch, Washington to Brattle |

Academy Building, Otis |

Charles, Harvard to Broadway Charles, Wash. sq. to Brookline Charies, 8. Third to the marsh

_Chestaut, Mt. Auburn to Harv'rd

Chestnut, Pearl to Charles

Cherry, Main to Harvard

Child & James's Block, Main n. Norfolk

Clark, Wash, to Hampshire

Colleges, between Kirkland and Harvard

Columbia, Main to Cambridge

Commons, head Kirkland

| Concord avenue, Washington to

W. Cambridge

: Cottage, Pearl to Brighton road

Court, Main to E. Cambridge Court House, Otis st.. E. Camb, Craigie, Cambrid. st. to Colleges Cross, Main to Harvard Dana, Main to Broadway Douglass Block, Main n. Bank Douglass, Main to Austin Dowse Building, Main opposite Brighton road

40 Dunster, Harv'd to College whf. East, Bridge to Hall's wharf Ellery, Main to Broadway , Elm, Harvard to Craigie Essex, Austin to Harvard Everett place, from Mt. Auburn

Fayette, Craigie to Broadway Fisk's Block, Main cor, Austin Follen, Wash. to N. Avenue Fort, (see Putnam street) Franklin, Watert. road to Canal Front, State to the water Garden, Concord av. to Bot. Gar. Green, Pearl to Fort Gore, Bridge to Somerville Hampshire, Main to Craigie Harvard, Main to Colleges Harvard Row, op. Law School Harvard Square, near Colleges Harrison, Main to Washington Harrison Ay., Brighton road to

Pleasant Harrison Pl., N. Av. n. Com'ons Henry, Allston to Brookline Holyoke, Harvard to South Holyoke Place, Mt. Auburn to Holyoke Holmes P)., Kirkland -to N. Av. Hovey's Block, Main n. Canal

4 Inman, Main to Craigie Kirkland, Coin'ns to Somerville Lee, Main to Broadway Lincoln, Winsor to Columbia Linden, Harvard to Mt. Auburn

Linneean, Garden to N. Avenue Lyceum B'lding,n. Harvard row

Main, W. B. Bridge to Colleges Magazine, Main to the river

Mason, Broadway to Harvard

Mason, Washington to Brattle

Market, Broadway to Columbia

Medford, Hampshire to Somerv.

Medford, N. Avenue op. Porter's

Moore, Broadway to Washingt'n

Mt, Auburm, Main to Watertown North, from East

N. Avenue, Harvard square to

West Cambridge

STREETS, COURTS AND PLACES - CAMBRIDGE.

North, First, Second, Third. | Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, at E. | Camb., and run fr. Camb. st.

Norfolk, Main to Craigie

Otis, S. Second to S. Seventh

Palmer, Brattle to Church

Park, Pleasant to Magazine

Perry, from Pearl

Pearl, Main to the river

Piue, Harvard to School

Pioneer, Main to Broadway

Pleasant, Main to the river

Plymouth, Hampshire to Medford |

Portland, Hampshire to Camb. }

Putnam, Mt. Auburn to Water- | town road |

Prospect, Main to Somerville

Prison Bridge, Craigie's Br'ge to } Charlestown

Quiney, Kirkland to Main

Richard's BI'k, Main n. Columb. }

School, Austin to Harrison

School Court, from Brattle

South, First, Second, Third, | Fourth, Fifth, Sixth & Se'nth, run fr. Camb, st. at E. Camb,

South, Brighton to Holyoke

Sidney, Allston to Brookline

Spring, S. Second to S, Seventh |

Spring, Brighton to Mt, Aubum |

State Arsenal, Concord Avenue } corner Garden

State, Main to the marsh

Story, Brattle to Mt, Auburn

Sumner, Kirkland to Craigie

Summer, Prospect to Inman

Suffolk, Columbia to Norfolk

Temple, Main to Austin |

Thorndike, 8. See'd to S. Sev'h.

Tremont, Craigie to Kirkland :

Tremont, Br'dw'y to Hampshire -

Trowbridge, Main to Broadway

Vine, Third to Sixth |

Warland's Building, Harvard c. | Holyoke

Ware, Harvard to Broadway

Washington, Main to Columbia

Washington, N. Av. to W. Elm

STREETS, COURTS AND PLACES - -CAMBRIDGE. 41

Wash. sq., Charles and Allston Water, from Bridge st. Waterto'n rd., Main to Watert'n Waterhouse Court, from Follen Williams, Pearl to Brighton Winthrop, Holyoke to Spring

Winthrop square, between Mt. Auburn and Brighton

Winsor, Main to Craigie

Winter, from Bridge st.

Walnut, Pearl to Charles

Worcester, Columbia to Norfolk

HALLS.

Academy Hall, Otis cor. 8. Th'd | Lyceum Hall, Lyceum Building City Hall, Norfolk cor. Harvard | Odd Iellows Hail, Brighton st. Douglass Hall, Douglass Block | Munroe & Cook's Hall, n. Cam. Friendship Hall, Main op. Old | Bank

Line Hourly Office Rechabite Hall, Main op. N'rfolk

WHARVES.

Bent's Wharf, corner Court Fisher's, Main near Broadway Burridge & Bowman's, Main n. | Hall's, East street

Le B. Bridge flasting's, East street College, foot Dunster Mason's, next W. B. Bridge

Daniel's, Mt. Auburn, (Lower | Munroe's, foot Spring, E. Camb. landing)

BOUNDARIES OF WARDS,

The City of Cambridge is divided into three Wards - - Ward 1, Old Cambridge. Ward 2, Cambridgeport. Ward 3, East Cambridge. The line between Wards 1 and 2, extends from | Charles River, near the Almshouse, through the centre of Dana st. to Somerville. The line between Wards 2 and 3, is the North and Broad Canals.

Apothecaries.

Cordwell, Geo. B. Wash. n. Clock Dial George, J/ P. Centre, Jamai. Pl. Marsh, Charles, 88 & 90 Wash. Stockman, W. 3 Guild's Build. Williams, Alfred, Trem. n. Rug. White, Henry,Wash. n. Norf. H.

Architects. Bond, Richard, Lambert Hall, Charles G. Centre

Auctioneers. Adams, Thomas, Winthrop B'k Building Bronsdon, E. F. Wash. ¢. Eustis | Howe, Abraham F. Centre n. Washington Read, George, Wash. c. Eustis

Bakers. Brigham, M. F. Wash, n. Eustis Brown, J. Wash. n. Eustis Guild, Ch's. H. War. n. Union Estabrook, S. R. Wash. n. C'k Dial James, B. F. Wash.n. C. Dial ~McConihe & Richardson, Trem. Nash, C. W. Eustis ¢. Dudley Reed, Wm. N. Ruggles n. Trem. (Brown Bread) Ropes, B. H. 30 Wash. n. Sumn. Scott, E. G. Warren cor. Union, also Davis Kirk, C. Warren ce. Washington

A BUSINESS KBY, Directory of the City of Roxbury :

IN WHICH ALL TRADES AND PROFESSIONS ARE ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED UNDER THEIR RESPECTIVE HEADS.

ne Oe De i A gl SS Revised and corrected, Nov. 15th, 1847.

@P - > - W TOY YX OOO

Blacksmiths.

Caldwell & Hardacker, Tremont

Card, James, Union

Cheney, J. W. Warren n. Grove Hall

Child, Abner, South n. Centre _

Corbett, Geo. W. South, Jam. | Plam

Dickson, A. Green

Hankey, Stiles & Co, Washing- | ton n. Parker

Hartshorn, Chas. P. Spring, W. | Roxbury .

Hayes, Timothy, Cabot

Hobbs, R. L. Pearl

Mayall & Gay, Wilhams pl. c. Wash.

Newman, A.W. Eustis c. Mall

Richards, L. D. T'npike n. South

Robinson, Dexter, Felton pl.

Stubbs, S. East n. Davis

Smith, P. B. Centre n. Railroad ©

Smith, J. T. Wash. ec. Vernon

Weeks & Brock,Washington op. - Centre

Weekes, Richard, Centre n. Rail- road

Whittemore, A. E. Dudley ce. | Warren

Boarding Houses.

Ball, Mary V. Davis c. Mall Corbett, J. Tremont

Cogswell, D. Factory

Crowell, James, Eaton

Curtis, Charles E. Wash. c.Water

Fairbanks. Mary, Highland n. Dudley

Ford, Mrs. Vernon

Fuller, Hannah, Bartlett n. Wash. (Temperance House)

| Gragg, Moses, Washington n. Dr. Putnam's Church

Johnson, L. Tremont

Post Office

Booksellers & Binders. Bicknell, J. T. & Co. 1 Warren Block, Wash.

Boots and Shoes.

Adams, E. B. Eustis c. Dudley

Allendorf, Adam, Washington

Bird, Charles G.. Dean's Block, Wash.

Bigelow, J. Wash. op. Lemist

lock

Childs, Geo. Wash. op. Water

Childs, Stephen, Wash. op. Water

| Colbairn, Phineas, Trem't, Bill's

Block

Hill | Field & Gould, head Dudley | Gridley, Oliver L. & Co. Wash. | Winthrop Bank Building Richardson, W. Wash. (Ladies Shoes) | Webber, Wm. Wash. op. Vern.

Boot and Shoemakers. Adams, E. B. Eustis c. Dudley | Barnaby, T. Factory | Brooks, Wm. Wash. n. Eustis | Bigelow, J. Wash. op. Lem. BI'k Barnard, J. Centre c. Thomas | Brucher, John H. Ruggles phd E. C. Trem. n. Wash. | Donnally, Michael, Warren | Hooper, J. J. Water c. Ruggles ator Sylvanus, Dudley op. C. -Ha

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Robbins, Sarah, Felton pl. op. |

Davis, Chas. H. Wash. Rox.

Jordan, R. C. Wash. op. Vernon

Lewin, John, Davis

McCarty, P. Northampton

Pevear, Daniel S. Dudley n. Greenville

Pevear, Charles B. Warren 2. Dudley

Lilley, Andrew, Cabot

Brown, Asa,Wash. op. Highland

Merrill, Moses, Ruggles n. 'Trem.

Richardson, Warren, Wash. op. Post Office

Truil. Jonathan, Walnut n. Toll Gate

Tucker, Seth, Tremont n.Wash.

Wood, E. R. Wash. n. Eustis

Box Makers. Oliver, Wm. East Reed, John, Roxbury Point Merrill J. J. & Co. Parker n,

> Ruggles

Brewers. Kramer & Roselle, Wash. n. Tremont Cook, Isaac, Parker near Rug- gles ; Office, 21 Broad, Boston

Brokers [real estate]. Bronsdon, E. F. Wash. c. Eustis Lyons, John, Wash, n. P. Office Read, Geo. Wash. ¢. Eustis

Cabinet Makers. Adams, Nathaniel, 2d, Wash. op. City Hotel Briggs, C. Orange n. Wash. Evans, J. H. Wash. n. Bost. line Lawson & Harrington, (manu- factory) Tremont Perry & Mason, Pearl, (sofa manufactory) Patten, Asa, Dedham Turnpiken. Cedar Ricker, N. H. Cedar Roskell, J. & G. Washington n. Boston line

4&4 Sanery, F. Cabot

Taylor, H. R. & Co. Wash. n. City Hotel

Carpenters and Builders. Adams, William D. Warren n. Dudley Allen, R. 8. Perkins Armstrong', Ben}. Centre Jamaica Plain Ayers, Otis, Boston av. Jamaica Plain Brown, Lewis, Perkins Cates, J. Adams Curtis, Geo. Wash. op. Centre Curtis, Wm. Dudley n. Warren. Dean, Enos W. Water n. Williams Draper, C. R: Green n. Centre Ebert Geo. M. Trem't n. Wash. Evans, John H. Wash. n. Boston line Folsom, A. & Co. Tremont Freeman, Benj. Dudley ; Hammond, Stephen, Adams _n. Mount Pleasant Rall, David, Warren c. Mount Vernon pl. | | Hanson, J. L. Water n. Ruggles Hosford, S. Perkins Hunt, James, Oxford Hubbard, Dudley, Watern. Rug- les Joselyn, John, Wash. n. Eustis Littlefield, O. H. Pearl Litchfield, C. Hustis ¢. Plymouth Litchfield, S. Eustis ce. Plymouth Lord & Lewis, Water Morton, F. C. Ded. Turnpike n. Toll Gate Morrill, E. Oak O'Rourke, Thomas, Dudley n. Warren | Perry & Marston, East c. Yeom. | Pike, A. G. Dale Richardson & Robbins, Eustis e. Zeigler Randall, N. H. Water e. Auburn | Rumrill,Wm. & Co. Warren c. Walnut

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Russell, True, Wash. n. Ruggles:

Ryan, James, Centre, J amaica Plain } a

Simpson, David, Ruggles c. Wash.

Smith, Francis, Water n. Ruggles

Spurr, Sam'l, Dedham Turnpike n. Toll Gate

Stockman, John, Oxford

Stone, B. FE. Wash. c. Vernon

Srecy Thatcher, Water n. Rug- gles

Thurston, John, N.Vern. n.Wash.

Tileston, E. H. Short

'Tupper, - - - , Dudle

Wiuhiams, Tillson, Northampton

Weymouth, Wm. Tremont n.. Boston line

White, Edward, Green

Varney, L. H. Centre, Jamaica Plain

Carriage Builders. | Burrill, lsaac S. Dadley n. War- j ren Burrill, Benjamin, Warren st. Chamberlain, Ebenezer, Eustis op. Plymouth Cheney, Jos. jr. Wash.c. Vernon: Davenport A. & Co. Pearl Farley, Henry W. East Manstield, George, Warren op. Grove Hall . Robinson & Adams, Felton pl.

Carriage Smiths. Robinson, Dexter, Felton pl. Smith, J. T. Wash. cor. Pakion

Castings. :

Hunneman & Co. Washington near Boston Line

Bowers & Pratt, Lowell

ivil Engineers. Dearborn, W. L. Warren Block Onion, Henry, Warren Block Whitney, Charles. (Land Sur-

veyor,) Guild's Building

1" - Clerg y nt) grit

Alger, William'R. Mt. Pleasant Allen, Joseph H. Burrough, Ja- TWiaica:Plains: ') Caldicott, 'Thos. F. Vernon cor. Williams

Clapp, Dexter, West Roxbury

Pairicld, Edmund B. Clift

Fay, Cyrus .H. Dudley. near

Greenville

Marsh, Christopher, Spring, W.

Roxbury ©

O'Beirne, P. Ded. Tum, n. Ced.

Putnam, Geo. Highland

Slafter, Edmund F. Seaverns Avenue, Jamaica Plain

Shailer, J. 8. Vernon n. Ruggles

Thome Oe: Augustus C. Ein c.

- Dudley Willits, A. A. Williams nearly op. , Church: .

Clocks. Edgerly, S. Wash. n. P. O. Taber, E. Union.

Clothing. Connelly, M. Eustis n. Wash. Dean, A.J. Wash. Dean's Block Lennon, Peter, Wash. op. Eustis Morse, Cyrus E. Wash. op. Sum. Stodder & Elliot, 97 Wash. Webber, Wm. Wash. op. Vern.

[Second-Hand Clothing.] 'Simpson,.A. T. Brattle n. City Hotel - Thompson, T. J. Dudley n. Nor- » folk House

. Coach Trimmers, &c. Adams, J. E. Felton pl. Cheney, J. jr. Wash. cor. Vern.

Coal and Wood Dealers. Ellis, J. T. Swett st. Roxb. Point Page, Jas. B. Ruggles n. Trem.

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Hilhard, Francis, Lemist Build-

{ Colburn, William, Eustis

45 |

Patnam, A. & A. W. Swett st. 'Roxb. Point

Williams, Tillson, Northampton

Williams, A. D. Swett st.

Wyman, Asa & Son, Northamp- ton n. Boston Line

Coffin Makers. Adams, Nathaniel, 2d, Wash. op. City Hotel Taylor, (H.R. & 'Co. Wash. n. City Hoiel

Collectors. Bacon, Horace, Winthrop Bank Building

Haynes, Leonard, Wash. n. P.O.

Counsellors, Clarke. John J. Winth, Bk. B'dg Gaston, Wm. Warren Block

ing, Washington Farrington, Joseph, Centre near Washington Simmons, David A. War. Block Woodside, J. F. Warren, Block

Confectionary. Ropes, B. H. Wash. n. Sumner Williams, Wm.H. Warren Block |

GD... bap We

Crockery & Earthen

Ware. Baker, John, Wash. near P.O. Faunce, S. & G. B. Wash. op. Norfolk House

Hunting, Reuben, head Dudley Marsh, Chas. 88 & 90 Wash. st. Rand, Cate & Co. Eustis ¢c. Elm Seaver, Wm. Trem. c. Ruggles Stockman, Silas, T'remont

Williams, H. H. Guild's Build'g

Curriers. (See, Leather Dressers, &c.)

we 4 - ey

Guild, S. & J. & Co. Bartlett - also Trem. Tannery, op. Dep.;

store 40 N. Market st. Boston |

Maxwell, Chas. Bradford pl. Moriarty, John, Trem. Road Southack, George, Eaton Watts, Win. Davis

White, Isaac D. Lowell Young, Lott, Eustis n. Wash.

Dress Makers.

Blendell, Mrs. Eustis cor. Short

Galvin, Mary, Tremont

Fletchers, Olive & Mary, Wash. near Vernon

Greene, H. Sumner

Jones, E. Miss, Wash. c. Ful. pl.

Kelley, E.G. & A. M. Wash. Winth. Bank Building

Ogier, Martha, Wash. ec. Ad. pl.

Ogier, Sarah, Wash. n. B. Line

Pevear, C. B. Pevear court

Silsby, Nancy, Mrs. Washington n. Warren

Stevens, C. Ruggles n. Tremont

Somes, L. 8. Orange st.

Wheeler, A. Washington

Dry Goods. Silks, Shawls, Cloths, Cotton, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.

Bacon & Atwood, Wash. op. | Clock Dial

Bacon, W. & A. Wash. op. Clock Dial

Blanchard, F. H. C. Wash. op. Warren

Davis, Chs. H. Wash. Rox. Hill

Danforth, J. Mill Dam

Dexter, Samuel, Wash. Winthrop Bank Building

Field & Gould, head Dudley

James, George, Centre n. Green, Jamaica Plain

Lemist & Kellogg, Wash. near Clock Dial

OL ee a EEREaEannnnenrcenenneranaas ae nea ane

| | |

| |

| Foster & Leonard, Wash. op.

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Dry Goods and Fancy Articles. a, Brooks, John, Dean's Blk. Wash. Dean, Sarah, Wash. Dean's Blk. Bugbee, Jos. Yeoman (Boots and

Shoes eorge, Wash. Webber

Frost, Block Johnson, N. Wash. n. Ruggles Moore, E. A. Wash. n. El. Dial (Fancy Goods) Stodder, A. Wash. n. Clock Dial

Fish [Fresh.] Cobb & Rich, Wash. (Central Market Wiswall, Sam'l, Wash. op. War.

Fringe and Tassel Manu-. facturers. Tit, B. B. & Co. Tremont C..

Coventry Johnson, J. G. Williams pl.

Furniture.

Dial Read, George, Wash. cor. Eus..

Furnishing Goods. Stocks, Ties, Handkerchiefs, - Suspenders, &c. &c. Bates, D. C. Wash. op. P. O. Dean. A. J. Dean's Block Morse, Cyrus E. Wash. op. Sum. .

Grain and Meal. Downes, Eph. Wash. n. B. Line: Faunce, Calvin B. Tremont near:

Washington Houghton, Joseph, Tremont n._

Ruggles

Litchfield, V. & Co. East st.

Green House Plants, Cut Flowers, &c. Bowditch, Azell, East ab. Eustis)

sith pill Deeiecncabiiabiteta isin ale = i - ee

Cook. J. Eustis foot Mt. Pleasant Meller, Wm. Warren n. Bower Welds S. Heath cor. Cross Walker, Sam'!, Eustis c. Dennis " (Trees and Shrubbery)

Hair Dressers. Bates, D. C, Wash. near Dial Brooks, John, Wash. Dean's Blk. Glynn, W. T. 4 Guild's Building Stanford, Edward, Tremont cor.

Ruggles

Hardware. Brown, J. P. 2 Guild's Building Marsh, Chas. 88 & 90 Wash. Seaver, Wm. Trem. c. Ruggles Stockman, Silas, Tremont

Harness Makers. Adams, Jas. E. Felton pl. Brooks, Benjamin, 5 Wash. Brooks, Kendall, Wash. op. Eus. Cheney, Jos. jr. Wash. cor. Ver. Hovey, Elbridge A. Warren c.

Dudley Nute, A. Pear! st. Watson, Nathan, War. n. Wash. Whalley, F. 8. Eustis n. Zeigler (Collar maker) Williams, J. E. & G. H. Centre cor. Green, Jamaica Plain

: Hatters.

Lyon, Lemuel, Orange n. Rugg. Lothrop, Isaac, Tremont

: Hats and Caps.

Bird, Chs. G. Dean's Blk. Wash. Chubbuck. H. H. Trem. c. Rug. 'Doland, John & Co. Wash. op. _ Warren Webber, Wm. Wash. op. War.

Hay (Bundle). Downes, E. Wash. n. Bost. Line Houghton,

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

a ee

"Horse Shoers. Smith, P. B. Centre n. Railroad Weeks & Brock, Washing. op.

Centre Weekes, Rich'd, Centren. R. R.

Job Wagons. Payne, O. P. (Roxbury & Boston Express) Warren Dudley, David, Guild's Building Coverly, Chs. Trem. n. Railroad, order box 29 Mer. Row, Bost. Clark, Wm. Trem. n. Ruggles Jenness, Y. Sumner cor. Wash. McElroy, J. Wash. n, Warren (Exp. and Baggage Wagon) Waldron, J. W. War. c. Walnut Wentworth, Chs. Rugg.n. Trem. Stiles, H. B. & Co. Centre, Ja- maica Plain

Lead and Pipes.

Bird, Calvin, Wash. cor. Warren Boston Lead Works, Northamp. Howard, R. Wash. n. Bos. Line |

Leather, Morocco Dress- ers and Colorers. Billings, Jos. H. Spring, West

Roxbury Hunt & Cutter, Wash. n. Eustis King, Horace, Wash. n.. B. Line Monroe, Jas. M. Vern. n. Wash. Packer, George, Wash. comer Tremont

Lime and Sand. Williams, A. D. Swett, Roxb. Pt. Williams, Tillson, Northampton

Livery Stables. Cunningham, Wm. r. C. Hotel Franklin, Benj. Wash. c. Sumner,

also Eustis

Jos. Trem. n. Rugg. | Mathes, A. R. Wash. ce. Vernon Wyman, Asa & Son, Northamp. ' Mathes,Wm. J.Wash. n. Nor. H.

Se eee

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Seaver, Joseph, Centre, Jamaica | Lumber. . ie Plain Merrill, John J.'& Co. Parker n.

"4 ) Rugeles Lock and Whitesmith. | Williams, A. D. Swett,Roxb. Pt. Newman, Andrew, Wash. n.Eustis

' Machinists. Looking-» lass Frame Hayden, M. Northampton Manufacturer. Chabbuck & Campbell, Orange poeu, aS Williams, Dudley, Williams pl. | 0. Ruggles op. Eustis Watt, Robert, Tremont

Manufactories, &c.

American Factory - For the manufacture of Carpeting, on Sim- mons street. Joseph Crawshaw, agent; Henry Pettes & Co, pro- | prietors ; employ 150 persons ; steam power, 40 horses.

Boston Belting Company - Orange street ; India Rubber Goods ; J. C,. Gately, superintendent; persons employed, 18; steam power, 52 horses,

Boston Iron Company - Mill Dam. Ralph Crooker, agent; office in Boston, 52 Broad street; manufacture Railroad Iron exten- sively ; employ from 250 to 300 persons ; water power.

Blind, Hinge, and Fastening Manufactory - Orange street. Steam power used ; M, McIntosh.

Boston Hemp Company - Mill Dam. N. Culburson, superintendent ; A. G. Brown, agent, 66 Commercial st. Boston ; employ some 20 | persons and use water power; the Ropewalk is. on the Boston } side, but a part of the work is done on the Roxbury side of the } line.

Boston Lead Company - Northampton street. Daniel P. Upton, } superintendent; F. 8. Carruth, agent, 16 Custom House street, Boston ; employ 60 persons; steam power, 30 horses.

Boston and Providence Railroad Car House - Near Boston Line, north from Tremont street, for the stormg, building and repairing } of the cars; employ a considerable large number of persons and use steam power; George S. Griggs, superintendent.

Boston Japan Leather Company - Mall corner Plymouth. street 5 William D. Seaver, superintendent; 8. P. Blake, treasurer and agent, 7 Central st. Boston; employ about 20 persons. |

Card Manufactory - Dale street ; work mainly done by machinery, steam power used; E. Lamson Perkins, proprietor; office in Boston. 124 State street, O. Holman, agent.

Carpet Manufactory - W ater st. near Washington ; John Crossley.

Chemical Works - Dedham Turnpike near ae ; for the manu- facture of Epsom Salts, Soda, Saltpetre, &c. ; F. Fearing & Co. ; | agent in Boston, L. Fearing, 1 City wharf: ,

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 49

i ctiendiiebirsettleeindeibgtinnieniisesSablpart elena

Clock and Balance Manufactory - East street; Howard &. Davis, office 34 Water street, Boston.

Day's Ropewatk - Parker street. The stone factory in Washing- ton near Parker street, and the machine shop in 'Tremont street, are owned and carried on by Sewall, Day & Co. ; office in Bos- ton, 20 Commercial street ; Moses Day resides Heath street 5 av- erage number of persons employed, 120; whole steam power 90 horses.

Dorr Hosiery Manufacturing Company - Orange, foot of High street.

Fringe, Tassel and Trimming Manufactory - Tremont near Bos- ton line; B. B. Tilt & Co.; office in Boston, 147 Washington street ; employ 80 persons; steam power, 7 horses.

Fringe, Tassel and Trimming Manufactory - J. G. Johnson, Wil- liams place.

New England Cordage Company - Northampton and Plymouth streets; incorporated; capital $1000 ; building fire proof

throughout ; office in Boston, 35 & 36 Pearl street; John Web-

ber, agent; John Webber, jr. superintendent ; average number of | - persons employed, 130; steam power, 75 horses.

Norfolk Laboratory - Dedham Tumpike near Green; G. W. F. | ellen ; office in Boston, Hichborn Block, Am street.

Norfolk Laboratory - Centre street near Railroad ; general chemi- cal manufactory ; meorporated; called the Roxbury Color and Chemical Co.; A. A. Hayes. superintendent; Lincoln Fearing, agent, No. 1 City wharf, Boston; employ about 50 persons ;

"steam power 30 horses; have two chimnies, one of which, 20 feet in diameter atthe base, rises 202 feet above it; the base being 'more elevated, it is higher than Bunker Hill Monument and ensures a strong and equal draught for the numerous furnaces connected with it. A.A Hayes is also State Assayer of copper and other ores, office at this place and at No. 1. City wharf, Boston.

Norfolk Lead Company - Water street ; incorporated ; E. Crane, agent. This company have erected substantial brick buildings,

1» which are enclosed by a high fence; employ 50 persons ; steam

| ower 50 horses ; office 99 State st. Boston.

| Patent Leather Manufactory - Williams Place; Linus B. Comins,

| office and store No. 22 Dock square, up stairs, Boston.

Turpentine and Rosin Manufactory - Roxbury Point ; office 7 India

| street, Boston; Thomas Simmons.

Roxbury Iron Company - Lowell street ; Bowers & Pratt ; office in Boston, 107 Milk street ; average number of persons employ-

ed, 40; steam power, 10 horses.

Roxbury India Rubber Pactory - Sidanom street ; J. Haskins, su- perintendent and agent; office and store in Boston, No. 2 Liberty

- square, Cheever & McBurney ; steam power, 12 horses; per-

| sons employed, 12.

Masons, Colorers & Whiteners. Brown, Joseph D. Zeigler _ Bullock & Cushman, Circuit n. Walnut Curtis, Nelson, Dudley n. C. Hall Corbett, David, Ruggles r. F.W. B. Church Felton, Samuel, Williams Hammond & McDonalds, Aub'n Marsh, Warren, Union Proctor, Francis, Eustis, Mount

Pleasant White,

, Zeigler

Milliners. Browne, H. J. Wash. op. P. O. Curtis, J.T'. Ruggles n. Water Jones, E. Miss, Wash. c. Felton pl. { Kelley, E.G. & A.M. Winthrop Bank Building Ogier, Sarah, Wash. n. Bo line Parker, Sarah, Wash.n. Sumne! Pevear, C. B. Pevear ct. Stodder, A. Wash. n. Clock Dial

Nails. [See Hardware.] Rand, Cate & Co. Eustis c. Elm Putnam, A. & A. W. Roxb. Pt.

. Notaries Public. Bacon, Wm. Wash. n. Dial Simmons, David A.Warren BI'k Whiting, Wm. Guild's Building

Nurses. Mrs. at O. Rand's, n.

ston

Chandler, Clay

Conant, S. Warren c. Union

Emerson, Mrs. Dudley c. War.

Gay, Mary, Union 4

Haynes, Mrs. at B. F. James's, Wash. n. Dial

Henry, Mrs. Water

Morse, Mrs. at Mr. Loutman's, Texas av.

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Rodgers, Mary, at A. Rodgers',

Zeigler Willis, ,at W. Clark's, Warren Oysters.

Cobb & Rich, Central Market, op. Guild's Building Laha, Thomas, Wash. n. City Hotel, and Wash. op. War. blk Readhead, A. T. Trem. n. Rug:

Painters. Ayers, B. F. Warren c. Dudley Beal, , Water n. Williams Brownell, U. T. Water n. Rug. Cross, R. Tremont Road Davis, G. B. Wash. op. C. Hotel } Davenport, James, Pearl (coach | and carriage) Dove, John, Centre, Jamaica Pl. | Dove, Wm. Wash. n. P. O. Erssine, John, Elm c. Eustis Jacobs, R. G. East Norman, Thomas H. Tremont Prescott, G. W. Trem. c. Hous. Robinson & Adams, Felton pl. | » (carriage) { Wiggin H. Y. & J. Wash. c. Ruggles Wiswell, Richard H. Dudley n. Warren (carriage) | Whittemore, T. R. Dudley n. C. Hall | Wilson, G. W. Tremont Faunce's store ; Young & Hodge,Vern. n. Wash. |

Paints, Oil and Glass. Dove, Wm. Washington n. P.O. Putnam, A. & A. W. R'xb'ry Pt.

Paper Hangings Manu- facturers. Baxter & Kimber, Davis n. Eus: Eaton, W. G. Ruggles n. Wash. office 70 Congress st., Boston | Eaton, D. S. Wash. cor. Warren

over |

Paper Hangers. | Humphrey, Geo. W. Williams | Page, G. at Mech's Hotel, Wash.

Physicians.

Bartlett, H. Bartlett st. c. Ded'm

- Turnpike

Cotting, Benjamin E. Bartlett n. Norfolk House

| Darling, Elijah, Davis

Draper, A. W. stake W. Rox.

| Flint, J. S. Centre n. Washington

Foster, - - , Elm . ~

Francis, T. E. c. Dudley and Eustis

| Harris, L. M. Centre, Jam. Pl'n Martin, H, A. Vernon

b Morse, H. G. Zeigler c. Cabot

Morse, J. G. Ruggles

Robbins, P. G. Wash. c. Wil'ms

Stewart. E. (Med. Office) Centre near Washington

Streeter, Jos. H. Dudley corner Kenilworth

Train, Horace D. Wash. n. Ver.

Weld. C. M. Centre n. Elliot,

Jamaica Plain

| Whitmore. Geo. H. Ruggles rear

_ F. B. Chureh

| Winship, C. M. Dudley n.War'n

| Printers.

| Torrey, Joseph G. Chestnut, Mt. - Pleasant

| Cox, John, over Central market, 1 'op. Guild's Building

'Smith, Wm. Dennis c. Eustis

' © Provision Dealers. Chadwick & Fuller, 2 Yeoman

Day, E. Washington cor. Eustis , y Wael af Jackson, Geo. E. & Co. Davis

| Emerson, Wm. Wash. n. P. O. Littlefield, G. Tremont place

McIntosh, W. H, & A. 8. Cent- |

ral Market, op. Guild's B'lding | Mead, J. D. Tremont n. Ruggles | Nason, James, Wash. n. B. Li

ROXBU RY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

| Perkins, Wm. W. Washington n.

ine.

Palmer, Wm. H. Warren near Washington Pierce, H. & G. W. Dudley Mar. Rand, Cate & Co. Eustis ¢. Elm Stone, Nathan, Tremont n. Wash Wiswall,Sam'], Wash.op. War'n

Public Houses. City Hotel, J. B. Towle, Wash. junction Dedham Turnpike Franklin House, B. Franklin, Washington corner Sumner Mechanic's Hotel, R&R. Bates, Washington opposite Centre Norfolk House, William. Fish, Dudley Tafi's Hotel, R.:Tafts, South, junction Dedham Turnpike

Pump Makers. Howard, R. Wash. n. B. Line Scott, E. B. Wash. op. Eustis

Pump and Block Makers.

Bowdlear, John, Water n. Will.

Cate & Whittle. Tremont near Ruggles

Sash and Blind Makers.

Danforth, Thomas, T'remont cor. Houston place

Drake, D. T. Parker n. Ruggles

Frieze & Trueman, East st.

Harlow, G. & Co. Vernon near Washington

McIntosh, M. Orange

Boston Line |

Soap Manufacturers.

| Morse, Ezra, Davis

Morrill, Joseph, High

Ward, Nahum. Parker n. Rugg. (Candles and Jerked Beef.)

Stair Builders. Caswell, M. P. Smith

ne EERE RRNA ERANS: Renan a i SiR aie iat

52 Cates, J. Adams: Crawtord, James, Oxford MeDouald, G 3. Dud. ey

Perry; nail, Vernon Perry, Jos. F. Water n. Williams

Starch Factories. Flint & 'Frain, Tremont, office 5 Commercial wharf; Boston Graham, Alden, High ¢. Orange Hackins, Jas. Hi gh . Orange,

office 35 Commer. whe Boston Nash, David. Ri Boylston, office 127 State street, Boston

Steam Sawing and Planing. Mall, Hiram, East Merrill, John J. & Co. Parker n.

Rugeales

White, "Ri "Fremont Washing- |

ton (water power)

Tanneries. Guild, -S.. & J. & Co. Bartlett and T'remont sts. Meriam, A. 8. Boylston White, Isaae D> Lowell W nslow, Reaben, Eustis near Washuwe ton

Tailors and Drapers. Bell, Geo. Dudiey e¢. Highland Chubback, Hire am H. Tremont

corner Rag, gles Dean,.A. J: WwW asi., Dean's B'k Morse, Cyrus &. Washington op. Sumuer Samsell, John P. Wash. op. Dial Stodder & Elliot, 97 Washington

Tailoresses. Hum phrey M. Sumner Pevear, C. B. Pevear ct. (boy's clothes Russell, C..Wash. n. Vernon Stevens, H. Suffolk place Walker, Mrs. 'Dudley n, C. Hall

ROXBURY. BUSINESS. 'DIRECTORY.

6 Dpten tea remain eye

Teachers. .

Blaney.. Miss, Winthroy ae

Bumstead, Josiah , i. etl 1: Park

Crowninshield, Sarah, a ey n. Mt. Pleasant

Green, Chas. M. Conlhe c. pune!

Kent, Benjamin, Highland -

Leach, Dan'l. Dedham Tumpike |

Moses, 8. B. Dedham Tumpike } near Green (music)

Purkitt, John H. Eustis, Mount Pleasant .

Stedman, Mrs. M. Washington n. | Norfolk House

Weld, S. M. Centre cor. South, Jamaica Plain

Weld, E. Village Hall, J. Plain |

Weisse, J. A. Copeland

Tin Plate & Sheet Iron|

Workers, Stoves, &c. Bird, Calvin, Warren e. Wash.: » C A Mae Geo. Trem. n. Ruggles | Kent, Geo. N. Washen. Dial Holmes, Jos. Wash. op. Vernon }

Turners. 4

Holden, John, Williams ct. op. |

Eustis 1 White, Rich'd, Trem.cor. Wash.

Wyman, Jesse M. East

Undertakers. Guild, Benj. West Roxbury Page, W. Joseph, Jamaica» Pl. |. Seaver, Jobn, Wash. n. Dr. Put- | nam's church

Watchmakers... Eid Bey, Sylvester, Wash. near

Herlow, George, Washington, nearly op. Dial

West India Goods. Baker, John, Wash. n. P. O

ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 53.

| Basford, Henry, Wash. n. Vern. ; Lingham, Wm. jr. Ruggles near arran, P. Tremont ; Parker

Beal, Wilder, Trem. n. Bos. Line | Lynch, J. H. Tremont

| Bullock, Kinsley, Trem. corner | McGettrick, M. Wash. n. Vern.

| Milford place Nason, Jas. Wash. n. Bost. Line

| Carroll, Wm. Wash. n. Bos. Line | Nute, Enoch, South, Jam. Plain

| Connolly, M. Eustis n. Wash. Parker, Caleb, Wash. op. Sumn.

Champney, John, Wash. corner | Perry, Chipman C. East c, Adams Parker Rand, Cate & Co. Eustis c. Elm

Cusick, Owen, Washington Rodgers, Ammon, Wash. c. War.

Cunningham, Charles, Warren n. | Seaver, Rob't,Centre, Jam, Plain

_ Regent . Seaver, Wm. Trem. c. Ruggles

Danforth, J. Mill Dam Tebbetts, Enoch, Eustis ¢. East

Day, E. Wash. cor. Eustis (Variety)

Faunce, S. & G. B. Wash. near | Trowbridge, A. Wash. c. Sumn. Norfolk House Williams, Geo. Davis

Faunce, Calvin B. Trem. near | Williams, Henry H. Guild's B'dg Washington :

Fisher, Chs. G. Warren n. Grove Wheelwrights.

- Hall Anderson, A. C. Warren near

Fowle, J. & J. D. Cent. n. Cross Grove Hall

Fulton, J. K. Davis c. East Burrell, Benj. Warren n. Dudley

Gerry, P. Clay Burrill, J. 8S. Dudley n. Warren

Gardner, Rob't, Trem. c. Milford | Cheney, Jos. jr. Wash. ec. Vern.

Howe, B. B. Trem. c. Trem. pl. | Chamberlain, Eben. Eustis op.

Hunting, Reuben, Dud. n. Nor- | Plymouth

folk Tawar Dudley, Eben. Ded. Turn. n. So.

James, Geo. Centre, Jam. Plain ; Farley, Henry W. East

Keith, Wm. 8. Spring, W. Rox. | Hall, Leonard, Wash. n. Parker

Little, John, Tremont ¢. Clay | Shepherd, William, Green

Lion, Lewis, Tremont Simpson, 8. Highland ¢. Centre

Morton, William, Cabot opposite

Ruggles Wood. [See Coal, &c.]

Miscellaneous.

Band and Fancy Box Maker - A. Williams, Canterbury.

Baths (only in inte saa RE Mason, Winthrop place.

Bell Hanger - Rewben Howard, Wash. near Boston Line.

Brick Making - Samuel 8. Littlefield, Yard between Parker and Tremont.

Briggs's Patent Extension Centre Table - Manufactured Orange street. Office 507 Washington st. Boston.

Carver - E. Litchfield, Eustis opposite Plymouth.

Carpet Weaving (Domestic) - Thomas Colbert, Wash. near Rugs.

China, Glass, and Earthen Ware - Charles Marsh, 88 & 90 Wash.

Daguerreotype Miniatures - Littlefield & Co. Warren Block.

Dentist - C. Webber, 1 Lemist's Building, Washington.

54 ~ ROXBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. -

Distiller - S. Bowman, Davis, office 28 Long Wharf, Boston. int

Dyer - Melzar Waterman, Washington near Vernon. | $41

Edge Tool Makers - Hankey, Stiles & Co, Washington n. Parker:

Engraver - John Jones, Washington.

Fire Engine Builders - Hunneman & Co Washington.»

Glue Manufactory - Evans & Mayo, Dedham Turnpike above Green.

Grinding Corn - Richard White, Washington corner Tremont, Boston tron Works, Mill Dam.

Gun and Locksmith - Henry Pratt, Dudley.

Ink Manufactory - Roxbury Point, George Clark ; office 2 Water | street, Boston.

Tron Founders - Bowers & Pratt, Lowell.

Japan Leather - Samuel J ackson, Dedham Turnpike, n. Green st.

Jeweller - Sylvester Edgerly, next south P.O.

Ladder and Cistern Makers - J3. & B. C. Evans, Tremont near Boston Line.

Laundry, Roxbury and Boston, Daniel Whitaker, Washington c, Hunnewell ; office in Boston, 70 Cornhill.

Master in Chancery - D. A. Simmons, Warren Block.

Morocco Manufactory - Jobn Hunt, Washington near Eustis.

Periodical Depot - J. H. Troutt, Washington near Clock Dial.

Piano Forte Manufactory - C. W. Barker, & Co. Pearl st...

Pile Drivers and Movers of Buildings - Shubael Bills, Jesse Bills, Ruggles near Parker.

Real Estate Agency Office for Williams's Farm - Kast.

Refrigerator Manufactory - A. Patten, Dedham Turnpike n. Cedar.

Rule, Rod. and Scale Maker - W. H. Rook, Washing. op. Eustis. |

Shirt Manufactor y - C. ©. Conant, Washington, over Post Office. |

Twine, Line, and Manilla Mat Manufacturers - S. C. Hood, Tre- ; mont near "Ruggles ; ; A. Hood, Spring, West Roxbury.

Window and Clothes Line, and Bed Cord F. actory - L. Lion, near Tremont.

Window Glass - William Dove, near Post Office. +

Vitriol Manufactory - Nelson, Dutton & Co. Roxbury Point ; office | 27 S. Market street, Boston. |

Sa pe RS eis

STREETS, COURTS, PLACES, BLOCKS, &c., IN

ROXBURY. | ABBREVIATIONS. - PI. for place, ct. for court, ]. for lane, n. for near, fr. for from, op. for opposite.

Adams, East to Eustis Baker, Spring to Newton line. -

Allen, from W ashington near | Bartlett, Dudley to Dedham W ashington Place Turnpike

Alpine, from St. James Beach, Centre to Poplar

Auburn, Vernon to Water Bill's Block, Tremont n. Ruggles,

Ayon P1., from Ruggles Bradford Pl. from Kast

STREETS, 'COURTS, AND PLACES - ROXBURY.

+ Brookline, from Western Av.

| Briggs Court, from Orange

|} Boston Avenue, from Green,

|} Dedham Turnpike to Centre

| Bower, Warren to Walnut

| Brooks, from Parker

j Boylston, Centre to School

Burrough, Centre to Pond

} Bussey, Walter to South

| Cabot, Ruggles to Tremont

| Canterbury, Brush-hill Turnpike

| to Poplar

4 Canal, from Swett

} Cedar, Ded. Turnp. to Centre

| Cedar Sq., north side Cedar st.

| near Dedham Tumpike Centre, Dudley to Dedham line

} Chesnut, from Elm

| Chemical Pl., fm. Dedham Turn.

Church, Centre to Brookline line

} Curtis, Turnpike to Walnut

| Circuit, Dedh. Turnp. to Walnut

| City Scales, Eustis cor. Mall

Clay, from Simmons

Clift, Warren near Regent

1 Clock Dial, Wash. n. Sumner

Copeland, Highland to Cedar

Cottage, Pond to Perkins

Coventry, from Tremont

Crescent

Cross, Centre to Heath

Dedham Turnpike, Bartlett st.

{to Dedham line

4 Dale, Walnut to Dedh. Turnpike

| Dallas Pl., Ruggles n. Water

| Davis, Northampton to Eustis

|} Dean's Block, Wash. op. Sumn.

Dennis, Eustis to East

Dorr, from Lambert Avenue

| Dudley, Highland to Eustis

| Dudley PI., from Dudley street,

ms City Hall

| East, Northampton to Warren 4 Eaton, East to Yeoman Edinburg, from Cedar

| Elm, from Eustis

| Elliot, Centre to Pond

Ellis, Wiggins to Copeland

(aS

'Eustis, Wash. to Dorches. line

Eustis Pl. from' Eustis n. Dennis

Factory, Tremont to Simmons. Fairland, from E)m: A Felton Pl., fr. Wash. op. P. O. Fellows, from Northampton Franklin PI., from Tremont Francis, fr. Wash. next to Phillips Gore Av., from Parker to Wash. Green, fr. Centre Jamaica Plain Greenville, Dudley to East Grinnel, fr. Ruggles n. Tremont Grove, Centre to Dorchester line Guild's Buildmg, Dudley, corner Bartlett or Dedbam 'Turn. Guild's. Place, fr. Dedh. 'Turn- pike near Bartlett Heath, Centre to Washington Hedge PI., from Dedh. Turnpike Hewes Av., Wash. op. Eustis Highland, Dudley to Centre - High, Washington to Orange Houston Pl., fr. Trem. n. Wash. Hunneman, Wash. to Plymouth Island, from East Jamaica Plain, betw. West Rox. and the east part of Roxbury Jamaica Pond, near the Plain Kenilworth, Dudley to Dudley Lambert Av. fr. Bart. to Cedar Lawn, from Heath Lemist's Building, Wash. near Clock Dial Linden Park, Ruggles n. Wash. Magazine, Eustis cor. East Mall, Davis to Eustis May PI., from Ruggles Mechanic PI., from Ruggles Milford Place, from Tremont Montrose Av., from Warren Mount Prospect, W. from Ded. Turnpike n. Cedar st. Mount Vernon PI., fr. Warren Mount Warren, fr. Walnut Mill Dam, from Parker st. lower end to Boston line Oak, Ded. Turnp. to Edinburg Oregon, Tremont to Houston Pl.

Orange, Wash. to Ruggles Orange Court, fr. Orange st. Oxford, Tremont to Sudbury Parker, Mill-Dam to Heath Parker Pl., fr. Parker n. Wash. Pearl, Wash. to Orange Perkins, Centre to Brook. line Pevear Court, fr. Dudley Phillips, Smith to Washington Plymouth, Northamp. to Eustis Prentiss, Tremont to Parker Polk Place, from Ruggles Pond, from Centre Poplar, Dorchester line to Dedh. Turnpike Putnam, Dudley to Wash. Prospect, Parker to Lawn Reed's Court, from Yeoman Regent, from Warren Rockland, from Warren Rockingham PIl., fr. Ruggles n. Washington Ruggles, Wash. to Parker Russell Pl., from Ruggles School, Centre to Dedh. Turnp. Short, Eustis to Sumner Seaver, East to Warren Simmons, Clay to Factory Simmons PI., Highland Smith, from Parker South, Centre to Ded. Turn. South Dennis, from Warren Spring (West Roxbury), fr. Cen- tre to Dedham line Spring, Davis to Plymouth Spring Ct., fr. Spring n. Davis

HALLS.

City Hall, Dudley

Guild's Hall, Guild Buildin Octagon Hall, Dudley c. eo Rechabite Hall, Tremont

Spring Hall, Davis corner of

Sprng

STREETS, COURTS, AND PLACES- - -ROXBURY

St. James, Warren to Ded. Turn. | Sudbury, Tremont to Cabot) Sumner, Wash. to Eustis . Suffolk Pl., Wash. op. Ruggles | Swett, Northamp. to Rox oint | Thomas, fr. Centre Jam. Plain { Texas Av., from Trem.n. Wash, Tremont, fr. Boston line (Trem. } Road) to Wash. a Tivoli Garden, Water c. Williams. Union, Warren to Eustis | Vernon, Wash. to Ruggles Walnut, from Warren Warren, Wash. to Dorch. line Warren Pl., from Warren Warren Block, Wash. n. Eustis | Washington, Boston line (Wash. - st.) to Brookline . tires ch Pl., from Wash. st. | near Ruggles Walter, South to Centre Water, Wash. to Ruggles Webber, Davis to Plymouth Wells, Baker to Walter Western Av., near Mill-Dam Wiggins, Oak to Ded. Turn. Williams, Wash. to Water Williams PI., fr. Wash. op. head Eustis Willow, Arnold to Centre Winthrop Bank Building, Wash. near Clock Dial : Winthrop Pl., Williams e. Water Yeoman, Davis to Eustis Zeigler, Warren to Eustis

}

Village Hall, Thomas street, Ja- maica Plain

Warren Hall, Guild's Building

Webber Hall, Warren Block, care of G. W. Humphrey, Williams street

BOUNDARIES OF WARDS - ROXBURY. 57 > BOUNDARIES OF WARDS. _ ~ WARD 1. - Beginning on Washington street, at the division

line between Boston and Roxbury ; thence on the easterly side of Washington street to the Norfolk and Bristol Turnpike ; thence on

j the easterly side of said Turnpike to Dudley st.; thence on the } northerly side of said st. to Eustis st. ; thence on the easterly side of | Eustis st. to the division line between Roxbury and Dorchester.

WARD 2. - Beginning at the Boston and Roxbury line ; thence

jon the westerly side of Washington to Vernon st.; thence on the } northerly side of Vernon to Ruggles st.; thence on the easterly and

northerly side of Ruggles to Parker st.; thence crossing Parker st.

| over the marshes on the northerly side of said st. to the creek which

is the dividing line between Brookline and Roxbury.

|. .

Set aye re

_ WARD 3. - Beginning at the division line between Roxbury and Brookline on Washington st. ; thence on the northerly side of Wash- ington st. to the junction of Centre and Washington sts.; thence crossing Washington to Dudley st. ; thence on the northerly side of Dudley st. to the Norfolk and Bristol Turnpike; thence on the westerly side of said Turnpike to Washington st.; thence on the westerly side of said st. to Nefoon st.; thence on the southerly side of Vernon st. to Ruggles st.; thence crossing Ruggles st. on the westerly and southerly side of said street to Parker street ; thence crossing Parker street over the marshes on the southerly side to the creek which divides Roxbury from Brookline, the point where the Second Ward terminates.

WARD 4. - Beginning at the division line between Roxbury and Brookline on Washington street; thence on the southerly side of Washington to the junction of Centre and Washington streets ; thence crossing to Dudley street on the southerly side of Dudley street, to the Norfolk and Bristol Turnpike ; thence on the westerly side of said Turnpike to School street ; thence on the northerly side of School street to Boylston st.; thence on the northerly side of Boylston to Centre street; thence on the easterly side of Centre

'| street crossing said street to Perkins street ; thence on the northerly

pe ery

side of Perkins street to the avenue leading to the house of John H.

| Wilkins, Esq.; thence on the sel side of said avenue in a

direct line to the division line between Brookline and Roxbury.

3 WARD 5. - Beginning at the Roxbury and Dorchester line on Eustis street ; thence on the westerly side of said street to Dudley

| street; thence on the southerly side of said street to Norfolk and

Bristol Turnpike ; thence on the easterly side of said Turmpike to

School street ; thence on the northerly side of said School street to

a a aD

58 BOUNDARIES OF WARDS - ROXBURY.

| Walnut street ; thence on the easterly side of said street to the | { avenue; thence on the northerly side of said avenue by the house } { of Thomas J. Cook to Brush-hill Turnpike, near the house of} Ebenezer Dorr, Esg., to Dorchester line. ph ee, FETE

WARD 6, - Beginning at the Dorchester line, where No. 5 ter- } minates ; thence on the southerly side of the avenue, by the house | of Thomas J. Cook, to Walnut street ; thence on the westerly side } of Walnut to School street; thence on the southerly side of School } ; Street to Boylston street; thence on the southerly side of Boylston } to Centre street; thence on the easterly side of said street to South } street; thence on the easterly side of said street to Bussey street ; | thence on the easterly side of the division line, between the second and third Parishes, to Dorchester line.

WARD 7. - Beginning at the Roxbury and Brookline line, and | running in a direct line to the avenue, by John H. Wilkins's house, | } on the westerly side, to Perkins street; thence on the south side of } Perkins to Centre street ; thence on the westerly side of Centre to' South street; thence on the westerly side of South to Bussey st. ; thence on the easterly side of the division line between the 2d and 3d parishes to the Brookline line.

WARD 8. - All of the Second Parish.

~A BUSINESS KEY, Pisses of the City of Charlestown :

IN WHICH ALL TRADES AND PROFESSIONS ARE _ ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED UNDER ' THEIR RESPECTIVE HEADS.

StS

Revised and corrected, Nov. 15th, 1847.

| - Apothecaries. Crafts, E. jr. 154 Main Cheever & Remick, 149 Main | (Potapich

Gage, 8 & Co. Elm n. High | Hovey, W. 205 Main | Kettell, George P. 151 Main

Rogers, Charles B. 31 Main

Auctioneers. 'Fosdick, Carter & Co. Charlestown square Hall, Gustavus V. 47 High i Hart, J. S. 184 Main

Bakers. | Bailey J.8. 42 Bow Davenport, Edwin, 12 Henley Dutton, Wm. P. Oak Fitcham, E. A. 16 Henley Gilmore, Orin, Mead Higgins, John, Ferrin | Hollis, John, 145 Main King, H. J. Bartlett c. School Lewis, S. W. Bartlett corner _N. Pleasant Pattee, C. C. Harvard and 122 - Main Tolman, Samuel, 106 Main

Blacksmiths. Coon, John, Charlestown neck Conant, G. H. Mill n. Main (car- riage smith) Emery, James, r. 123 Main (car- _ Tage smith)

Kidder, Samuel & Co. 71 Main |

Ham, Wm. Main n. the Canal Hutchinson. J. W.r. 230 Main (shipsmith) | Hodgkins, Wm. Chelsea ec. Gray Ric hardson & Chalk, Joiner | Richardson. Wm. 8. WwW arren n. Thompson a S. Water ifts, L. Warren ec. Call

| Weeks, G. W. r. 230 Main | Weeman & Harding,

17 |

Chelsea (horse shoer

Boarding Houses.

| Beckford, C. 126 Main

Jones, J. P. 60 Main

Kimball, E. 29 Charlestown sq.

Robinson, E. M. 30 Charlestown square

Booksellers and Binders. Emmons, Chanes P. 47 Main

Boots and Shoes. Arnold, I. F. 72 Main Berry, R. 174 Main Doyen, R. 150 Main Everett, Horace, 94 Main Gardner, Franklin, 92 Main Knight & Poor, 98 Main Martin, Newhall, 113 Main Mayhew, T. T. & D. 1493 Main Miller, Charles, 74 Main » Poor, Charles, 76 Main Taylor, A. 27 Bunker Hill | White, Ebenezer, Charlestown

sq. c. Chelsea

Winchester, Mark, 153 Main

Barnard, John, Main c. Harvard Berry, R. 174 Main Bigelow, Sullivan, 224 Main Bradbury, Thomas, 8 Water Frost, Wm. W. Elm n. Bartlett Fry, Levi, 220 Main Goodwin, Thomas, Thompson Ham, 8S. Charlestown neck Howes, N. Front n. Arrow Lincoln, John A. Joiner Sullivan, M. M. Harvard c. Prescott Taylor, A. 27 Bunker Hill

Brewer. Kent, John, (canal) Village neck n. Malden bridge

Cabinet Makers.

Bates, Theodore, 6 Sullivan

Bent, Ebenezer, r. 173 Main

Bowman, Nathaniel, 2 Sullivan (chairs)

Call, Henry, Cook

Curry, Henry, 193 Main

Delano, J. Chamber

Forster, Lawrence & Co. 99 Main

Hartwell, Thomas, Cook

Holmes, E. r. 123 Main

Holmes, Philip B, Charlestown avenue

Lee, Andrew, 193 Main

Murray, John, 4 Prescott (chairs)

Pierce, Fk. & J. & Co, Lawrence

Robinson & Fifield, Charlestown sq. c. Warren bridge (sofas)

Skinner, A. H. 2 Sullivan

Carpenters and Builders. Allen, 8. J. r. 173 Main Armstead, John, Lawrence Blanchard, Abijah, r. 230 Main Brown, Amos, Lawrence Collins, H. & H, Front

Clark, Aaron, Walker's wharf

"CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Boot and Shoemakers. | Ellis & McKean, Front

Gay, J. Bunker Hill

Hall & Burrell, Phipps foot of Ps PN Jae

Lawrence |

- Hayward, Jabez, 18 Monument |

Hunt, J. Winthrop c. Warren Jaques, H. B. r. 173 Main Mullett, James, Call n. Chelsea Overen, , Joiner Palmer, A. C. Front n. Arrow

Pratt, Edward, Green n. Bartlett |

Pratt, Caleb; Sullivan

Paine, John, foot Richmond

Smith, Charles C. Mill

Sweetser, J. Lawrence

Tillson, E. C. 6 Water

Wilson, J. Wood

Wilson, J. B. & C. Chelsea ec. Gray

Wyman & Larkin, Charlestown neck

Williams, 8. Medford Carriage Builders.

Currier, Ephraim, Austin n. Main Lynde, Nathan, r. Main

Phipps, John 8. Austin n. Main Shedd, Edward D. 230 Main Shedd, John, r. 173 Main

Cigar Makers. Cunimn N. Charlestown ay. Fretch, Wm. 8. 169 Main

Civil Engineers. Barker, E. 16 Charlestown sq. Felton & Parker, 20Charlestown

square

Clergymen.

Blain, John, High Budington, Wm. I. Monument

square Childs, Wm. C. Mt. Vernon Ellis, Geo, E. Dexter Row Frost, Geo. W. 36 High Greenleaf, P. H.6 Cordis Guermsey, Jesse, 5 Pearl

a en ee

King, Thomas S. 5 Bow | Lyndon, Patrick F. Richmond Mann, W. H

'McGrath, M. Richmond | Stow, Wm. Neck Village

y jxif 23Olocks, Stowell, A. jr. 42 Main

Clothing. Crisp, A. 2264 Main - Jewett & Gates, Charlestown

square c. Warren Bridge Patterson, W. C. & Co. 83 Main

| Call, Robert, Village Neck } Carleton, A. Water, Harris wf. | Dix, J. jr. 183 Main

| Goodbridge, Geo. 5 Water } Seavy, J. R. Warren brid

} Thompson, Benjamin & Co.

Charlestown Bridge

; Coffin Makers. } Houston, John, 39 Charlest. sq.

Coopers. Cox, James, next Malden bridge Johnson, Lewis, Village Neck Knight, C. R. Village Neck Peacock & Lund, Village Neck

Counsellors, Dana, James, 40 Main Cobb, M. G. 40 Main Farrar, Geo. 5 Chelsea Willard, Paul, 20 Charlest. sq. Warren, G. Washington, 5 Chel- sea

ri Confectioners. Cassell, W. C. 110 Main Childs, Geo. H, 48 Main

- CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS 'DIRECTORY.

Crockery & Glass Ware.

Coal and Wood Dealers. |

| Fuller, James G. Charlest. bridge | Wetherbee, Isaac J. 44 Main Fall, Parker, City wf. Medford | Whitney, H. 7 Warren

e 'Thomas, W. B. Charlest. Bridge Allds, M. Richmond

61]

Bemis, Nancy, 142 Main pase Benj. W. 1114 Main Little, George W. 77 Main Chase, Samuel C. r, 173 Main Hartshorn, IF, G. 273 Main

Curriers. See Moroc. Dres'rs & Tanners.

Lane, George, r. 175 Main Mann, Alexander, Williams Pollard, Asa D. 217 Main Guild, Chester & Sons, Village N,

Dentists. Phipps, W. 8. 84 & 226 Main Rogers, Z. 51 Main

Dress Makers.

Bartoll, M. L. 147 Main

Badger, A. Bartlett c. Elm Holt, A. A. Neck Village Roberts, 5.8. Harvard op. No, 8 Row, Mrs. 34 Bow

Raymond, E, 1 High

Dry Goods.

Silks, Shawls, Cloths, Cotton, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Amold, Wm. 52 Main Carpenter, Thomas 5. 70 Main Chamberlin, Geo. C. 88 Main Flagg, John P. 46 Main Fosdick, Wm. 50 Main Francis, D. 8S, 126 Main Heath, A. H. 84 Main Harris, J. Thomas, 80 Main Murray, James, 56 Main Phipps, 8. G, 202 Main Stowell, Alexander, 33 Main Skilton, John, 36 & 38 Main

Dry Goods and Fancy

Articles. Cassell, Wm. C. 104 Main Quinn, "M. 298 Main Winchester, Nancy, 157 Main

Dyers.

Hall, Charles S. Gray n. Chelsea Hall, Wm. P. 242 Main

Fish [Fresh.] Brown, David, 144 Main

Furniture. Fosdick, Carter & Co. 17 Charlestown square Mirick, Henry, Warren c. Joiner (second hand)

Viles, Wm. A. 13 Cha'stown sq.

Furnishing Goods. Stocks, Ties, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. Thomas, John C. 82 Main Turner, 'James R. 59 Main

Grain and Meal. Mackintire, Jas. Cha'stown Neck Tufis, N. & G. Village Neck Wesson & Gary, Warren bridge

Grinding Corn, &c. Wesson & Gary, Mill st. Woodbridge, S. 'Tufts

Hair Dressers.

Beal & Hadley, 19 Ch'stown sq. Edmunds, , 172 Main

Fayes, M. P. 37 Charlestown sq.

Gunison, &. Charlestown sq. Hadley, E. Charlestown sq. Johnson, J. M. 187 Main Mitchell, Geo. 27 Cha'stown sq. Randall, Wm. A. 42 Chelsea

Tash, Charles G. Harv'd ec Bow

CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Hardware > Adams, James, 57 Main t Edes, R. B. jr. ' & Co, 86 Main

Harness Makers. Brown, Edward, rear 123 Main Cole, L. 4 Warren Hersey, Edward, rear 214 Main Mullett, Chas. T. rear 181 Main Phipps, Benj. 232 Main Sargent, S. S. Village Neck Watts, Richard, 19 Henley

Hats and Caps. Chappell, John L. Warren ave. Thomas, John C, 82 Main Turner, Henry, 15 Cha'stown sq. Turner, James R. 59 Main

Hatters. Clark & Linscott, Eden (glazed) | Fuzzard, W. Tufts (glazed) Turner, Henry, 15 Cha'stown sq. .

Hay [Bundle.]

Fuller, Jas. G. Cha'stown bridge.

Seavey, J. R. Warren bridge {

Thompson, Benj. & Co. Charles- | town bridge

Jewellers. Stowell, A. jr. 42 Main Stowell, F. 66 Main

. Lime and Sand.

Cottrell & Brooks, Medford st. Thompson, Benj. & Co. Charles- town bridge

Wesson & Gary, Warren Ade

Livery Stables.

Barker, J. T. 183 Main Cass, Rufas, 30 Chelsea Daggett, Samuel, Warren near

enley . Downer, B. T, Waren ce. Henl.

Bee emerson erin

CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Meserve, H. T. Bunker Hill op. Green

Stone, Calvin, Village Neck

Tamplin, J. B. Chelsea st.

Wellman, Asa, Lawrence Lock and Whitesmith.

Babcock, Moses, 39 Charlestown Square

Looking-glass Frame

Manutacturers. Burnett & Devlin, Miller } Fessenden, Geo. 55 Main

Lumber.

Boynton & Doughty, Charles- ~ town bridge Cottrell & Brooks, Medford st. Greenleaf, Thomas & Co. rear _ 274 Main Hatch,.John B. Tufts's wharf Johnson, Geo. Medford st.

Mulliken, John W. Deven's wh'f

Thompson, Benj. & Co. Charles- town aba Young & White, Water corner

Wapping | Willis, David C. Chapman's wh'f

Machinists. Hittinger & Cook, Chamber Stimpson, George, Water (Die | Sinker) Milliners. | Carleton, C. 89 Main | Dorman, Martha, 61 Main "Field, M. G. 147 Main Ford, Hannah, 114 Main "Holmes, E. 1343 Main Quimby, E. C. Elm Snow, Hannah, 90 Main Wyman, Eunice, 67 Main ,

Morocco Dressers and _ Colorers. Dyer, Smith, 197 Main

Gibbs & Leman, 221 Main

Hall, G. S. rear 5 Lynde

Kimball, 8. 197 Main

Leaman, N. R. Arrow

Lindsey, Ichabod, Henley

Reynolds & Waitt, Front corner Arrow

Sewall, F. C. Main n. Oak

Sewall. Moses B. Medford st.

Swift, Joseph, 197 Main

Manufactories, &e.

Burning Lime - James Gould, - Medford st.

Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead Manufactory - Geo. L. Stearns, Henley lane (steam power used.)

Linseed Oil Manufactory - N. Glines, Superintendent, Medford street.

Spice Mill - Charles Alden, Medford street.

Stave Factory - C. A. Locke, Medford street.

Stone Ware Manufactory - B. Edmands & Co. Austin street and also near Chelsea bridge.

Winthrop Chemical Works - Samuel Kidder & Co. Winthrop street.

Notaries Public. Sawyer, Wm. 1 Chelsea Soley, John Warren, G. Washington, 5 Chels.

Nurses. Alexander, Mrs., Lynde Hunt, Phebe, 151 Main

Oil Manufactories. Edmands, David, Medford st. Fisk, R. F, & J. C. Tufts st. Kidder, J. G. Bunker Hill st.

Oysters. Barrettt, S. J. 33 Wapping Brackett, J. 3 Water

Brown, B. F.6 Chelsea Fisk, F. A. 119 Main Fowler, F. A. 186 Main Goodwin, Real, Water n. Wai' n bridge

Hamblen & Co. 7 Chelsea Hutchinson, J. R. 1873 Main Sawyer, S. under 6 Charlest. sq. Smith, Charles, Charlestown av.

Painters. Armstead, Sampel L. Chapman

} wharf

Beddoe, Thomas, 55 Main

Bragdon, William, Cook

Clifford, » Sullivan

Clark, E. Water

Deland, James C. Phipps foot Lawrence

Edmands, Benj. 9

Fuller, Geo. 230 Main

Ginn, James, 34 Chelsea

Holden, N. jr. 4 Water

Jefferson, W. R. 4 Chelsea

CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Phillips & Simmonds, 224 Main |

Phelps, Henry, Village Neck Park, C. O, rear 185 Main Poole, Charles, 138 Main Rand, Warren, rear 181 Main Waldron, H. G. 5 Cha'stown sq. Weston, D. B. 1 Sullivan West, Charles, Mechanic Whitney, Luther F. 148 Main Worcester, W. E. C. Bunkerhill corner Medford

Paints, Oil and Glass. Beddoe, Thomas, 55 Main Edmands, Benj. 9 Charlest. sq. Waldron, H. G.6 Charlest. sq. Whitney, Luther F, 148 Main

Paper Hangings. Worcester, J. A, D. 43 Main

Paper Hangers. Brintnall, 8. R. 138 Main

' Cutter, G. Elm cor. Caldwell, John B. Union c. Main | _ Chapman, Faulkner, r. 123 Main | Hayes, Prrcetore

Hitchings, D. 5B Maint - Worcester, W. E. C. Banier Hill cor. ' Medford

Periodicals. | Emmons, Charles P. 47 Main' Goodnow, A. 170 Main

Physicians.

Bellows, A. J. ZOD: place Braun, £.E.15 Bow

Bemis, J. W. rear 93 Main | Cheever, John. 129 Main

Cheever, Joseph, 149 Main Bartlett

Hurd, J. S. 73 Main Lyon, H. 127 Main

| Remick, H. P. 149 Main _ Seabury, Benjamin, High

, | Stevens, Thomas J. 9 Cha'stown sq. |

igh Thompson, Abraham 105

Main

| Whittemore, J. Bunker Hill

Whiting, Augustus, 162 Mai Portrait Painters...

Gerry, Samuel L. 2 Chelsea |

(Artist) AY "fe

Boardman, (Artist)

eo)

Chelsea |

Printers. Wheildon, W. W. 25 Charles- town square |

Rand, C. 40 Main

Warren, Henry 8. Chelsea op.

Post Office Provision Dealers.

| Allen, David, 278 Main

Cristy, W Cyl : Chapin, Nahum, 46 Chelsea. - Fowler, 8. T. 139 Main | Frost, Samuel, 200 Main ' Frost, A. A, 188 Main:

| Barrell, Geo. J. Greenn. Bunk. H.

Cutter, J. Carter, 4 Charlest. sq. 130 Main

Hatch, Ezra H.37 Main |

Hunting, Ebenezer N. 1 Charles- town square

Jones, Daniel, 41 Bow

{} Lincoln, J. S. Elm near High

Palmer & Harding, 5 Charles-

} town square

Powers, is jr. Front

Raymond, O. F. 119 Main

Sanborn, Azel, 2 Wapping

Tapley & Lincoln, High corner Green.

Wason, Robert & Co. Warren comer Thompson

j Webster, B. 44 Chelsea

Whiton, D. Bunker Hill street

Witherell & Field, Warren cor. Winthrop

Worthley, 8. Bartlett n. School

| Public Houses.

City Hotel, Ezra Jones, 189 Main National House, Oliver C. Cutter, 22 Chelsea Mansion House, U. W. Carr,

35 Charlestown square Middlesex House, J. A. Ross,

36 Charlestown square Russell House, R. Parker, Main

corner Cambridge road

Pump and Block Maker. | Caswell, Jacob, 26 Henley

Soap Manufacturers.

| Rand, A. rear 258 Main

| Tibbetts & Hill, Austin opposite '| Washington

*Stair Builder.

{| Marshall, James, 7 Austin

Steam Sawing, &c. Heyward & Carnes, Front st. {| (mahogany) | Swift, W. A. & Co. Austin op. | Washington

;

ey. Tp a) ra ae ¥ a CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Tanneries. Fletcher, Timothy, Tufts Guild, Chester & Sons, Village Neck ; Tufts, Daniel, Main near Oak Tufts, Gilbert & Co, 199 Main

Tailors and Drapers. Alberty, R, B. (tailor) 10 Charles-

town square Ames, Philander, 26 Charlest..sq. Bigelow, Charles, 784 Main Chappell, John L. Boston avenue Denvir, William, Warren avenue Flint, Simeon, 53 Main Hammond, E. 12 Charlest. sq. Jewett & Gates, Charlestown sq.

corner Warren Bridge Patterson, William C. & Co. 83

Main Prentice, Wm. Boston avenue Whiton, James, 64 Main

Tailoress. Burnett, H. Bartlett cor. School

Undertakers.

Denvir, Patrick, Austin Houston, John, 39 Charlest. sq. Pratt, Nathaniel, 4 Call st. Symmes, Caleb, + Joiner street

Watchmakers. Stowell, A. jr. 42 Main Stowell, Francis, 66 Main Rice, P. 52 Charlestown square

West India Goods. Abbee, G. B. Neck Village Abbot, Samuel & Co. 136 Main Barker, Charles A. 180 Main Bradley & Richardson, 16 Cha's-

town. square Bradshaw, Benj. 'T. Boston av. corner Front Briggs, P. S. Watere, Wapping Bowman, D. & Z,.62 Main

a a a

CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Bittinson, Richard B. Green cor. Bunker Hill Caldwell, Geo. A. Warren cor. - Winthrop Chamberlain, L. W. 171 Main Cooper, G. D. Bartlett c. Green Currier, J. P. High corner Elm Cutter, Thomas M. Water cor. Charlestown avenue Decoster, Amos R. Bunker Hill corner Tremont Deehan, Thomas, Chelsea cor. Jay street Downer, Elishur, 38 Water st. Downing, Learnerd, Main corner Harvard Duffee, Warren, Warren rear Boston avenue Eddy & Durant, 46 Washington Flanders, A. 185 Main Gerry, William, Bow c. Harvard Gilson & Curtis, 141 Main Hall, Moses B. 198 Main Harris, J. A. 26 Chelsea Higgins, P. 8. Bunker Hill cor. ook street Hill, H. & 8S, P. 58 Main Hutchinson, Hermon, 282 Main Howland, G. W. 40 Chelsea | Johnson, 8. T. Main c. Medford Johnson, Jotham, 22 Henley Mackintire, James, Village Neck Mirick, Henry, 14 Henley Mullett & Bradbury, 29 Chelsea Meserve, Hopley, Green corner Bartlett

oe Perkins: & Cummings, Bartlett and School . Pettingill, B. H. 22 Chelsea Powers, L. jr. Front street Richardson, Oliver, Bunker Hill opposite Tremont Roberts,. J. W. & A. 109 Main Sawtell, Andrew, 11 Charlest. sq. Sears, Clark A. & Co. Warren corner Winthro Stone, J. & Co. 100 Main Stone, Phinchas, 37 High Stickney, William, 226 Main Tenney, Leonard, Bunker Hill corner Concord Tyler, Jonas, 134 Main Warren, George H. 214 Main - Wyman, Thomas B. jr. 123 Main Warren, Henry, 5 Sullivan Workingmen' s Protective Union Store, Division No. 22, High near Salem

Wheelwrights.

Anderson, S. Austin near Main

Bryant, John, jr. Austin n. Main |

Dickson, Oliver, Cambridge road

Frothingham, Isaac and Richard, 230 Main

Haskell, Joel, 1 Bunker Hill s st.

Mead, J amie, Water

Ric hardson & Smith, Call cor, Chelsea

Wood. [See Coal, &c.]

Miscellaneous.

Beer Manufactory - Henry & Lane, rear 207 Main.

Brick Making - Petter Hubbell, office 5 Chelsea.

Circulating Library - C. Carleton, 89 Main.

Coffee Grinding - William Finney, Austin street.

Copal Varnish Maker - S. Plumb, Tufts.

Daguerreotype - B. Franklin Haw kes, 2 Chelsea. Distillers - H. & Z. C. Howland, Chelsea near Henley ; office in

Boston 13 India.

Friction Match Manufactory - G.C. Goodwin, Bunker Hill street.

Mahogany Sawing,

183 Main. Shipwrights - Ma Silver and Brass

rear 19 Henley.

Adams, from junction of High and Winthrop to Chelsea Albion Court, from 246 Main Allston, Bunker Hill to Medford Arrow, Harvard to Front Austin, Main to Prison Bridge Avon Place, from Sullivan Austin's Lane, Bow to Front Babcock Court, Neck Village Bartlett, Lexington to Walker Belmont, Bunker Hill to Medford Boston Avenue, from Charles- town Square : Bow, Square to 85 Main Bow street Court, from Bow Blossom, Bunker Hil! to Mystic river Brooks, Morton to Chelsea Bradshaw Block, Boston Av. } Bunker Hill, Chelsea to 262 Main Bunker Hill Court, from Bunker Hill street Cambridge Road, Neck Village to Cambridge

seen CHARLESTOWN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Glove Cleaner - J.T. Reed, 40 Main.

Gun Smith - M. Babcock, 39 Charlestown square. Junk Dealers - Stockwell & Gates, 10 Chelsea. Leeches - S. W. Powers, 25 Heitle c. - E. Cutter, Mill street.

Mast Maker - B. G. Blanchard, rear 325 Water.

Marble Worker - M. Clawson, Tufts.

Neat's Foot Oil Manufactory - Oliver Brown, 179 Main.

Pocket Book Maker - S. Rodenburgh, 52 High.

Rule Maker - Joseph Watts, 6 Winthrop.

Sail Maker - Thomas R. Goodwin, 26 Water.

Sausage, Lard and Tallow Manufactory - F orbush & Davis, rear |

oon & Tumer, near Malden bridge. laters - J. Barry, jr., 210 Main ; E. G. Haynes,

Umbrella Maker - Jobn Kinnin, 38 Charlestown square. Varnish Maker - A. D. Pattee, Tufts's Mill Dam. Victualler - J. Brown, under 9 Charlestown square.

STREETS, COURTS, PLACES, BLOCKS, &., IN CHARLESTOWN.

Call, Warren to Chelsea Central Court, from 14 Square Central Place, from 89 Main Chamber, Square to Water Chapman, Main to Lawrence

| Charlestown Avenue, from Sq.

Charlestown Square, head of Bow, Main and Chelsea sts. Chesnut, Henley to Lexington Chelsea, Square to Chelsea Bridge Chelsea Place, from Chelsea Child's Av. 48 Main to Warren Clark Court, from Bunker Hill Common, Winthrop to Adams Concord, High to Bunker Hill Concord Avenue, from 20 Con- cord Cook, Bunker Hill to Medford Cook's Lane, Bow to Front Cordis, Warren to High Cross, High to Bunker Hill Cross St. Court, from 9 Cross Dexter Row, c. Main and Green

Eden, 234 Main to Russell Eden St. Court, betw. 10. & 12 | Eden Eden Place, entrance 16 Eden Edgeworth, from Bunker Hill Elm, High to Medford | Elm St. Court, entrance 8 Elin | Emerson Place, opens 14 Henley | Everett, Bunker Hill to Medford Ferrin, from Bunker Hill Fifth, Lynde to Front First, Washington to Front | Forster Court, fr. rear 9 Union | Fourth, Lynde to Front Franklin, 220 Main to Hich Franklin Place, High op. Frankl. | Iront, Warren Avenue to Austin | Fruit, Bunker Hill to Vine Gray, Chelsea to Water Green, Main to Bunker Hill Gleason's Court, from 18 Warren ' Hancock, Elm to Green Hancock Court, from Moulton | Harvard, 1 Square to 85 Main | if

Harvard Hill, from Henley and Harvard |

Harvard Row, Harvard |

Haverhill, Neck Village

| Howard Court, from [lm

} Henley, Harvard Hill to Navy

| Yard

Henley Lane, Warren to High

High, Winthrop to Walker

| High St. Court, from 5 High Jay, from 41 Chelsea

Johnson Avenue, from 129 Main

Joiner, Warren to Water

; Lawrence, Union to Phipps

Lexington, High to Bunker Hill

Lexington Court, from Monu- ment Square

Linden, from Bunker Hill

Lynde, Arrow to Austin

Main, Charles River Bridge to Neck Village

} Marion, from Bunker Hill

| Mason, Bow to Front

| Maudlin, 17 Water to Wapping

STREETS, COURTS AND PLACES - CHARLESTOWN.

, Medford, Main to Everett ; EMethodist Lane, from Sullivan - | Mill, 189 Main to Wesson &

Mead, 236 Main to Russell > | Mechanic, Putnam to Townsend

Gary's Mills jan Miller, 139 Main to Lawrence Monument Square, surrounds

Bunker Hill! Monument Monument, Monument Square to -

Bunker Hill Moulton, Bunker Hill to Mystie

River ; Mt. Vernon, from Adams Neck Village, outside the Penin- |

sula, embracing the vieinity of

Canal bridge North Pleasant, Salem to Bunker

Hill North, 5 Salem to High Oak, 246 Main to Russell Parker, Neck Village Payson Place, from 4 Elm Perkins, from Cambridge road Prescott, junction of Bow and

Harvard to Arrow Prescott Av. Prescott to Bow Putnam, 18 Henley to Common Phipps, 155 Main to old Burying

Ground Pearl, Bunker Hill to Medford Polk, Bunker Hill to Medford Pleasant, from 100 Main Pleasant St. Court, opens from 11

Pleasant Richmond, Bow to Austin Russell, North Pleasant to Oak Salem, 198 Main to High

Salem Hill, High n. Methodist | Church ;

Salem Hill Court, from North Pleasant

School, 184 Main to Bunker Hill - School House St. 262 Main.to Bunker Hill School House St, Court, School House street Short, from Bunker Hill

doxr

Seminary Place, from Lawrence Square, betw. 34 and 36 Main Sixth, Lynde to Front Stetson's Court, 14 Henle Summer, Elm to Salem Hill Sullivan, 212 Main to Bunker _ Hill Thompson, 120 Main to Warren Thompson Court, from Warren Town Hill, see Harvard Hill Townsend, Chelsea to Adams Tremont, Bunker Hill to Vine Trenton, Bartlett to Bunker Hill -Tufts's Mill Dam, at Village Neck , - Tafts, from Bunker Hill Union, 97 Main to Front Union Row, c. Main and Union Union Court, from 91 Main Vine, from Chelsea

Almshouse, Bunker Hill n. Elm

Bunker Hill Aurora and Boston

_ - Mirror, 25 Charlestown sq.

Bunker Hill Bank, 20 Charles-

, town square

Bunker Hill Monument, n. High

Canal Agency Office, Milk

Canal Bridge, r. 282 Main

Constitutional Liberty Hall, Chel-

- sea c. Henle

City Hall, Charlestown square

Constable Office, 40 Main

City Crier, residence 4 Prescott

/City Clerk and_ Treasurer's

ffice, City Hall

Deputy Sheriff's Office, 40 Main

Fountain Hall, Bow c. Harvard

Exch. News Room, 21 Charles- town square

Female

minary, Lawrence c. Union

Sy i gs

PUBLIC BUILDINGS - CHARLESTOWN.

'Saving Institution,

Wall, Sullivan to Walker

Walford, 15 Bow to Front

Walker, 224 Main to Russell

Walker St. Avenue, Walker to ° Russell

Wallace Place, from junction of High and Lexington

Walnut, from Bunker Hill

Wapping, Henley to Water

Warren, Square to Main

Warren Avenue, Square to War- ren Bridge

Washington, Bow to Austin

Washington Place, from Wash.

Water, Main to Navy Yard Gate

Webster, Bunker Hill to Medford

Williams, from 161 Main

'Winthrop, from 76: Main

Winter Hill Road, Neck Village over Winter Hill to West Cambridge

PUBLIC BUILDINGS, &c.

Mass. State Prison, 41 Austin

Masonic Hall, over 25 Charles- town square

Middlesex Freeman Office, 'op. 1 Chelsea

Middlesex Canal, commences n. Mill st.

Navy Yard, junction of Water

and Wappin 'all, 11 Charles-

- -

Odd Fellow's town square Post Office, 1 Chelsea Peterboro' and Shirley Railroad office, 25 Charlestown sq. Rydal Mount Seminary, Chelsea i6 Charles- town sq. Warren Hall, 25 Charlest. sq. Washington Hall, 35 Main Watch House, 2 City Hall

70 WHARVES - BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.

WHARVES. = st

Alms House Wharf, entrance | Hastings's whf. entr. Medford

Medford street Harris's 'fs; Sf «QT Water: *a Bimney's whf. entr. 37 Water st. | Hittenger & Barnard's. wharf, } Chapman's © Miller entrance 34 Water \ Call's tc © 284. Main S. Barnard & Co.'s wharf, en- | Carleton's " ' Water trance 18 Water | Caswell's * <"* 32° Water Johnson's whf. entr. 266 Main City 6. & Medford Locke's '$46 Medford Devens's.. ** "Water Sanborn's '* * Medford Davidson's ** Main , Thompson's " ** 2 Mainnear Edmands's **. ** Medford Old Bridge Gage, Hittinger & Co.'s wharf, | Tufts's wharf, ent. Tufts street |

entrance 28 Water street Walker's - **. §© 183, Main Gray's. wharf, entr. Water Wesson & Gary's wharf, en- | Goodridge's ** r, E. Hotel] trance Warren Bridge Gould's '¢ Medford Worcester wharf, entrance Chel- |

Greenleat's '* '© r. 274 Main sea street

BOUNDARIES OF WARDS IN CHARLESTOWN, |

WARD 1. - Beginning on Austin Street near Prison Point

{ Bridge ; thence on the easterly side of Austin st. to Main st. ; thence

up. Main st.on the northerly side to Wood st ; thence on the easterly

side of said st, to High st. ; thence on the southerly side of said st.

| to Adams st.; thence on the southerly side of said st. to Chestnut

st.; thence on the westerly side of said st. to Wapping st.; thence on the southerly side of said st. to the Navy Yard gate.

WARD 2. - Beginning at the Navy Yard gate on Wapping st. thence on the Northerly side of said st. to Chestnut st. ; thence on the easterly side of said st. to Adams st.; thence on the northerly | side of said st. to High st.; thence on the northerly side of said st. to Salem Hill; thence on the easterly side of said Hill to North Pleasant st.; thence on the easterly side of said st. to Pearl st.; } thence on the easterly side of said st. to Mystic River. !

WARD 3. - Beginning on Pearl st. near Mystic River ; thence | westerly on said st. toNorth Pleasant st.; thence on the westerly { side of said st. to Salem Hill; thence on the westerly side of said Hill to High st. ; thence on the southerly side of said st. to Wood st.j) | thence on the westerly side of said st. to Main st.; thence on the | southerly side of said st. to Austin st.; thence on the westerly side of said st. to the Prison Point Bridge. '

;

"CHELSEA

[BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Apothecaries.

| Buck, John, Winnissimet | Nichols, Charles, Winnissimet sq.

_ Bakers.

Bassett, Edward, Winnissimet Cady, D. A. Winnissimet

Blacksmiths.

| Burchmore, Stephen, 85 Broadw.

Hewes, Elijah, Division n. Park

Morrison, D. A. Broadway c. Williams

Boots and Shoes. Bean, Joshua, Broadway cor. "Malden

Cushing, Wm. W. Highland c. |

Suffolk

Ellery, Eldridge, Matthews

Field, J. B. Park

'Haskell, M. Winnissimet

Lannen, John, Broadway near Malden

Matthews, N. Matthews, 50 men employed 3

Pratt, J. T. Broadway op. Con- gregational Church

| Smith, George 8. Winnissimet

| Tewksbury, 8. H. Winnissimet Tolman, W. ©: Broadway cor.

| Old County Road

~| Tucker, Thomas (ladies shoes),

| Broadway ¢. Malden

Box Makers.

' Holmes, Lysander, Broadway Reed, Freeman, Broadway

Carriage Builders. : 'Hil, Charles, Broadway Hill, Charles , jr. Broadway

Carpenters.

Batchelder, Samuel, Marginal

Blake, John J, Broadway near Fourth

Clark, George, Williams

Clark. Geo. W. Williams

Cram, B. F. Marginal

Gerrish, G. W. Park

Haley, 'Parker, Marginal

Jenkins, E. Suffolk

Littlefield, Jobn, Hawthorn Old County Road

Pratt, Allen, Walnut

Richardson, Wm. Park corner Division

Clergymen.

Bartlett, William S. Shurtleff Dwicht, Mosely, Park

Francis, Eben, "Maverick Langw orthy, Isaac P. Broadway O' Beirne, John, Walnut Robbins, 8. D. Shurtleff

Sykes, James N.

Cigar Makers.

Sanderson, Henry W. & Co.

Broadway Slade, D. & L. Division Slade, Henry, Pearl Slade; Henry, jr. Winnissimet Sweetser & Howlett, Broadway

Coal and Wood. Buck & Trussell, Marginal Smith, D. W. & Co. Winnissi-

met n. Ferry Town & Hardin, foot Pearl

Curriers. Dufer, John R. Marginal

Walker, Charles E. "Marginal

Ferry n. }

Dry Goods.

Barrus, Mrs. Winnissimet Newell, Benj. V. Park Pike, John J. Winnissimet sq. Smith, Isaac, Park

Dress Makers. Blanchard, H. 8. Third Clapp, 8. Poplar Upton, L. W. Winnissimet

Harness Makers.

Carlton, F. A. Park Dutch, , Winnissimet sq.

Lumber.

Buck & Trussell, Marginal

Valentine, 8. W. Division Milliners.

Filery, H. Malden c. Broadway

Osgood, S. Winnissimet sq.

Whaples, Nancy, Pearl

Oysters. Curtis & Atwood, Winnissimet square Hayés, G. W. Winnissimet sq. Nelson & Adams, Winnissimet Painters. James P. pape

Bickers, square

Carier, Horned! County Road

Henderson & Legg, Winnissimet ce. Broadway

Penniman, John, Broadway c. Williams

Tucker, J. Winnissimet sq.

Tucker, Eleazer, Pearl

Provisions. Forristal] & Holden, Winnissimet

square

pitting, J. & J. H. Winnissimet Cc. Broadway

Turner, Charles L: Winnissimet

Broadway c.

Gerrish Buildings

CHELSEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. _

Physicians. Baker, George, Broadway n. Second - OMe ics. Chase, C. Broadway n. Second Forsyth, J. B. Malden Otis, G. W. Pearl - Toomy, J. Broadway n. Second

| Wheeler, Wm. G, Winnissimet +

Tailors.

Currier, J. M. Winnissim. c. Park | -

Dinsmore, H. P. Park Pitman, J. Francis, Winnissimet

Tin Ware, &c.

Brown, Chas. H. Winnissimet sq. Fogg, Jeremiah, Winnissimet |

OC ee ee ee ee a es,

Newhall, C. & N. Winnissimet |

square

West India Goods.

Sh avenat

Williams Fluent, P. C. Suffolk Farnum, Thomas P. Winnissim.

Malden Meriam & Co. 2 Gerrish Build. | Nash & Greeley, Winnissimet sq.

Broadway

Slade, Henry, jr. Winnissimet e. Broadway

Titeomb, Wm. B. Winnissimet

Variety Stores.

| Burrell, Geo. W. Winnissimet Chadwick, Elvin, Winnissimet Kendall, L. Hawthorn ec. Park Rudd, Mrs. Park ¢. Division -

Upholsterers.

Malden * Drawbridge, David, Pearl

Spade, Wm. Winnissimet square

| Chard, Stephen, Suffolk comer .

Farnum, Benj. Winnissimet cor. ai Munroe, Wm. Broadway corner |

Sanderson, H.W,Winnissimet a, |

Wendell, D. D. Winniss. c. Park |

, Bosson, Wm. Broadway corner | Wells, GW. Winnissimet, in

ibe CHELSEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

if + \ ee et te Ay i : - PR _.. Miscellaneous.

Brat Foundry - John Lillie, foot of Pearl st. cor. Maverick. oat Builders - Winde & Clinkard, Marginal.

Boston and Chelsea Laundry - Stephen Sibley, Walnut. Piogng eapatacory Kemp & Knight, Park. -Counsellor - H. Gleason, Park n. Broadway.

Confectioner - D. 'T. Bent, Winnissimet square.

Cabinet Maker - J. Bridge, Ferry n. Marginal.

| Coach and Chaise Maker - C. Hill, Broadway.

Crockery and Glass Ware - Charles Carter, Winnissimet square. Dentist - A.T. Willard, Winnissimet, Gerrish Building. Daguerreotype - S. P. Bussell, Winnissimet, Gerrish Building. ion ns Bowen, Pearl st. square, and 17,Old State House, oston.

Furniture - Charles Carter, Winnissimet square.

| Fish and Oysters - Adams & Nelson, Winnissimet square.

Hair Dresser - W. D. Curtis, Winnissimet.

Hay, Lime and Sand - Town & Hardin, foot of Pearl.

Hard Ware - Henry Slade, jr. Winnissimet c. Broadway.

| Livery Stable - T. G. Philbrick, Winnissimet n. Ferry.

| Lard Oi - H. R. Coburn, Marginal.

| Machinist and Founder - Bisbee & Endicott, Pearl.

Morocco Factory - Henry Livingston, Marginal.

Marble Manufactory - Ralph Needham, Broadway.

| | Printer - A. Bowen, Pearl st. square.

Pump ond Block Maker - Wnm. G. Clark, Broadway.

Paper Manufactory - Merriam & Co., Walnut.

| Stone Ware Manufactory - Amos Seavy, Broadway. Sawing and Planing - Wm. G. Clark, Wade,

Wood Turning - SJ. Bridge, Ferry, n. Marginal

Whiting Manufactory - Carruth & Whittier, Marginal ; 4 Long _ Wharf, Boston.

| Watch Maker - Benj. Dodge, Winnissimet.

STREETS, &c., IN CHELSEA. Ash, Williams to Carter's farm | Broadway, Chelsea Bridge to N.

| Beacon, Broadway to Mulberry | Chelsea Beacon PI. between Chesnut and | Broadway square, in front of Or-

: High thodox chureh 4 Beacon Ct. Beacon to Govern- | Chesnut, Government Land to ment Land Cary's farm Bellingham, Broadway to East- | Cedar, Williams to Carter's farm ern avenue Cherry, Beacon to Fourth

74 STREETS, &

Central Aven. head of Park to Eastern Avenue

Cottage, Shawmut to East. Av.

Charles, Suffolk to Marginal

Church Alley, Broadway square to Division

Division, Ferry's wharf to Haw- thorn

Essex, Shurtleff to Highland

Fourth, Hawthorn sq. to Cedar

Highland, Marginal to Matthews

High, Beacon to Govern, Land

Hawthorn, Central Ay. to Old County Road

Hawthom Alley, Hawthorn to Shurtleff

Hawthorn Sq. in front of Unita- rian Chapel

Mulberry, Beacon to Williams

Matthews, Broadw. to the Marsh |

Malden, Broadway to the Marsh Malden Row, fr. Cedar n. Fourth Middlesex, Shurtleffto Marginal Maverick, Shurtleff to East, Av.

C. - CHELSEA. ©

Marginal, foot of Pearl to East- ern Avenue

Pine, Chesnut to Mulberr

Poplar, Williams to farm

Park, Broadway to Central Av.

Pearl, Williams to Hawthorn

Poplar Pl. Poplarn. Malden -

Suffolk, Shurtleff to Marginal

Second, Broadway to the Marsh

Shawmut, Marginal to Belling- ham

Shurtleff, Marginal to B

Third, Pearl to Cedar

Union Row, east of Shawmut on Suffolk

| Winnissimet, from the Ferry to | Broadway

Winnissimet Sq. head of S to Gerrish Building

Walnut, Williams to Carter's farm ;

Williams, foot of Pearl to the Marsh

;

arter's

chool

eA a

- DORCHESTER

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Apothecaries. | Atkinson, Josiah, Turnpike, Ne- ponset | Brewer, Darius, Wash. op. Bank

: Auctioneer. | Bacon, Orin P. Neponset

Bakers.

Cox & Pavner, Brush Hill Turn- pike, Upper Mills

Hildreth, Samuel, Commercial

{Point

| Shepard, O. & Co. Hancock c.

| > Winter

Stone, James D. High

Blacksmiths.

| Balkam, Elijah P. Commercial st.

| Craig, Daniel, Turnpike street, Neponset

'Crane, Henry, Washington

|| Davenport, Oliver, Hancock n.

_ Stoughton

Ford, eorge, Columbia

Mcintosh, Thomas, River near

._ Kenney bridge

|} Fisher & McKindry, Brush Hill

_ Turnpike, Upper Mills

| Hewins, John C. Washington n.

| Dr. Codman's chureh

Lynds, H. Comm'! c. Turnpike

flitchell, Lemuel, Brush Hill

| Turnpike, Upper Mills

| Robinson, J. C. Turnpike, Ne-

_ ponset

Tucker, Charles, Norfolk, Upper

Mills

Delano, John, jr. Washington n. Bowdoin

Bird, Jacob, Stoughton

Boarding Houses. Ryder, Reuben, Wash. n. Sanf'd Tuttle, Joseph, Savinhill Avenue

Boots and Shoes.

Holden, Edward, Washington near the Bank Fowle, Henry L. Neponset Vill. Lucas, J. jr. Comm'! c. Turnpike Tolman, Wm. Washington Nichols, Richard, Adams st. Sias, KE. & J. Wash. c. Turnp. Wendemuth, R. Washington n. the Bridge

Cabinet Makers. Adams, William, Minot Burt, John, Norfolk near River Clapp, Joseph, jr., Washington near Centre Clapp, Alfred, Boston street Clapp, John, Wash. n. the Bank Cain, Manuel, Sanford Dow, George G. Bowdoin Davenport, James, Bowdoin Hebbord, Ezra, River Hutchinson, Joseph, Neponset st. Jones, Woodman, River n. B. Hill Turnpike Jacobs, William, Adams Kenney, Zelotes, River Payson, John, Cross ; Ruggles, E. H. R. Washington near M. Church Ruggles, Sumner L. Neponset st. Whittemore, M.Wash.n. Sanford

Carpenters.

near Humphrey

Blanchard, H, W.Neponset Vil.

Ewell, C. Norfolk near Wash.

me ==

Ewell, G. School

Ellis, Charles, Harvard Gulliver, Stephen, jr. Sumner Glover, Asahel, Commercial Jenkins, James, Adams

Kent, P. Turnpike near Adams Pope, James, Adams

Pope, J. & A. Adams Robinson, Asa, Turnpike, Ne-

ponset Village

Richards, Henry, Turnpike Mead, George, Church st. Marshall, Wiliam, Mimot Wilder, J. H. Harvard

Carriage Smiths.

Delano, John, Wash. n. Bowdoin Ford, George, Columbia

Carriage Builders. Bowles, C. Turnpike, Neponset

Brown, B. F. Bowdoin Cross, T. W. Commercial st. | Capen, Thomas W. Washington |

near Dr. Codman's church Hammond, Wm. Turnp. Nepons. | Shepard, Lemuel, Washington |

near Bowdoin

Tucker, W. Washington Upham, Charles A. Columbia Clergymen.

Codman, John, Washington | Bailey, Stephen, Turnp. Nepons. Dyer, David, Sanford Hall, Nathaniel, Columbia Pike, Richard, Wash. n, Sanford , | Porter, George W. Tumpike - | Richards, H.'Turnpike, Neponset ! Tucker, Thomas W. Washing- | ton near Sanford | Shailer, David T.

Coal and Wood.

Holmes, Wm. Comm'l st. (wood) | Preston, Curtis & Co. Comm')

Point and at Neponset Village Todd, R. M. Lower Mills

DORCHESTER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Counsellors. Churchell, Aseph, Washington c. | Sanford zee Loud, Samuel P. Adams Safford, S. F. Lower Mills

Curriers.

Van Rimple, James, Turnpike }

corner Adams we oe

Williams, Seth, Adams. ; Young, Calvin, Turnp. Neponset

Dry Goods. i Bispham, E. J. River ¢. Wash. } Blaney, Sarah, Adams Fisher, George L. Norfolk, Up-

per Mills Gilbert, W. A. Turnp. st. Nepons. | Gleason, Roswell, Washington

near Mt. Bowdoin Howe, Charles, Wash. ¢.Centre }. Marshall, J. Wash. n. the bridge | Pierce, H. River street Sears, Lucy, Wash. n. the bridge | Southwick, Joseph, Washington

near the bridge Temple, H. (factory store) River

Dress Makers. Marshall, Julia, Washington corner River street Wendemuth, J. Washington n. Bridge Grain and Meal. . Noyes & Field, Harrison square

Kennedy, J. F. Turnpike, Ne- pons., and Wash. n. the bridge

Hair Dressers. Ambush, James A. Washington Onsby, W. A. & Co, Washington }

near the bridge

Harness Makers.

Brown, Benjamin T. Bowdoin

Cross, T. W. Commercial -

Hammond, Jonathan, Turnpike, } Neponset

| Hersey, James, Norfolk, Upper

BS 3 by ceca oa

| Tucker, J. A. Wash. n. the Bank Washburn, Charles W. Wash.

near Bowdoin

. Hotels. | Holbrook, Nathan, 'Turnpike, _ Neponset | Thayer, Minot, Washington near "the bridge Lime and Sand.

| Holmes, Wm. Commercial st.

Preston, Curtis. & Co. Comm'! } street and at Neponset

| "Livery Stables. Holbrook, Nathan, Turnpike, a Neponset

» White, John K. Neponset street pear River

| Lumber. Chamberlin, William H. & Co. | Neponset depot Preston, Curtis & Co. Comm'! __ Point and.at Neponset Pope, A. & W. & Co, Com- | mercial street Robinson, J. H. Comm'! Point Manufactories, &e. * Chocolate and Cocoa Manu- factory - Jobn Preston, Lower Mills, n. the bridge. Chocolate and Cocoa Broma Mills - E. Baker, Lower Mills. Grinding Corn, &c. - Ken- | nedy, Lower Mills. Dorchester Cotton Mills, on | River street - H. Temple, agent ; E. Baldwin, (Boston) 'Treasurer. Employ about 250 persons 3 prin- | cipally manufacture bed ticking. Incorporated 1811. | Starch and Gum Factory - W. & T.. Liversidge, on River street; employ thirty persons ; Steam power.

DORCHESTER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

vid

Paper Milis - Tileston & Hol- lingsworth, River street ; another at the Lower Mills.

Britannia Ware and Lamp Manufactory - Roswell Gleason, Washington near Mt. Bowdoin.

Suffolk Starch Factory - East | and North street ; A. W. Taylor.

Masons. Birchell, John, Neponset Clark, N. B. Langford street Forbes, Henry F. Minot, Ne- ponset

Milliners.

Williams, Mary, Adams Crossman, 8S. Adams c, Wash. | Marshall, J. Wash. n. the bridge | Sears, Lucy, Wash. n. the bridge Spear, M. 'Turnpike, Neponset Southwick, J. Mrs. Washington near the bridge

Nurses.

Kenney, Ann, Wash. n. Sanford Hoot, Mary, Wash. n. Sanford | Pige, Mary, Wash. n, the bridge }

Cysters. Thayer, Minot, Washington near the bridge

Painters. Blackman, Lemuel 8. Adams Brown, Benj. F. Bowdoin Capen, George, Comin'! Point Gulliver, Stephen, Sumner Hoyt, Benj. Bowdoin n. Wash. Legallee,. John W. Turnpike,

Neponset Tileston, Samuel, River Sanborn, E. Wash. Richmond Hall Leeds, J. W. Wash. n. the Bank Stearns, Caleb, Harrison square Trumbull, L. W. Bowdoin

Physicians.

Atkinson, J. Turnpike, Neponset

Cushing, Benjamin, Colombia

Jarvis, Edward, Draper's court

»Miller, E. D. Washington street, Mt. Bowdoin

Thaxter, Robert, corner Charch and Winter streets

Spooner, J. P. Neponset st. near River street

Provisions.

Everett, Leonard, Washington near the bridge

| Frost, Thomas, Washingion n. the bridge

Parker, Wm. Turnp. n. Comm']

Stone & Frost, cor. Boston and Cottage streets

Towner, Bennett, Washington near Mt. Bowdoin

Soap Manufactories.

Glynn, John, Lewis street Hunt, Charles, Minot Pierce, Wn. Turnpike, Nepons.

Tanners.

Clapp, William, corner Boston street and Willow court Humphrey, Henry, cor. Stough- | F ton and Humphrey sireets House, Enos, Adams

Tailors.

Patch, David F. 'Turnp. Nepons. Wiswell, Joseph, Wash. op. os

Tin Ware, &c.

Bacon & Baird, Turnp. Neponset

Gleason, Roswell, Washington opposite River street

Haynes, Geo. Wash. n. River

Sumner, Charles J. Turnpike st. |

Tileston, Chas. Wash. op. Bank

DORCHESTER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Turners.) "| Norcross, William, Washingion mn Smith, Edwin, Wash. n. bridge,

West India Goods. -

Durrell, Henry J.Wash. n. bridge | Factory Store, River street . Glover, Andrew, cor. Turnpike t and East street i Gilbert, W. A. Turnp. Neponset | Gleason, Roswell, Washington neat Mt. Bowdoin Hersey, Lewis G. corner Adams ( and Bowdoin streets _ i Howland & Parker, Turmpike, | Neponset Hutchinson, Joseph, Neponset st. | Hollingsworth & Sumner, Upper Mills near Norfolk t Howe, Charles, corner Wash- | ington and Centre streets Hogan, James, North street Kendrick, John, River street - | Marshall , Joseph, Turnpike, Ne- A onset : Marshall, J. V. Wash. n. Bridge | Noyes & F ield, Harrison square | at depot k Pierce, Edward, cor. Adams and : ieee ike ee E. H. R. Washington | man, Robert F. Washington p. Riv er street ' Talbot, John, Adams. street Tolman, James, Upper Mills cor. | River and Norfolk Towner, Bennet W. Washington near Mt. Bowdoin Wood, Samuel G. corner Turn- | pike and Commercial «9 | Upham, A. & J. H. cor. Raat cock and Stoughton

Wheelwrights.

Bemet, E. B. Turnpike, Lower Mills Balkam, Cyrus, Commercial st.

[ Capen, Thomas W. Washington near Dr. Codman's church | Fenno, Enoch, Upper Mills

Savil, S. R. Turnpike, Neponset | Upham, Charles A. Columbia st.

Daguerreo | Grindin;

Line ar

street, Neponset.

- Adams, fr. Hanc'k to Lower Mills } Berry, Back st.to Roxbury Line | Boston, Dorchester to Hancock } Bird, Columbia to Union 'Bowdoin, Wash. to Hancock | Back, River to Roxbury Line

Brush Hill Turnpike, River to Washington Centre, Wash. to Adams | Cottage, Pleasant to Stoughton

Creek, from Samuel Downer's to |. Dorchester Turnpike | Chesnut, Pond to Turnpike { Columbia, Hancock to . Brush Hill Turnpike | Cross, Columbia to Hancock | Chureh, Adams to High | Commercial, Hancock to Com- | mercial Point

East, Adams to Turnpike Green, Bowdoin to Columbia | Harrison Sq. at Commercial Pt. | Harvard, Wash. to Brush Hill | Turnpike | Howard, from Oak to Turnpike

y STREETS, ETC. - DORCHESTER.

Variety. Brewer, Darius, Wash. op. Bank

| Swan, Wm. G. Tump. Neponset Howland & Parker, Turnpike,

Neponset Marshall, Joseph, Turnp. Nepons.

. Miscellaneous. Balance and Steelyard Maker - William R. Heard, Hancock st.

Bellows Maker - Edward Jenkins, Adams.

Confectioner - James B. Hill, Neponset village.

e - E. G. McEllery, near Lower Mills.

rugs - Jobhn Ayers, Commercial street.

Twine Makers - Samuel Hood, Columbia.

| Machinist - Thomas Ashcroft, Boston street.

Mat Maker - P. Lyman, North street.

Piano Forte Manifucturers - N, W. & T. Tileston, Turnpike

Pump Maker - J. P. Cotton, Commercial street. Steam Sawing and Planing - Frazier & Glover, Commercial st.

'STREETS IN DORCHESTER.

Humphrey, Cottage to Stoughton Jamaica, Norfolk to Roxbury Line Lewis, Boston to Railroad Minot, Turnpike to Adams Madison, Norfolk toRoxbury Line Mill, Adams to Commercial North, Boston Line to Boston Neponset, River to Sanford Norfolk, River to Washington

| Oak, Boston to Howard

Pond, Boston to Turnpike

| Pleasant, Cottage to Commercial

| Quincy, Columbia to East

| River, Wash. to Dedham line

| Sullivan, Boston to Boston Line

| School, Washington to Brush Hill

Turnpike

Sumner, Cottage to Stoughton

Stoughton, Eustis to Pleasant

| Sanford, from Washington

Union, Stoughton to Quincy st.

| Washington, Warren to Milton Bridge

Winter st. Hancock to Adams

West, River to Roxbury Line

| BRIGHTON. |

Apothecary.

Warren, Wm. Washington op. Rockland

Auctioneer.

Hichborn, George R. Washing- ton near Bank

Blacksmiths. Jackson, Charles H. River street, N. Brighton Forbes, Benj. Washington op. Brighton Market Hotel White, Charles, Washington op. Town Hall

Boot and Shoe Makers.

Morley, Richard, River street, Brighton corner

| Riley, Michael, Wash. near P.O. |

Withington, Isaae, Washington

Carriage Depository.

Hichborn, Geo. R. Washington | near Bank

Carriage Maker.

Fisher, B. A. Washington op. |

Town Hall

Counsellor.

Webb, Seth, jr. Wash. n. Bank |

Coal and Wood.

Holmes & Dodge, River street, Brighton corner Willard, E. Harvard n. Bridge

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Dry Goods.

| Kelley & Spring, Washington |

near C. I'. Hotel

Grain and Meal. Allen, W. C. Wash. c. Rockland | Brackett, C. H. River. st. a | ton corner

Collins & Bourne, Washington corner Rockland.

Hunt, A. & T., Bivek street, Brighton corner

Harness Makers. Bradley, J. B. River st. Brighton

corner

| Cogswell & Fiske, Washington -

Granite. Clement F. River st. N. Bright |

Hair Dressers.

| Black, Nathan, River. 'Brighton corner

| Burrill, Thos. River, N. Brighton

| Thompson, Geo. W. Wash. cor.

Rockland

iit

Dress Making.

Dudley. R. C. - aaeom op. Town House .

Lumber and Lime: mi

| Fuller & Barker, River, Brighton | corner

'Smith & Gooch, County road,

N. Brighton

Wailea, . Harvard n. the bridge

Livery Stables. Cushman, A. H. Washington Field, G. C. River st. Brighton

_corner

Millinery. Doane, B, H. Washington near Cattle Fair Hotel

' Painters. Canham, Wm. Washington near Town Hall

| Harrington, Joshua, River, Brigh- ton corner

Paper Hanging. | Harrington, Joshua, River, Brigh- ton corner

Pt beri Beene, I. G, Cambridge st. t ittemore, J. M. Rockland

Provisions. '| Clark, James, Washington cor. Rockland

__ Public Houses. Brighton Market Hotel, urdy, Washington | Cattle Fair Hotel, W. G. Wilson,

Washington Brighton

River, N. Brighton

Sash and Blind Makers.

Lyon & Hayden, River, Brigh- ton corner

I. H.

Steam Sawing & Planing. Brackett, Cephas, fives Brigh- ton corner

Tailor.

Baxter, Daniel, Washington near Cattle Fair Hotel

BRIGHTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

| Fields, G. C. River st., B. corer |

otel, Jonas Goding, |

Tin and Sheet Iron Worker.

Sampson, Joshua, Washington near P. O.

Turning. Brackett, C. River st. B. corner Stone & Osborn, Washington op. Town House

West India Goods.

Allen, W. C. Wash. c. Rockland

Collins & Bourne. Washington corner Rockland

Dowse, George S. River, Brigh- ton corner

| Hunt, A. & T. River, Brighton corner

Straton, N. Wash. near P. O.

: Whip Maker.

Pratt, Willard, River, B. corner

Wheelwrights.

| Bogle, E. B. River, ON, Brighton

Stone & Osborn, Washington op. Town Hall

Victuallers.

| Fisher, L. H. Wash. near Bank Faskett, Willard, River, Brighton | corner

Variety Stores. Burrill, Thos. Smith & Gouch's

| wharf 'Hichborn, Geo, R. Washington | near Bank

Flower Gardens and Nursery,

Winship, J. & F. on Beacon, Market and Faneuil streets Warren, J. L. L. F. Washington, and office Tremont Temple Boston

STREETS IN BRIGHTON.

STREETS IN BRIGHTON. eT

Beacon, Brookline to Watertown

Cambridge, Washington to Cam- bridgeport

Faneuil, Market to Washington

South Harvard, Cambridge to Brookline

Harvard, Cambridge street to Old Cambridge

Market, Washington to River st.

Nonantum, Wash. to Newton

Oakland, Wash. to Faneuil

Parsons, Wash. to Faneuil Rockland, Wash. to Brookline River, Cambridgeport to Wa- tertown Seaver Lane; Wash. to South South, Rockland to Newton Shephard, Wash. to Union

Union, from Rockland easterly |;

Washington, Brookline to New- |

ton Corner

Winship, Washington to Union

BROOKLINE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.)

Blacksmiths. Hall, Charles H.Wash. n. School | Hardy, Wm. Western avenue Lambert, Abraham H. Wash. n. | Walnut Woodward, R. Wash. n. West- ern avenue

Boots and Shoes.

Barnard, W. Wash. n. West. av.

Emerson, Isaac D. Wash. n. Western avenue

Tolman, C. W. Wash. ec. Cypress

Thayer, Seth T.Wash. op. Har-

rison pl.

Carpenters.

Allen & Small, Wash. n. W. av.

Bradley, Benj. Boylston

Cousens, Horace, Washing. n. Boylston

| Haynes, Clark L. Boylston

Long, J. D. Harvard

- |

Stoddard & Parks, Harvard n. |.

Washington Stone, Elisha, Wash. n. Boylst.,

Carriage Builders,

Ingals, James M. Wash. n.West- |

em avenue Lyon, Jer. Wash. ¢. Walnut Murry & 'Trowbridge, Wash..n. Walnut ne

Clergymen.

Haven, Joseph, jr. Harvard pl. Knapp, Frederick N. Walnut

Pierce, John, Walnut é Shailer, H. Harvard n, Wash.

Counsellor. Grigg, George, Walnut

WEN? Ss

Dress Maker. Barnard, A. Wash. n. W. av

Dry Goods. Bree, Daniel H. Wash. (Ly- ceum Hall Jones, 8. S. C. Wash. e. Walnut

Grain and Meal. 'Guild, J. A. Wash. n. West. av. 'Seamans, A. W. & J: M. Wash.

(under Lyceum Hall)

| Hair Dresser. West, O. Wash. n. Walnut

'Harness Makers. Brown, W. H. Wash. n. Walnut Fergurson, Joseph, Western av.

c. Washington

'Livery Stables. Barnard, W. Wash. n. West. av. 'Glaiser, J. Wash. n. West. av. 'Lambert & Hersey, Wash. n.

Western avenue

Nurses.

Homans, Mrs. Harvard at J. Dearborn's

Lang, Mrs. Vernon Place

Webster, Hannah, Newton

Oysters. Dustin, John Wash. n. Boylst.

Painters. Asquith, 'Thomas, . avenue

coated ee

Wash. na.

| Avenue, Milldam to Brighton Alton Place, from Harvard Boylston, Wash. to Newton line

line | Cypress, Wash. to Walnut

BROOKLINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Cottage, Warren

Brighton, Boylston, to Brighton

Baker: && Partington, Wash. n. Walnut

Provisions. George, G. C. Wash. n. Boylston Harbach, John W. Wash. n. Western avenue Physicians.

Dexter, Wm. P. Wash. c. Waln.

Wild, Edmund Augustus, Wash, n. Walnut

Wild, Charles, Wash. n. Cypress

Public House.

Punch Bowl, E. P. Wetherell, Wash. n. Wesisn avenue

Tailor & Clothing. Silver, J. W. Wash. n. Walnut |

Tanneries. Robinson, Albert, near Brighton Robinson, Janes, Washington n.

Brighton

Tin Ware Manufactory. Parks, F. B. Wash. ¢. West. av.

West India Goods. Guild, J. A. Wash. n. West. av. Seamans, A. W.& J. M. Wash

(under 'Lyceum Hall) Thayer, Seth T. Wash. op. Har- rison place

Washington

STREETS, HALLS, &c., IN BROOKLINE.

'ross, Heath to Newton line to Roxbury Clyde, Newton to Warren line Goddard Avenue, Cottage to Clyde

Harrison Pl. from Harvard op. Washington

Harvard Wash. to Cambridge ine

Heath, Boylston to Newton line

Harvard Avenue, Harvard to Washington

Harvard Place, Harvard st. Harvard Avenue

Lyceum Hall, Wash. op. Walnut

Linden P!. Harvard n. Wash. .

Newton, Newton line to Roxbury line

Pleasant, Harvard to Avenue

Pound, Boylston to Heath

SOMERVILLE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

LS SOME OO IL OF OL OI OLS

NLA,

Blacksmiths. Bird, Charles, Milk Miller, Joseph, Cambridge street

Boots and Shoes. Rand, Joshua, Milk } Brick Making. Bennett, Clark, ee st. Clark, Joseph, Cambridge st. Hadley, Benj. Cambridge st.

Hadley & Thresher, Cambr. st. Sanborn, John, Cambridge street

Carpenter. Randall, Benj. Cambridge street

Carriage Makers and

Wheelwrights. Pritchard & Rawson, Milk

SOMERVILLE, BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

School, Wash, to Harvard Sewall Av enue, from Harvard Seuth, Newton to Roxbury li fi ne Town Hall, Wash. n: Harvard > Town Clerk's Office, Hiyiaton ne Walnut Washington, Hyexbery line to} Brighton line Washington Pl. from' Wash. n. | Harvard Warren, Heath to Boylston | Walnut, Wash. to Warren ° a Western Avenue, fr. Wash. over Mill Dam Vernon, from Harvard

Clergyman.

Sargent, John T. Spring Hill

Dry Goods.

Homer, M. B. Cambridge street | Rand, Joshua, Milk "

- 7

Green House and Plants. | Towne, O. N. Cambridge street |

Mason. Littlefield, Joseph, Cambridge st. |

Oysters, &e. Gossom, Elijah, Milk ~ "

Painter. Tombley, J. Q. Pine

4 . STREETS IN SOMERVILLE,

85 |

Physicians. tlett, J... Mt. Pleasant;street Sewall'$.B. Mik : Pump Makers. Hamblin & Kingman, Milk

Sash Maker. Arnold, L. Pine

Galaty, - - , Cambridge street

'West India Goods. Higgins, William, Winter Hill Ireland, John, Milk Marrett.D. A, & S. H. Milk Thomas, H. B. Milk

Wheelwright.

Twine and Line Makers. Munroe, Wm. Cambridge st.

Munn, James,Cambridge st.

_ Somerville Dyeing and Bleaching Company - Milk Row. Alfred Allen, Agent and Treasurer. Office in Boston; No. 33 Milk street.

Steam used ployed.

, 80 horse power. A large number of hands also em-

STREETS, &c., IN SOMERVILLE.

Bow, Cambridge to Milk

Cambridge, Charlestown Neck to Cambridge

Central, Milk to Winter Hill

Cross, Medford to Winter Hill

Church, Medford to Central

Elm, from Milk

Franklin; Cambridge street. to

Winter, Hill.

Hospital Lane) fr. Cambridge st.

Medford, E. Cambridge to Med- ford

Mount Pleasant,

Milk, East Cambridge to Old

J Cambridge 4,0 |

Oak, Milk to Spring Hill

Pine, Cambridge st. to Cambridge

Prospect, Milk to Cambridge

Prospect Hill, on Medford street

Spring Hill, betw. Milk st. and Lowell Railroad

Spring, Milk to Spring Hill

Tufts, Cambridge st. to Cross

Walnut Hill, betw.. Winter Hill and Railroad

Walnut, Bow to Winter Hill st.

Winter Hill, Charlestown to W. Cambridge

Winter Hill, on Winter, Hill st.

Central Hil, betw. Prospect Hill and Spring Hill

86 CITY OFFICERS - CAMBRIDGE.

GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF CAMBRIDGE; 1847-48, si ial

JAMES D. GREENE, Mayor. Salary, $600. Residence, Harvard corner Charles street.

Aldermen. -

Walter R. Mason, Stephen T. Farwell, William Saunders, Abraham P.Sherman, Joseph S. Hastings, | Charles Wood,

Common Councilmen.

JouHn SarGent, President. Ward 1, Josiah Coolidge, William Hunnewell, Alexander H. Ram- say, Jonas Wyeth, 2d, William L. Whitney. « 2) John C. Dodge, Chas, Everett, Samuel P. Heywood, Joseph A. Holmes, Levi Jennings, Isaac Melvin, Aaron Rice, John Sargent, Charles Valentine. . « 3, Francis Draper, George W. Fifield, Anson Hooker, Enos Reed, Lewis Hail, Elijah Spare, jr. Lueius R. Paige, City Clerk. Salary, $500 and Fees. Resi- dence, Washington corner Pine. Charles S. Newell, Clerk Common Council. Salary, $100. Roland Litchfield, jr., City Messenger. Salary, $200. Abel W. Bruce, City Treasurer. Salary, $150. Samuel Slocomb, Collector of Taxes. Salary, $500. Abraham Edwards, City Marshal. Office, Douglass Block.

CITY OFFICERS, AND SCHOOLS - CAMBRIDGE. 87 | | Assistant Marshal. - Roland Litehfield, jr. ; (one an eeoe Constables. - The City Marshal and Assistant Marshals ; William ughrey, T..C. Kilborn, Hiram Welch, Horace Keay, Crossman ohuson, Joseph Sanderson, Stillman Simonds, Samuel! Slocomb. _ Assessors. - Ward 1, Jonas Wyeth, 2d; Ward 2, James Luke ; Ward 3, Ira Wadsworth. Salary, $500.

/ _, Overseers of Poor. - The Mayor, ex officio. Ward_1, Joseph G,

Coolidge, Charles R. Metcalf. ard 2, Charles Whitton, Edward T, Whitney. Ward 3, George W. Fifield, William A. Hall.

George W. White, Warden of Almshouse. Salary, 4008 | Wm. W. Wellington, Almshouse Physician. Salary, $50.

WARD OFFICERS. oa Warden. Clerk. Ward 1, Samuel Batchelder, Francis W. Buckingham. " 2, Lucius R. Paige, Edward M. Livermore. - « 3, Abraham P. Sherman, Franklin Hall.

Inspectors.

Ward 1, Albert S. Phelps, Wm. A. Saunders, Jonas Wyeth, 2d. « 2. Edward Hyde, John Dudley, J, Dana Hovey. " 3, Horatio N. Hovey, Jonathan Wheeler, Wm. Wyman.

Board of Health - The Mayor and Aldermen.

| ~ Watchmen - Ward 1. - Joseph Sanderson, John Bryant. T. €. Kilborn. _ Watch-house, Brighton street. Ward 2. - William | Loughrey, Almond Lawrence, Charles W. Leonard. Watch-house, } Main street. Ward 3. - Hiram Welgh, J. B. Rice.

Surveyors of Lumber. - J. F. Addins: Thomas H. Bailey, Alvaro | Blodgett, George H. Davies, William Hovey, jr., Isaac Hyde, | William A. Mason. Dalphon Osborn, Joseph Osborn, Andrew 8. | Waitt, Edward T, Whitney. | Measurers of Wood and Bark. - Jonathan C. Prentiss, fra Wads- | worth, Edward' T. Whitney. Charles Whitton, Abel Willard. | _ Sealers of Leather - Jonathan C. Prentiss, Ira Wadsworth, | Charles Whitton, Abel Willard. |. Weighers of Huy - Samuel 8. Green, Isaac C. Holmes, Elijah

H. Luke, Jonathan C. Prentiss, Abel Willard. | Sealer of Weights and Measures - Charles J. Upham. |. Fence Viewers. - Silas B. Buck, John Chamberlain, Francis E. | Faulkner. | Field Drivers - Evzekiel F. Adams, John Belcher, Holland Forbes, Joseph Lopez, Levi Lovejoy, William Mills, Hiram Welch. | Pound-Keeper - Samuel Lewis.

Schools. | School Commitiee- - The Mayor, ex oficio. Ward 1, John A. | Albro, George Livermore. Ward 2, Joseph W. Parker, William

a A i i

88 | FIRE DEPARTMENT - CAMBRIDGE.

A. Stearns, William W. Wellington. Ward.3, John S. Ladd, W. } R. G. Mellen. { : .

Ward 1 - Auburn Grammar School, School Court; Daniel Mansfield, Principal; Susan F. Cutler, Assistant, At the same place there is an Alphabet School. Washington (Middle and Pri- mary) at. the Common; female teachers, North (Mixed,) North avenue ; Munroe, Principal. There is also a Mixed and Primary School at the same place.

Wad 2 - City High School, corner of Broadway and Winsor ; | _ Elbridge Smith, Principal; N., Manning, Assistant, Primary, Mrs. A. E. Conant; Miss A. E. Conant, Assistant. Harvard, (Grammar) corner of Harvard. and,Prospect ; A.B. Magoun, Prin- cipal; E. James, Ist Assistant, N. C. Gibson, 2d Assistant. At }, the same place'a Middle School, L. A. Skilton; Primary, A. ly Magoun. Mason (Grammar), State street; A. C. Smith, Princi- pal; P. A. Smith, Assistant. Same place, Middle School, M. E. Brooks, Principal ; Denton, Assistant. Franklin (ena Franklin street, Helen Clapp. Same place, Alphabet School, M. At Tarbell ; Primary, Lincoln.' Boardman, School | corner Winsor ; Alphabet, Pierce. Bridge (Mixed). Pioneer street, Dallanger. Middle, Harvard street, Sophia Studley. |

Ward 3 - Otis Street School (Grammar), Otis street; B.\A. Jacobs, Principal ; Middle, A. Hooker. rimary, - How- | land: "Putnam (Grammar), South Fourth. street 5/J. M.Luassell) } Principal. Middle, Haunt... Thorndike, (Middle) Thorndike } street, Miss Smith, Alphabet, Miss, Dane... Alphabet, Miss. Hay- den. North Third Academy (Primary), Miss Burnham...

Fire Department. 5) § 60%

SamuxL Sanpers, Chief Engineer,

Assistant Engineers. - Francis L. Chapman, Thomas,G. Hovey, William Twist, Lawrence B. Watts.

Engines. Location, .» Foreman. Cambridge, No. 1, ol adel .* - _ ai Union, No. 2, Main cor. Winsor st...) », George; Hovey. » | Niagara, No. 3, Last Cambridge, Ozias Clark. Hydrant, No. 4, Main near Norfolk, J. Dana Hovey.

No. 5, North Avy. n. Porter's Hotel. wat Pioneer, No.6, Near West Bost. Bridge;: _IncreaseS. Hawes. There is another Engine at Old Cambridge, called: the. Hunne- | well, with a volunteer company. Pon, ni A ain ve ee et (Ls

CITY OF FICERS - CHARLESTOWN. 89

pth hoe UR ae ey Rei ;

GOVERNMENT.OF THE CITY OF CHARLES. es Nf gels

GEO. WASHINGTON WARREN, Miyor Salary, 3000

\. Gaol, saisaett e 4 Office, City Hall. " mee | Aldermen. x "Ward $i ed Bowman, Ebenezer Dadtcn "

ns 2) Paul Willard, Phinehas J. Stone. vot a 3, Thomas Hoopery John Cheever. boi Rudgt Mn ost be 7 Tia ; Common Council. . ) CHarurs W. Moore, President. Ward 1, Melvin Simmons, Kendall Bailey, 2d, Jacob Caswell, ' Henry A. Pierce. Moses G. Cobb, Edward Riddle. M 2, P..S. Briggs, John Sanborn, Ichabod Lindsey, Marshall Blanchard, Philip B. Holmes, Jesse Mamn.., Ss 8, oo W. Moore, David ©: W illis, James Damoa,Juseph | ©» Yeang, Seth W. Lewis, William S. Fretch,

David Dod e, City Clerk. Salary, 800. Office, City Hall. | Abraham Bb Shedd, City, Clerk; pro tempore. 'Residence, 15 Oak street. Office, City Flall.

Paul Willard, Jr., Clerk of Common Council. Residence, 38 High street, . Salary, $400. aendk

90 CITY OFFICERS - CHARLESTOWN.

inch ls ee a rere erens Nathaniel Pratt, Messenger to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, { Residence, No. 4 Call street. Salary, $350. jhe me eau ahyc™: fy George I. Lindsey, Messenger to the Common Council." Resit dence, No. 4 Concord street: Salary, $50. | Superintendent of Streets and Public Buildings. - James Deblois. | Salary, $700. City Treasurer and Collector - Amos Stone. Salary, $800. Assessors. - Timothy Fletcher, Thomas Greenleaf, John Wesson. | Salary of the Board; $800. : Overseers of the. Poor - The Mayor, Chairman, ex officio. | Ward 1, John Gregory, Alfred Carleton. Ward 2, Iehabod Lindsey, | Richard C. Bazin. Ward 3, Francis Turner, Thomas Greenleaf, | Secretary. '

| WARD OFFICERS. mas | Warden. Clerk.® } Ward I, John Wesson, Lenthel W. Phillips. * 2, Jonathan Locke, - E. 1D. Pierce. "3, Timothy Fletcher, E. P. Brigham. a Inspectors. ae

Ward 1, Caleb Rand, John B. Wilson, William W. Pierce. " 2, P.S. Briggs, Jotham Barry. jr., A. P. Baxter. " 3, Hiram P. Remick, G. B. Albee, George E. Edmands.

Keeper of the Alms House. - Albert Eaton.

Sealer Y Weights and Measures - William M. Edmands, -

Public Weigher and Guager. - Edward T. Thompson.

Field Drivers. - Asa B. 'Barker, Theodore 'T', Dearing, Joseph Underwood.

Surveyor of Mason Work and Materials. - Samuel L. Tuitle.

Board of Health - The Mayor and Aldermen.

Health Oficer - Richard Nichols.

Weigher of Vessels. - John Wesson.

Funeral Undertakers. - Caleb Symmes, Nathaniel Pratt, John Houston, Patrick Denvir.

Surveyors of Lumber - Loammi Kendall, Samuel T. Johnson, Thomas J. Elliott, Edward A. Ward, Calvin Simonds, jr., Isaae Kendall, Oliver Kimball, Stephen Fuller, J. B. Wilson, 2d, Aaron Clarke, 2d, George W. White, William Phipps, Nathan Josselyn,

Joshua Magoun, James M. Phipps. | Measurers of Wood and Bark. - Samuel Cutter, Thomas J. Elliott, Godfrey B. Albee, Abram. Chamberlin, William Phipps, James M. Phipps. hivat

Police Department.

Richard Nichols, City Marshal. Salary, $500. reat Adolphus J. Carter, Deputy City Marshal." Salary, $250.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS - CHARLESTO WN.

91 |

Constables - Richard Nichols, Abram Chamberlain, Charles R. | Knights, Charles 'Sanderson, Adolphus J., Carter, Theodore 'I'. Dearing yagieh uf. . ~ Sunday Police - Adolphus J. Carter, Isaac Sargeant, Asa B.

Barker. | Watchmen of the Night.

Watch No. 1, Charles Sanderson, Captain; George Richard- son, Francis Powers, Charles Parkenson, John Sawtell, Moran Knights. |

Watch No. 2, Adolphus J. Carter. Captain; Jonathan Bart- lett, Stephen Fosdick, A. L. Melvin, Joshua W. Lincoln, Judah | Wetherbee.

Watch No. 3, Ebenezer Parker, Captain; Joseph Davis, Moses G. Flanders, Asa B. Barker, Ephraim Chandler, John W. Smith. |

Watch No. 4, Stephen Fuller, Captain; William Norton, Jobn | C. Hutchinson, Harry Sanderson, Augustus Taylor, Nelson Cutter,

Public Schools.

School Committee at Large - - Edward Thorndike, J. W. Bemis, Geo. Farrar, John Sanborm, James Adams.

'ard No. 1, Seth J. Thomas, George A. Parker. a «2, N. Y. Culbertson, James Miskelly. 'f ** 3, Henry K. Frothingham, Joseph F. Tufts.

Warren School. corner of Salem Hill and Summer street. Cal- | vin 8S. Pennell, Grammar Masier; salary, $1,000. Joseph T. Swan, Writing .Master ; salary, $1,000. Frances H. Clark, A. | U. Hays, Mary J. Chandler, Sarah T. Chandler, Assistants.

Winthrop School, Winslow Battles, Grammar Master ; salary, | $1,000. Stacy Baxter, Writing Master; salary, $1,000. R. T. Ames, A. M. Bradlee, Julia E. Hinckley, Evelina A. Flint, Assist- | ants,

Harvard School, on Harvard street. Paul H. Sweetser, Gram- | mar Master; salary, $1,000. Robert Swan, Writing Master ; salary, $1,000. Mary J. Whiting, Rebecca Drake, Prateek 4 Holland, Maria L. Thompson, Assistants.

Bunker Hill School, at the Neck, on Bunker Hill street. Benja- j}min F. Tweed, Grammar Master ; salary, $1,000. A. Stover, Lucretia Foster, Assistants.

Salary of an Assistant or Primary Teacher, $250.

Primary Schools.

Location. Teachers' Names. No.1. Near B. H. School, Caroline Phipps. - ee Mead street, Malvina B. Skelton.

" 3... Rear 187 Main st. E. M. Sweetser,

aes

92 FIRE DEPARTMENT - CHARLESTOWN.

No, 4 Warren School House, M.A. Chandler. "5, Elm street, E. D. Pratt. Aa7 ae ag 4 F. A. Sawyer. 9 44 ef Rear 162 Main street, » 8. -L. Sawyer. She ibaa Cross street, E. A. Thorndike. A ph. " 5 8S. F. Brown. ee Common street, Elizabeth Ames, eh Ae a iy Jane 8S. Putnam. sa 3 24 Bow street, J. M. Burckes. has a M. E. Lincoln. 14, Poa: S$. E. Smith. abe oe" ee 8. E. F. Watson. ¥ 16. Harvard street, A. E. Hinckley. Nie? 3 At the Point, ; E. W. Buitts. ~ "Tay 2 oer ate C. Brackett, "19. . Moulton street, _ Sarah E. Sanborn. ~°20. Common street, M. A. C. Bodge. ety 4 Sullivan street, _ E. Brow. tO . -) . M. J. Underwood.

Fire Department. Isaac Cook, Chief Engineer, - Salary, $150.

| _ Assistant Engineers - Henry Coun, James M: Gardner, Stephen | P. Kelley... Salary, $50 each. " - 7

Engines. Foreman. Hancock, No. 1, David S. Tacker. Bunker Hill, No. 2, John Howard. Howard, No. 3, Thomas Barker, jr. Warren, No. 4, James Poor. | Washington, No. 5, "Samuel F. Tilden: _ Franklin, No. 7, Henry P. Gardner, Warren Hook & LadderCo. Robert Todd. x"

Hose Company, KE, W. Brackett. :

CITY OF FICERS - ROXBURY. 93 }

. OF THE CITY OF ROXBURY, 1847-48.

* HENRY A.S. DEARBORN, Mayor. Salary, $600.

ey, Aldermen. Elijah Lewis, . © Wm.B. Kingsbury, Wm.Keith, Robert Gardner, Calvin Young, Richard Ward. Nelson Curtis, | .. Francis C. Head,

teehee ang i Common. Councilmen:

7" Linus B. Comins, President. | Ward 1, Daniel Jackson, Sylvester Bowman, Simeon Litchfield. i 2, Abraham' G. Parker, George 8. Griggs, Esdras Lord, 3, Wm. G, Eaton, Wm. J. Reynolds, Wm. A. Crafts. '\ 4, Alvah Kittredge, Nath'l Mayhew, J. N. Brewer. 5, Thomas Lord, Linus B. Comins, Samuel Weld. 6, G. James, Geo. H. Williams, Franklin Fearing. 7, John Dove, A. Dexter, James F: Forbush. 8, Chauncey Jordan, George Brown, Ebenezer Dadley. Joseph W. Tucker, City Clerk and Clerk of Board of Aldermen. |) Salary, $500 and fees. ~ Joshua Seaver, Clerk of Common Council. Salary, $150. Horace Baton, City Messenger, Salary, $200. Tsaac H. Meserve, Sup't of Almshouse. Salary, 8500. ~ Benj. E. Cotting, M.D., Alms House Physician. Salary, $100.

94 CITY OFFICERS - ROXBURY.

Isaac i. Meserve, Poundkeeper.

Thomas idlnsast City Marshal and Coiled Office, 'Winthrop Bank Building. Salary, § 200.

Assistant Marshals - James Kelley, 1st, Leonard Haynes, Isaac H. Meserve, Luke Jewett, John H. Davis, Benj. Guild.

Jos. W. Dudley, Treasurer and Collector. Salary, $1100.

Assessors. - Abraham I'. Howe, Joshua Seaver, William Evans. | Salary, $175 each.

Assistant Assessors. - Ward 1, Josiah. Richardson; 2, Gera} Farnham; 3, David Simpson ; 4, JP. Robinson; 5, Aaron D. Wil-- liams ; 6, 1.8 Williams ; 7, i, ' Sweetser ; 8, Judson Chapin.

Overseers of the Poor - The Mayor; ex officio, chairman. Ward 1, Warren Marsh; 2, ; 3, Moses Gragg; 4, Richard Ward ; 6, George Gregerson ; sO; Dr. L. M. Harris ; 7, Dr. C. - Weld; 8, ' Cornelius Cowing.

Boure of Health. - The Mayor and Aldermen.

Surveyors of Highways . - The Mayor and Aldermen.

| _ Commissioners of Streets - Isaac H. Meserve, Hosea B. Stiles, } William Keith.

|. Constables - - Thomas Adams, James Kelley, 1st, Manle G, O. | Butler, L. Haynes, Luke Jewett, I. H. Meserve, Nathan H. ines, | i } J. H. Davis, Benjamin Guild.

Wm. Maccarty, Captain of the Watch. (Watch House under City Hall.)

*Watchmen. - William D. Cook, Joseph Cracklin, Timothy Cook, O. FP. Paine, Andrew V. Dodge, J. V. Myers, George Mat- thews, Joseph Hubbard, Lyman Andrew, Luke Jewett, Nathan

- Towne. f | Field Drivers and Hogreeves. - Bradbury Pevear,Wm. Lingham,

Wn. S. Skinner, Nathan H. Glines, John Seaver, Wm. McIntosh, Benjamin Guild, I. H. Meserve, Jos. W. Page, Joseph Winship, George Hall.

Fence Viewers. - John Dove, William Seaver, A. Chase, jr. gies Guild, George H. Williams.

Tythingmen. ca iiees C. Hunneman, Caleb Parker, jr., J. H.

Billings, Joseph M. Weld. George James. | Sealers of Leather. - James Guild, Abijah S$. Merriam. | Surveyors of ,Lumber. - Gera Farnham, T. Williams. Measurers of Wood and Bark. - Henry Basford, Wm. a

i i

{ i

Cai pe atte a

Stephen Faunce, Jos. Bugbee, Jonas Barnard, R. Seaver, Georg

James, Ebenezer Dudley, Chas. E. Daniels, William. S. Keith

Enoch Nute. Weighers of Hay. - A. W. Newman, Robert Seaver.

| Sealers of Weights and Measwres- - Calvin Bird, Leonard

Haynes. {

, '

' ScCHOOLS - ROXBURY.

WARD OFFICERS.

|... .__. Warden. Clerk.

| Ward 1. B. F. Campbell, Joseph Hastings.

| 2, Joshua Seaver, Thos. M. Lewis,

|} 3, Laban S. Beecher, John G. Hovey. 4, Abraham F. Howe, Nathaniel Francis, jr. '5, Joseph G. Torrey, William 8S. Leland. 6, Samuel Jackson, Alanson Valentine. 7, Nathaniel Curtis, J. Phillips George. 8, A. W. Draper, Wm. W. Draper.

- Inspectors. - W ard 1, Daniel C. Bates, T. A. Sampson, Erasmus | Day; 2, Nath'l H. Randall, Gera Farnham, Henry Basford; 3, J. Morrill, jr., J. L. Hanson, 8. Faunce; 4, J. P. Robinson, J. D. Fowle, C, L. Perkins; 5, Geo. Weld, John P. Townsend, Benj. F. | Ayers; 6, lsaac Williams, Jonas Barnard, D. S. Smolley; 7, Wm. | Maccarty, Anson Dexter, Lorenzo Smith; 8,Judson Chapin, Wm. | Macintosh, James W. Wason.

Schools.

Trustees of the Grammar School in the Easterly part of Roxbury: | - This institution was founded in 1635, It is now a Latin school } in which the same course of studies is pursued as in the Boston Latin. The teachers are Charles Short, Principal; and George Morrill, | Assistant. George Putnam, President ; Enoch Bartlett, Treasurer ; } C. K. Dillaway, Secretary ; William Davis, Caleb Parker, Samuel H. Walley, jr., Benjamin Kent, Daniel A. Simmons, Henry Cod- man, B. E. Cotting, A. ©. Thompson, Samuel Guild.

Trustees of Eliot School, founded in 1689. - Paul Gore, Chair- man; Francis C. Head, Treasurer; Luther M. Harris, Clerk ; Nathaniel Curtis, Joseph Curtis, Moses Williams, David S. Green-

{ ough. - _ School Committee elected at large - Charles K. Dillaway, Chair- man; Rev. Thomas F. Caldicott; Geo. R. Russell; Geo. W.

Bond, Joshua Seaver, Secretary. | School Committee elected in Wards. - Ward 1, Dr. H. G. Morse, H, B. Wheelwright ; 2, Alfred Williams, J. Seaver, Secretary ; 3, C.K. Dillaway, Theodore Otis; 4, Dr. B. E. Cotting, Rev. David Greene ; 5, Rev. Daniel Leach, Samuel Walker; 6, Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, D. S. Smalley; 7, Rev. J.O. Choules, D. D., T. Dunn; 8, Rev. Dexter Clapp, Matthews W. Green.

Schools and Location - HUigh, near Warren St.; Dudley, Kenil- 'worth and Bartlett sts.; Washington, Washington st.; Central, } Eliot st.; Eliot, Eliot st.; Westerly, corner Centre and Church | streets.

Instructers. - High (Boys). H. B. Wheelwright. Dudley (Girls), Jeremiah Plympton, Principal; A. Seaver, Lucy A. Lerned, Sa- rah W. Taber, Ellen French, Maria A. Newell, Georgiana How-

96 FIRE DEPARTMENT - ROXBURY.

ard, A. French, D. Mansfield, S. Morrill, Assistants. Washington, (Boys), Levi Reed, Principal; Levi Dodge, Assistant ; Clarissa Guild, Eliza W. Newbury, Mary A. Russell, Sarah L. Ford, Mary A. Adams, Emily E. Harrington, Ruth B. Swan, Assistants. Cen- tral (Boys), Alanson Valentine, Principal; Charlotte Williams, } Assistant. Eliot, (Girls), Dan S. Smolley.. Westerly (Both

Sexes), Geo. A. Sawyer, Principal ; Phoebe F. Marsh, Assistant. |

Primary Schools.

No. 1, Harriet W. Taber, Sumn, | No. 12, Sarah T. Jennison,Yeom. | «" 9° Mary Brooks, Sumner " 13, Jane M. Swan, Oxford =| « 3, Anna C. Bell, Centre "14, CatherineS.Adams,Yeom. " 4, Louisa E. Harris, Wash. " 15, Martha Parmlee, Oxford | " 5 Caroline N. Heath, Centre| " 16, EB. T. Wyman, Centre -

n. Perkins " 17, Louisa Newell, Yeoman | "6, Ann M. James, Eliot " 18, Sophia G. Prentiss, Nute's | " 7, Louisa Newton, Canterb'y Corner ae '¢ 8, 8. J. Morse, Spring «" 19, E. A. Pearson, Orange " 9 Mary O. Larkin, Lower) ' 20, A.P. Pearson, Orange Canterbury "91, L. W. Hewes, Davis c. | " 10, Ellen A. Marean, n. Grove Webber ah nia Teh Hall " 92M. A. Hamilton, Elm» ..

" J], Louisa Mitchell, Mill Dam' " 23, E. F. Thomas, Edinboro'

Fire Department.

ABRAHAM S. ParxKER, Chief Engineer. Salary, $100.

Assistant Engineers - Jerahmeel C. Pratt, 8. Felton, J. Kelley, J. H. Billings, S. S. Chase, Alexander Dickson. eo eee

wee

Engines. Location. Foreman. -

1, Warren Co. ° Dudley c. Warren Amory F. Sherman. 2. American. Co. - Centre Jobn L. Stanton... 3. Jamaica Co. Centre n. Perkins. | Vacancy.

4, Eliot Co. Centre n. Eliot John Dove: .....' 5. Salamander Co. Spring Chauncey Jordan,

6. Torrent Co. Eustis James Munroe. -

7, Tremont Co, Ruggles Win. Seaver.

Hook and Ladder Co. Dudley ¢. Warren Gilbert S. May. ~

'TOWN OFFICERS - CHELSEA. |

~~" CHELSEA TOWN OFFICERS.

Selectmen. - Hosea Ilsley, Azel Ames, John Low. Assessors. - Azel Ames, Joseph Silloway, Joseph Breck. Overseers of the Poor - David W. Smith, Rev. S. D. Rob- bins, Edward Bassett. Treasurer. - John Low. Collector - Samuel Bassett, jr., . __ Field Drivers - Henry Sanderson, Nathan Haskell, Stephen | Smith, George Forsyth, J. P. Farley, James H. Pierce.

} Fence Viewers. - L. 5S. Nash, James M. Soule, Samuel Orcutt. Pound Keeper. - J, H. Pierce.

Surveyors of Lumber - James M. Soule, Samuel Bachelder, Peamuel Prattermnwrenrn - ' _ Sealer of Weights and Measures. - C. H. Brown.

» Undertakers - Abel Bowen, Stephen Smith. Auditing Committee. - Charles Hubbard, Wm. R. Pearmain, Isaac Stebbins, Francis D. Ellis.

Board of Health - L. Lawrenson, Thomas B. Loring, Benjamin T. Martin, F. D. Ellis, Dr. Geo. W. Otis, jr. |. Deputy Sheriff - Erasius Rugg, office No. 6 Gerrish building. | Coroner - Erastus Rugg.

Constables. - Erastus Bug, Rufus R. Cook.

~ Schools.

School' Committee - Rev. Isaac P, Lan worthy, Rev. William 8S. | Bartlett, Dr. Charles Chase, Dr. Geo. Wm. Otis, jr., William C. Brown.

| High School - In Haskell's Building, corner of Broadway and Malden. Principal, Sydney Keith, jr. Assistant, Miss. Moulton. Average attendance, 50.

| «Grammar School for Boys. - I\n schoolhouse corner of Shurtleff |. j} and Maverick sts. Principal, James Hovey. Assistants, Miss | Mary Field, and Miss Frances Field. Average attendance, 100.

| Secondary School for Boys. - In the same building with Gram- | mar School for Boys. Principal, Miss E.T. Burbank. Assistant, | Miss Caroline Willis. Average attendance, 75.

| Grammar School for Girls - On Park street. . Principal, A. J. | Loud. Assistant, Miss Baldwin. Average attendance, 110.

| Secondary School for Girls - In the same Building. Principal,

Miss E. A. Shearer. Assistant, Miss P. W. Blake. Average at- '| tendance, 85, '

98 TOWN OFFICERS - DORCHESTER.

Primary Schools.

mas The ; Teachers. Average attendance. No. 1. - Basemento ik Cong. Chapel E. 8. E. Willis. 45 2, - Central ave. Mary Cushman 35 NUM cap st. Sarah Mason 50 4. - Basement of Baptist Church E. Brown 45 5. - Basement of Baptist Church Mary Conly 50 6. L Broads n. Beacon E. Ellis 50 7. - Bellingham st. M. F. Webb. 35

DORCHESTER TOWN OFFICERS.

Selectmen, and Overseers of the Poor. - E. J. Bispham, William Tolman, Oliver Hall.

Town Clerk. - Ebenezer Tolman.

Town Treasurer. - Charles Howe.

Collector. - William Tolman.

Constables. - Peter Blake, Stephen A. Robinson, Wm. G. ely Benj. F. Hebard, Henry M. Goodwin, S. J. Hyde.

Hay Weighers, - Charles Howe, S. R. Savil, James Tolman, J.T. Dalrymple, Charles A. Upham, E. Preston.

Pound Keeper. - Joel R. Howe.

Measurers of Wood and Bark. - R. Vose, J. Clapp, jr.

Assessors. - Joseph Clapp, Eleazer J. Bispham, Robert Vose, | Harvey Howe, Henry Humphreys.

Schools. School Committee at Large. - Rev. Nathaniel Hall, Rev. Richard

Pike, Rev. David Dyer, Rev. H. Richards, Rev. Dr. Shailer, Orin P. Bacon.

District No. 1, Ebenezer Clapp, jr. District No. 5, John P. Spooner, « No. 2, James Swan. ~ No. 6, Houghton. «No. 3, Ebenezer Tolman. " No. 7, Friend Crane. #3) Do, 4, Robert Vose.

Grammar Schools. No, 1 - Located in Sumner street, Elwell Woodbury, Teacher. "-"Q. « ~ «-High street, William 8. Williams, "

> Sen

" 3 - "" - " Adams street, D. D. Hayden, - «Game " & Sehool street, Quincy Bicknell, i Gao .o¢oRiver street, Isaac Swan, ns " 6 - " Norfolk street, Simon Barrows, "

'"10 - " © Little Neck, John Kneeland, os

| TOWN OFFICERS - BRIGHTON. $9

Primary Schools.

| No. 1 - Located in Sumner street, Sarah R. Pearson, Teacher.

Cs Doetin ie, " High street, Betsey Hooper, $ "3- & " Adams street, Tolman, * @ 4 - "" " School street, Lucy P.Tolman, " _ "a - Mary L. French,

"gry River street, J et T. Tucker, " 6 - " Norfolk street, Susan Thompson, " "« 8 - ." " Neponset village, Mary C. Seaverns, " " o - " Comm'! Point, Mary E. Tolman. " "Ji - " * Columbia street, Elizabeth Glover,

Common School - District No, 7, River street ; Aaron D, Capen, ; Amanda Draper, Teachers.

Engines. Location. Foreman. Fountain, No. 1, Washington st. n. Bridge. E. W. Robinson. | Protector, "' 2, Meeting-house Hill. W. Holmes.

; Torrent, " 3, Washington street n. School. i

| Alert, " 4, Upper Mills, B. H. Turnpike. A. McKendry. Independence,5, n. Baptist church, Nepons. vill. Joseph C. Robinson. Tiger, No. 6, Boston st. near 5 Comers. E. Sumner.

BRIGHTON TOWN OFFICERS.

Town Clerk. - William Warren. | Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor. - William R. Champney, | Reuben Hunting, John Gordon. | Assessors. - William R. Champney, Emerson Wheeler, Abner | | Everett. | Treasurer - Henry H. Larnard. Pound Keeper. - James A. Cogswell. | Fence Viewers - Emerson Wheeler, Charles Duncklee, Edward 1C. Sparhawk. 7 a Surveyors of Lumber. - James H. Woodman, L. Stone, Leonard eorge. Constables - William R. Champney,. Asa Hunting. | School Committee - Frederick A. Whitney, James M. Whitte- | more, J. L. L. F..Warren.

School Houses.

District No. 1 - Harvard near River street. «" ««& 9 Near Market and River streets. « 3 - Comer Washington and Faneuil.

1060 _ TOWN OFFICERS - BROOKLINE.

District No. 4 - Academy Hill. - « = « 5 - Shephard near Washington. « «6 - Beacon.

Grammar School - Town Hall.

High School - Academy Hill near Rockland.

TOWN OFFICERS OF BROOKLINE.

Selectmen. - James Bartlett, Daniel Sanderson, H. M. Sanborn. Clerk. - Artemas Newell; office Boylston street.

Treasurer and Collector, Artemas Newell,

Assessors. - Charles Stearns, jr., Thomas Griggs, Royall Me-

Intosh. Constables - - A. H. Clapp, Elishur Stone, T, J. Townsend,

Fianklin Tukey, Charles D. Perry.

Surveyors. - Charles Stearns, jr:, J. Bartlett, H. W. Carr, J. W. Warren, C. Smith, C. W. Goldsmith, Ss. W. "Clifford, S. Warren, | D. Sanderson, Wi. M. Sanborn.

Schools.

Prudential School Committee. - Charles Stearns, jr., Mark Ww.

Sheafe, 8. W. Clifford. School Committee - Rev. Wm. H. Shailer, Samuel Philbrick,

Wm. i. Bowditch, George F. Homer, Joseph Haven, jr:

Names. Teacher. Salary. High, °- . - H. Shaler, = - $1,000. Intermediate (Male), D.P.Colbarn, - - 500.

Do. Female, - - F. Harding, - - 350.

. C.8 Stearns, 'Princi al, $4 perweek. et ae eee Gerry, "Assia ee Sans Middle District; - - E. Reed, - - 4,00) nu 6

South do. - - Guild, - -

Surveyors of Wood and Lumber. - E. Stone, J. Lyon.

Undertaker. - Elishur Stone.

Fence Viewers. - Caleb Clark, Clark. L. Haynes.

Fire Engine, Brookline ; on Ww ashington near School - George Stoddard, Foreman.

Fire W 'ard. - George Stoddard, Seth T. Thayer, J. Davenport.

TOWN OFFICERS IN SOMERVILLE.

Selectmen. - Isaac 8. Spring, Edward Cutter, Joseph 'Clarke, » | Abram Welsh, Gardner T, Ring. Assessors. - Levi Russell, Fitch Cutter, DavidyA: Sanborn. | Town Clerk. - Charles E. Gilman. Residence, Walnut street. ~

| REACTS Ee Sie. ans ot Sapa treaty en

TOWN. OFFICERS - SOMERVILLE, 101

_ Overseers of the Poor. - Columbus Tyler, Chairman; Clarke

Bennett, Edward L. Stevens.

Treasurer. - Robert Vinal. Riclteen, Bow street.

Collector - Hugh Moore. Residence, Walnut street.

Constables - Hugh Moore ; Aaron Russell, residence Bow st.

Board of Health - Dr. 8. B. Sewall, Dr. Bartlett, Dr. Shephard, | Dr. L. V. Bell, Charles Adams. . ay itn of Wood § Lumber. - Rob't G. Tenney, D. A. Marrett.

Schools.

| School Committee - E: L. Stevens, Chairman ; James Hill, jr., | | Secretary; Charles Forster; John C. Magoun, F itch Cutter, Clark. Bennett, Geo. O. Brasto. | Grammar Sch., Pros. Hill; Martin Draper, Teacher; salary, $600.

Prescott. Grammar School, Winter Hill: and Franklin streets ; George Swan, Teacher ; salary, $600.

Franklin' Grammar 'School, Cambridge street opposite Oak ; Wm. E. Graves, T'eacher ; salary, $600.

Franklin Primary School, Cambridge street opposite Oak ; F. Adams, Teucher ; salary, $210.

Milk St. Prim. Sch., Milk st.; A.E. Sanborn, Teacher ; salary $210.

Pros. Hill Prim. Sch., Medford st.; E. A. 'Locke ; ; salary, $210.

Prescott Primary School, Winter Hill and Franklin streets ; Oe : & A. Adams, Teacher ; salary, $210.

Central Street Primary School, corner of Central and Winter Hill streets ; I. E. Locke, Teacher ; salary, $210.

Walnut Hill School, District School, (male school four months, female school six months THB: Frothingham, Teacher.

MILITARY. Roxbury Norfolk Guards,

Company I, Ist Ree'r Lr. Inranrry. Organized January 20, 1818. Re-organized April 24, 1838. Abijah S. Meriam, Captain. Samuel S. Williams, 'Ist Lieut. John N. Thurston, 2d Liew. Wm. R. Reed, 3d Lieut. WmvH. | Hae? Ath Lieut. Privates, 54.

~ Roxbury Rasieeen, Company D, 5th Artillery. anized August 16, 1798. Samuel D. Chase, Cant, Isaac Williams, Ist Lieut. Moses } Peck, 2d Liewt. Wm. H. McIntosh, 3d Liewt. John Bowdlear, 4th Lieut. Privates, rg

_ Charlestown Artillery, Company D, Ist Regiment.

, Organized Oct. 15th, 1831. eal D. Richardson, Captain. Jonathan Bartlett, 1st Lieut. | Abram' Stone, 2d Lieut. Joseph W. Whitten, 3d Lieut.' Silas L. | | Lincoln, 4¢h Lieut.

102 CHURCHES AND MINISTERS - CAMBRIDGE.

CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &e., IN CAMBRIDGE. First Parish Society.

. North Avenue. - Unitarian. Rev. Wm. Newell, Pastor. Charles: R. Metealf, Clerk and

| Treasurer. B. W. Whitney, Henry Lawson, A. 8S. Waite,Comm. Joseph Brackett, Sexton, resides in Brattle st. near Appian Way.

Christ Church.

Washington street - Episcopal_ - - Organized 1760.

Rev. Nicholas Hoppin, Rector, Elijah Fiske, Clerk and Treas- | urer. C, G. Pickman, Senior Warden. Wm. E. Carter, Junior Warden. Wm. Warland, N. Fiske, W. Torrey, L. B. Foote, | Samuel Batchelder, Vestry. Horace Hanford, Sexton, resides Garden street.

Shepard Congregational Society. Auburn street. - Orthodox.

Rev. John A. Albro, Pastor. Jacob H. Bates, Clerk and Treas- |urer. Uvman Thurston, C. W. Homer, Committee. Samuct Pickett, Sexton, resides Brighton street. m=

Old Cambridge Baptist Church. Head of Kirkland street.

Rev. B. I. Lane, Pastor. J. B. Dana, Clerk and Treasurer. Josiah Coolidge, P. Nutting, J. H. Thayer, A. J. Stone, H.R. Glover, J. B. Dana, Committee. John Greenleat, Sexton, resides

Brattle square.

Cambridgeport Parish. Austin street. - Unitarian.

Rev. John F. W. Ware, Pastor. 8B. L. Whitney, Clerk. J. D. Pearson, Treasurer. Isaac Livermore, F. Wells, W. W. Wel- | lington, E. Davis, J. Livermore, A. Bigelow, H. Davis, Committee. j Amos Munroe, Sexton, resides Auburn street.

First Baptist Church. Magazine street, corner Brighton Road.

Rev. Joseph W. Parker, Pastor. J. W.Cook, Clerk. W.W. Munroe, Treasurer, George Cummings, J. W. Cook, W. W. | Munroe, W. B. Hovey, Franklin Sawyer, J. Ricker, Albert Vinal, 8S. P. Allen, J. Eaton, Commitee. Wm. C. Daniels, Seaton, re- sides on Brighton Rvuad, corner Franklin street.

CHURCHES AND MINISTERS - CAMBRIDGE. 103 |

First Universalist Society. - Main, corner State. Rev. Luther J. Fletcher, Pastor. Isaac Davis, Clerk. Asa Murdock, Treasurer. Thomas Whittemore, C. Davis, R. Lamson,

S. Saunders, W.R. Mason, Committee. John Pear, Sexton, re- sides State street.

First Evangelical Congregational Church. ( Orthodox.)

Rey. William A. Stearns, Pastor. G. W. Gates. Clerk and Treasurer. Wm. Fisk, Moses B. Houghton, Aaron Rice, Com- mittee.' R. Litchfield, jr., Sexton, resides Main, corner Columbia | street.

St. Peter's Church.

{ Episcopal.)

} (Vacant) Rector. Isaac Lum, Senior, Warden. John Dal- linger, Junior Warden. Abraham Edwards, Clerk. Edward

| Hyde; Treasurer. Chas. S, Newell, E. Atwood, R. P. Mallory,

| B. H. Ordway, Elijah Ames, 'Howard, Vestry.

Second Evangelical Congregational Church. Austin street.

} Rev. Joseph C. Lovejoy, Pastor. John Dallinger, Clerk. A. H.

| Safford, Treasurer. David McClure, E. Denton, Francis Hunt,

Committee. Hollis Danforth, Sexton, resides corner Pine and Harvard streets.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Harvard street. - Organized 1839.

| Rev. Isaac J. P. Collyer, Pastor. Trustees, Emery Bemis, | Chairman ; Josiah Richardson, Amos B. Merrill, William Wig- ins, Barnes Putnam, Samuel Cofran, John Clarke, Isaac Her- ing. Amos P. Rollins, Sexton, resides Auburn court.

Lee Street Church. ( Unitarian.)

Rey. Artemas B. Muzzey, Pastor. Lewis Josselyn, Clerk. Li. C. Childs, Treasurer. Ezra Dean, Otis Greene, James S: Bruce, | £.B. Whitman, B. F. Callender, P. R, L. Stone, H. Burditt, Com- | mittee.

-CHURCHES AND. MINISTERS - CAMBRIDGE.

Methodist Episcopal Society.

Cambridge street.

- Rev. J. A. Merrill, Pastor. James Luke, Secretary. A. H: Ste- | vens, Treasurer. John Clark, President of Board of Trustees. } 'Henry King sly> Caleb B. Bradbury, John Staniford, H. M. Hovey, |

Board of Trustees. Samuel F illebrown, Seaton; resides South Third st.

Second Baptist Society.

Cambridge street. | Rev. Wm. Leverett, Pastor. N.S. Cate, Clerk. S: Jewett, : Treasurer. John Taylor, J. W. Donallan, E. Reed; O Taylor, |

S. Jewett, J. L. Bridgman, W. Preston, 8. icine H. George, Ne | S. Cate, J.F. Adams, Committee. , 4

Third Congiegetitl Society. Near Court House, South Third. - Unitarian,

Rev. George W. Ingersol, Pastor. Edward. Whitney, Clerk. John Palmer, Treasurer. A. Hooker, Levi Parker, Lewis Hall, | Nathaniel Watson, W. E; Parmenter, A. P. Sherman, Geo. Ste- vens, Thomas Dana, J. M. Doe, John Palmer, Geo. Newhall, Ed- | ward Whitney, Committee.

Second Universalist Society.

Rev: W. R. G. Mellen, Pastor. (vacant) Clerk. James Wallace, Treasurer. G. H. Davies, P. Underwood, jr. James Wallace, E. | Spare, jr. Wm. Stevens, Daniel Jewett, Warren Plummer, Com- mittee.

St. John's Church.

South Fourth Street - Roman Catholic. Mev. Manasses Dougherty, Pastor.

Evangelical Congregational Society. South Second street. - Orthodox. Rev. Frederic T. Perkins, Pastor. George W. Fifield, Clerk. Wm. Wyman, T'reasurer. Wm. Wyman, x Marrett, Wm. Pet-

tingill, J. Barrett, T. H. Bailey, George Rice, Francis 'Houghton, Committee. Henry Wyman, Seceton, resides Gore street.

CHURCHES AND MINISTERS - CHARLESTOWN. 105 |

oIN» CHARLES- |

.» -»» First Congregational Church.

Harvard. - Orthodox. Rev. Wm. J. Budmgton, Pastor. Samuel Payson, Tre :surer. | James Hunnewell, Clerk? J. Hannewell, N. Studley, W. C. Cristy, N. Lamson, S. Palmer, Cominittee. John Bryant, Sexton.

First Baptist Society. Lawrence corner Austin. Rey. Wm. C. Childs, Pastor I. F..Arno!d, Clerk and T'rea- _surer.' S. P. Hill, J. Goodnow, 8. Ferrin, Nathan Merrill, W. Knowles, Thomas Greenleaf, Committee. John Bryant, jr., Seaton.

First Universalist Society.

Warren street. Rev. Thomas S. King, Pastor. Elias Crafts, jr., Treasurer. | E. P. Brigham, Clerk. Joseph Humnewell, D. Bowman, J. 7 G. hig S. Dyer, Committee. Thomas Wright, | Rexton. }

a | First Methodist Religious Society.

Formed 1818. Rev. G. W. Frost, Pastor. Bourd of Trustees. - Josiah Brack- ett, President ; David Sargent, Treasurer ; John L. Eaton, Secre- tary; Jobn Harding, John B. Caldwell, Warren Parker.

St. Mary's Church.

Richmond. - Roman Catholic. Rev. Patrick F. Lyndon, Pastor. Rev. Henry Lemon, As-

_ sistant.

Winthrop Congregational Society. Union street. - Orthodox. - - - - , (vacant) Pastor. Samuel F. Tufis. en A. T. Frothingham, Clerk. George Hyde, W. Carleton, Wm. Tufts, Committee. P.R. Jacobs, Sexton.

Second Congregational Church. ( Unitarian.) Rev. George E. Ellis, Pastor. H. K. Frothingham, Treasurer.

Isaac W. Blanchard, Clerk. H, P. Fairbanks, James Gould, G. |S. Adams, J. Dana, Committee, Benj. F. Brackett, Sexton.

106 CHURCHES AND MINISTERS - ROXBURY. -

Charlestown and Somerville Baptist Church. - | Main street, Neck village. oe

Rey. William Stow, Pastor. C.D. Lincoln, Clerk. Thomas | | J. Eliot, Treasurer. T. J. Eliot, F. Peacock, J. Cox, Committee. |

Second Baptist Society.

¥ High street. '

Rev John Blain, Pastor, Wm. C. Patterson, Treasurer. Fran- | eis Child, Clerk. J. Howe, W. Howe, E. Wiley, W. Kendrick, | T. Dearing, Committee. Francis Dadman, Sexton.

St. John's Church.

Bow st. - Episcopal. }

Rev. P. H. Greenleaf, Rector. George A. Kettell, Clerk. |, Phineas Capen, John Curtis, jr., Wardens. John Shedd, Sexton.

Second Methodist Society.

Bow corner Harvard.

Rev. Wm. H. Mann, Pastor. 8S. Baxter, Treasurer. O, Down- | ing, Secretary.

Bethesda Church. Green corner Bunker Hill street - Orthodox. Rev. Jesse Guernsey, Pastor. C.N.M. Lincoln, Clerk. Henry Hill, Treasurer, Samuel L. Gerry, E. Bigelow, E. Ford, Com- |

mittee. Free Church.

On Bunker Hill street - Unitarian. Rev. Nathaniel 8S. Folsom, Pastor. B. Whipple, Treasurer, C. 8. Cartee, Clerk. C. 8S. Cartee, G. E. Ellis, J. Sanborn, H. G. Waldron, Committee.

CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &c., IN ROXBURY. First Parish Society.

Washingion street corner of Dudley. - Unitarian.

Rev. George Putnam, D. D. Pastor. William' Davis, Clerk. Jobn J. Clarke, T'reasurer. Richard Ward, Charles K. Dillaway, J. P. Robinson, Committee. Horace Bacon, Seaton, resides Adams place. Key at G. W. Bradlee's, Washington street.

Second Parish. Spring street, West Roxbury. - Unitarian, Rev. Dexter Clapp, Pustor. A, W. Draper, Clerk, Aaron D, Weld, Treasurer, A.W, Draper, J. T. Whittemore, George W. Mann, Committee.

: CHURCHES AND MINISTERS - ROXBURY. LO7 |

Joo sees Phird Parish Society.

Jamaica Plain. - Unitarian.

'| - Rev. Joseph H. Allen; Pastor. Luther M. Harris, Clerk. Abner

| Childs, Treasurer. Francis C. Head, Moses Williams, John J.

Low, Committee. R. Lawrence, Sexton, corner of Elliot and }

Thomas sts. ' | |

First Baptist Church. On Dudley street, opposite Warren.

+ Rev. T. F. Caldicott, Pastor. J.M. Hewes, Clerk. Samuel | Walker, Treasurer. Kendall Brooks, Caleb Parker, Samuel Walker, J. B. Jones, Prudential Committee. D. S. Pevear, Mes- senger, resides Dudley st.; key at his house. ;

Chane . First Universalist, Society.

| Washington and Dudley, opposite Williams st - Incorporated 1820. | | __ Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, Pastor. Charles Marsh, Clerk. tude | | W. Dudley, Treasurer. Joseph Bugbee, Benjamin Burrill, George Scott, Committee. John C. Seaver, Sexton, residence Zeigler st.

St. James Church.

_ Dedham Turnpike, corner St. James street. - Episcopal. | Rev. - , Rector. Ebenezer Rhoades, Senior Warden. | Charles McBumey, Junior Warden. W. Raymond Lee, T'rea- {surer. F. Hilliard, Clerk. Jonathan Amory, John Parkinson, J.J. | Soley, J. G. Holbrook, Ralph Haskins, jr., James Anderson, James | B. Kettel, Vestry. Nathan Haynes, Sexton, residence Pearl street.

Eliot Church. ( Orthodox.) Rey. A. C. Thompson, Pastor. John J. Soren, Clerk. Edwin Lemist, Treasurer. Alvah Kittredge, Levi Reed, Committee. R. H. Wiswell, Sexton, resides near Norfolk House.

West Roxbury Orthodox Society.

| Sewn' Spring street. 'Rev. Christopher Marsh, Pastor. William S. Keith, Clerk. M.

Whittemore, jr., Treasurer. M. Whittemore, jr., Aaron Cass, Com-

mittee. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Williams street. Rey. A. A. Willits, Pastor. George Lord, Dexter Robinson, James Page, Thomas Whittemore, Philip Bartlett, Charles Packard, ws ~

| | | | | |

ie |

| Sexton, resides in Washington street near Ruggles.

108 CHURCHES AND MINISTERS - ROXBURY.

George Center, T'rustees. ~ Philip Bartlett, Sexton, resides Water cor. Washington street. j

Second Baptist Church.

Jamaica Plain. Rev. , Pastor. George James, Clerk. Charles Man- ning, Z'reasurer. J. W. Converse, Charles A. White, D. Sander- son, C. Manning, Committee, J. Hodgdon, Sexton.

St. John's Church. Jamaica Plain. - Episcopal.

~ Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, Rector. , Senior Ward-

en. Edward N. Perkins, Junior Warden. Charles E. H. Richard- son, Clerk. J.P. George, Treasurer. James 8. Amory, Francis H. Appleton, Charles Beaumont, Charles Bradley, Jonas Barnard, John S. Stone, Benjamin A. Lincoln, Edward N. Perkins, W. H. Sumner, Vestry. J. Barnard, Sexton. .

Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Dudley corner Greenville. - Unitarian.

Rev. Wm R. Alger, Pastor. Charles E. Grant, Clerk. J. Rus- | sell, Treasurer. J. Russell, J. N. Daniell, Walter Farnsworth, John S. Sleeper, Lincoln Fearing, Committee. George W. Bradlee,

Freewill Baptist Society. Ruggles near Vernon.

Rev. Edmund B. Fairfield, Pastor. J.D. Mead, Clerk. Joseph Winn, Treasurer. Manley O. Butler, J. D. Mead, J. Winn, Com- - mittee. Jeremiah Dalton, Sexton, resides in Parker street. .

Third. Baptist. Church. Ruggles street.

Rev. Julius S. Shailer, Pastor. Robert W. Ames, Treasurer. J.S. Shailer, Clerk. R. W. Ames, William A. White, R. Gardner, Andrew J ackson, John Crosley, R. S. May, Committee. R. Gard- ner, Tremont near Milford place.

St. Joseph Church.

Circuit street - Roman Catholic. Rev. P. O'Beime, Pastor. a

nt,

" CHURCHES, ETC. - BROOKLINE, BRIGHTON, CHELSEA. 109

| CHURCHES AND MINISTERS IN BROOKLINE. First Congregational Society. On Walnut street.

Rev. John Pierce, D. D., Pastor. Rev. F. N. Knapp, Colleague. A. Newell. Clerk and Treasurer. Charles Stearns, jr., Abijah W. Goddard, Isaac Cook, Charles Heath, James Robinson, Committee.

First Baptist Church.

Washington corner Harvard. Rey. Wm. H. Shailer, Pastor. William Dearborn, Clerk. E.R. ; Seccomb, Daniel Sanderson, David Coolidge, Committee.

Harvard Church. ( Orthodox.)

} - Rev. Joseph Hiven: jr., Pastor. Otis Withington, Clerk. Chas. | | W. Scudder, Treasurer, Thomas Lee, Sexton. John Dane, John | N. Turner, Samuel Craft, Committee.

a es

| CHURCHES AND MINISTERS IN BRIGHTON. Congregational Society.

yy heer

( Unitarian.)

Rev. F. A. Whitney, Pustor. William Warren, Clerk. H. H. Learnard, T'reasurer. James Cogswell, Sexton.

| Evangelical Society.

sae': ( Orthodox.)

Rey. Arthur Swasey, Pastor. Daniel Kingsley, Clerk and Treasurer. Isaac Withington, jr., Sexton.

CHURCHES AND MINISTERS IN CHELSEA.

Baptist Church.

Broadway corner Third. Rev. James N. Sykes, Pastor.

Unitarian Chapel. Hawthorn square. Rev. Samuel Robbins, Pastor.

110 CHURCHES AND MINiSTERS - DORCHESTER.

St. Luke's Church. | ( Episcopal.) Rev. W 'liam 8. Bartlett, Rector.

Methodist Episcopal Church.

Park street. Rey. Mosely Dwight, Pastor.

Congregational Church. On Broadway square. Rev. I, P. Langworthy, Pastor.

Universalist Society. Gerrish Hall.

Rev. Eben Francis, Pastor.

| f Roman Catholic Church. Rev. John O'Beirne, Pastor.

CHURCHES AND MINISTERS IN DORCHESTER. First Religious Society.

( Unitarian.) Nathaniel Hall, Pastor. Ebenezer Clapp, jr., Clerk. "Seriiuell P. Loud, Treasurer. Wm. Clapp, William Pope, John H. Robin-

| son, Committee.

Second Congregational Society.

( Orthodox.) } John Codman, D. D., Pastor. Samuel J. Capen, Clerk. Ros- | well Gleason, Treasur er. Marshall P. Wilder, Roswell Gleason, | Charles Howe, Committee. William Tolman, Sexton.

Third Religious Society. ( Unitarian.) Richard Pike, Pastor. George Haynes, Clerk. H. Temple, | Treasurer. D. Brewer, J.P. Spooner, H. Crane, Committee. Sexton, Ebenezer Sanborn.

Methodist Society. Washington near River.

T. W. Tucker, Pastor. A. Sampson, D. Carleton, B. Capen, J. Webb, R. Hall, T. Freeman, Z. Burgess, H. Packard, William Bird, E. 'Hebard, M. Whittemore, R. Rider, "Board of Pacitles.

CHURCH IN SOMERVILLE, SOCIETIES, ETC. 111

~ Village Church. / River street - Orthodox. David Dyer, Pastor. Cyrus Brewer, Clerk. William Tucker, Treasurer. Wm. Tucker, Reuben Swan, James Tolman, Shadrach Jenkins, James Pope, jr., Committee. Richardson Hutchinson, |

Sexton. First Baptist Church and Society. At Neponset Village. Humphrey Richards, Pastor. O. P. Bacon, Clerk. George { Vinton, Treasurer. Wm. Hammond, William Marshall, H. G. | Durell, Committee. David F. Patch, Sexton.

North Baptist Society. Sumner corner Stoughton st.

D. T. Shailer, Pastor, Fifth Congregational Society.

Turnpike, Neponset. - Orthodox. Stephen Bailey, Pastor and Clerk. Daniel Grover, Treasurer. James Hildreth, James B. Hill, Daniel Grover, Committee.

St. Mary's Church.

At. Lyceum Hall. - Episcopal.

Rev. George W. Porter, Rector. W. Withington, Robert Hooper, Wardens. E. Holden, Clerk.

CHURCH IN SOMERVILLE. First Congregational Society.

On Central Hill. - Unitarian.

Rev. John T. Sargent, Pastor. Robert Vinal, Treasurer and Collector. Charles £.. Gilman, Clerk. Columbus Tyler, James Hill, jr., J. E. Edgerly, Oliver Tufts, O. N. Town, T. J. Leland, | R. Vinal, S. T. Frost, A. C. Spring, Committee.

SOCIETIES.

Cambridge Lyceum. Jas. D, Green, Pres. 8. T. Farwell, Treas. E. A. Chapman,Clerk.

Charlestown Lyceum. James Dana, President. George Farrar, Secretary. George A. Kettell, Treasurer. S.J. Thomas, H. P. Fairbanks, D. White, E. Lawrence, Curators. :

112 SOCIETIES.

iptables takin alin toate,

Somerville Lyceum. Established 1846. Columbus Tyler, President, S. B. Sewall, Vice .Presidemt. Charles E. Gilman, Secretary. . J. S. Sargent, Charles Forster, James Hill, jr., C. Bennett, and Wm. E. Graves, Curators. .. 4. }

Roxbury Lyceum. 2 Instituted 1830. - C.K. Dillaway, President. B. E. Cotting, Secretary. George Putnam, Richard Ward, Cyrus H. Fay, Francis Hillard, Alvah Kittredge, James Guild, Samuel Walker, Curators.

Charlestown Female Seminary.

This Institution was incorporated in March, 1833; the design of it was to furnish facilities for a complete Female Education, Moral, Intellectual and Physical, and its patronage, always having been | liberal, the Trustees have been enabled to carry*out their plan to } the full extent of their wishes, by furnishing all necessary apparatus, and a large Board of accomplished Teachers. 'They have, like- wise, a commodious Boarding House, containing over fifty rooms, | and capable of accommodating 90 scholars ; every room is occupi- ed, and many applicants are unable to gain admittance. Ladies are at present in attendance to the number, in all, of 160, from most of the different States in the Union, and from the British Provinces. The Teachers are selected from different religious denominations, and sectarian views are not, of course, inculcated.

Trustees. - William Phillips, President ; Benjamin Badger, Vice President ; Albert J. Bellows, Seeretary and T'reasurer ; Daniel White, James Fosdick, Nathan Merrill. a,

Teachers. - Miss Martha Whiting, Governess and.Teacher of Mo- ral and Intellectual Philosophy ; 'Miss Catharine Badger, Latin ; Mons. Lanza, French and Stalian ; Miss Mary H. Simmons, Vo- cal and Instrumental Music ; Miss Mary E. Gaines, Drawing and Oil Painting ; Miss Catharine P. Coffin, Mrs. R. R. Poole, Miss Mary A. Wilbour, Miss Martha S. Caswell, in English Branches.

Dr. A. J. Bellows, Superintendent, and Lecturer on Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, &c.

Charlestown Liberty Association. Oliver Smith, Preside.t. T.S. Stevens, F. Childs, Vice Presi- dents. O. E. Downing, Secretary. 8. P. Hill. Treasurer. T. Dearing, F. Chapman, C. 8. Carter, W. Howe, O. Kimball, Eae-

cutive Committee,

Tremont Total Abstinence Society, Roxbury. . Ww. H. Rook, President. John Bowdlear, N. H. Randall, Vice Presidents. J.C. Hood, Treasurer. Alfred Williams, Secretary, |

SOCIETIES. 113

Roxbury Dispensary.

For the Relief of the Sick and Destitute - Instituted in 1841.

Samuel Walker, Charles F, Bradford, Dudley Williams, Samuel H. Walley, jr., Ebenezer Rhoades, Nathan Prince, Jeremiah Dalton, John 8. Sleeper, Managers. Chas. K. Dillaway, Treasurer, Dr. J. S.. Flint, Centre near Washington st.;, Dr. T. E. Francis, Dudley cor. Eustis street; Dr. G. H. Whitmore. Rugeles street near F. W. | Baptist church, Attending Physicians. Drs. PGi Robbins, Henry | Bartlett. C. M. Winship, B. E. Cotting, Consulting Physicians. Henry White. Charles Marsh, Alfred Williams, Apoth ecaries.

Washington Total Abstinence Society, Roxbury.

True Russell, Pres. John Jones, Secretary. A. R. Mathes, T'reus.

Amicable Fire Society, Cambridge. '4, A. Fulton, Pres, C.R. Metcalf, Treas. Alfred Bunker, Clerk.

'Franklin Lyceum & Debating Society, Charlestown. Meet every Wednesday, at Franklin Hall, Main street. huniemeciaone s Protective Union, Division No. 22,

Charlestown. John C. Hancock, President. Peter Conant, Corresponding Secretary. Business oT ean Monday evenings.

SONS OF 'TEMPERANCE.

Cambridge.

Union Division, No. 8, meet every Thursday evening at Acade- my Hall.

Granite Division, No. - , meet every Monday evening at Acade- my Hall.

Old Cambridge Division, No. 26, meet every Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.

Bunker Hill Division, No. 4, meet Tuesday evening, at Harvard corner Bow str

Evening Starqifo. 22, meet Wednesday evening, over 56 Main.

Chelsea. Sparkling Fount, No. 12, meet Friday.

y t

I. 0. OF RECHABITES.

Roxbury.

Norfolk Tent. No, 44, meets every Wednesday evening, at Le- mist Building, Washington street.

114 SOCIETIES.

Golden Rule Tent, No: 134, Meets every other Tuesday even- ing, (first and third), at their Hall, Tremont street.

Cambridgeport.

Charles River Tent, No. 116,meet Wednesday evening.

Charlestown.

Bunker Hill Tent, No. 66, meet at Fountain Hall, Monday evening.

I. 0. ODD FELLOWS.

Cambridge.

New England Lodge, No, 4, East Cambridge. Meet every Friday evening in Hall over J. Palmer's store.

Friendship Lodge, No. 20, Cambridgeport. Meet every Monday evening at Friendship Hall.

Mount Auburn, No. 94, Meet every Friday evening at Odd Fellows Hall, Brighton street. .

Charles River Encampment. Meet 2d and 4th Tuesday every month, at Friendship Hall.

Cambridgeport.

Amicable Lodge, (Masonic). Meet on the first Thursday even- ing in every month, at Friendship Hall, Cambridgeport. Officers | elected Dec, 1847: Lucius R. Paige, Master. Charles R. Metcalf, S. W. George B. Lothrop, J. W. Nathan Fiske, Treas. Charles Tufis, Secretary. Rey. Thomas F, Norris, Chaplain.

Roxbury. Warren Lodge, No. 18. Meets at Guild Hall, Tuesday evening. Washington Lodge, No. 5. Meets at Guild Hall, Wednesday

evening. Shalom Encampment. Meets at Guild Hall, agile third Friday each month.

Charlestown. : 3

Bunker Hill Encampment, No. 5. Meets first and third Wednes- day, over 11 Square.

Bunker Hill, No. 14, Meets Monday evening, over 11 Square,

Howard, No. 22. Meets Friday evening, fs 4 4

Olive Branch, No. 78. Meets Tuesday evening," " 4

King Solomon's Lodge (Masonic). Meet the last. Wednesday in every month, at Toot Mecahe Hall, over 25 Square. 8: dev ie:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: 115

'fay: * Chelsea. . Mystic Lodge, No. 51. Meets Monday evening. Winnissimet Lodge, No, 24. Meets Tuesday evening. Samaritan Encampment, No. 23, Meets first and third Thursday.

Brighton. Nonantum, No. 16. Meets Thursday evening. Dorchester. Norfolk Lodge, No. 48. Meets Wednesday evening. Malden.

Middlesex Lodge, No. 17.. Meets Wednesday evening. Middlesex Encampment, No. 9. Meets 2d and 4th Thursday.

Medford. "Harmony Lodge, No. 68. Meets Monday evening.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

CORPORATION. President. Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, Lu. b.

Fellows. Hon. LEMUEL SHAW, Lt. p. CHARLES G. LORING, a. m. Rev. JAMES WALKER, pb. pb. eg 2 - JOHN A. LOWELL, a. m. BENJAMIN R. CURTIS, a. m. Treasurer. Hon. SAMUEL A. ELIOT, a. m. Officers of Instruction and Government.

Epwarp Everett, LL.D., President. Francis Sares, A. M., Instructer in Spanish. | James Jackson, M. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of

Physic, Emeritas.

Joun C. Warren, M. D., Hersey Professor of Anatomy and Surgery.

Srmaae Re debe dike. LL.D., Dane Professor of Law.

Jacozn BicrLow, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica.

Water Cuannine, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Medical Jurispridence.

Epwarp T. CuanninG, A. M., Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory.

Grorer Haywarpd, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery

and Clinical Surgery.

Li6 HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Wm. Crancu Bonp, A. M., Director of the Observatory. Joun W. Wezster, M. D., Erving Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Esen N. Horsrorp, Rumford Professor, and Lecturer on the |

Application of the Sciences to the Useful Arts. Joun Ware, M. D., Hersey Professor of the Theory and Prac- tice of Physic. James WaLkeEr, D. D., Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity. Convers Francis, D. D., Parkman Professor of Pulpit Elo- | {quence and the Pastoral Care. , Hollis Professor of Divinity. | THapptus W. Harris, M. D., Librarian. was | JaRED Sparks, LL.D., McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern | History. | Grorcr R. Noyrs, D. D., Hancock Professor of Hebrew and other Oriental Languages, and Dexter Lecturer on Biblical Literature.

, Instructer in Italian and Portuguese. ' CHARLEs Beck, P. D., University Professor of Latin, and Per- manent Tutor. , Royall Professor of Law. ; Louis Acassiz, P. D., Professor of Zoology and Geology in the ; Lawrence Seientific School. Henry W. Loneretiow, A. M., Smith Professor of the French | and Spanish Languages and Literatures, and Professor of Belles- i Lettres. i Joan Lanepon Srarry, A. B., Assistant Librarian. | Connexius C. Feiton, A. M., Eliot Professor of Greek Litera- : pi dare. BENJAMIN Peirce, A. M., Perkins Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics. ' Asa Gray, M. D., Fisher Professor of Natural History. - , Massachusetts Professor of Natural History. Joun B.S. Jackson, M. D., Professor of Pathological Anatomy, and Curator of the Anatomical Museum. wa Ouiver W. Hotmes, M. D., Parkman Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. pel? Josrru Loverrne, A. M., Hollis Professor of Mathematics and | Natural Philosophy. M. De Leporre, Instructer in French, | Henry W. Torrey, A, B., Tutor in History and Political Econ- | omy, and Instructer in Elocution. BERNARD Rotxer, Instructer in German. vlosgecinaeatt Jexrrirs Wyman, M. D., Hersey Professor of Anatomy, . GrorGE Puiiutrs Bonn, A. B., Assistant Observer, Josian 8, Harrwext, A. B., Tutor in Latin. Francis J. Cuitp, A. B., Tutor in Mathematics,

eee

NEWSPAPERS. 117

Wirtriam G. Srearns, A. M., Steward, office 1 Harvard Row.

SAMUEL FRANKLIN Cours, A. B., Mannine F. Force, A. B., | Tuomas A. Watson, A. B., Henry A. Jounson, A. B., | Natwantet Hoorer, A. B., Proctors.

| » Vacations - The academical year is divided into two terms and | two vacations. The Ist Term will commence on the Friday next | succeeding Commencement, and continue twenty weeks. The Ist { vacation will commence at the end of Ist Term, January 14th, 1848, | and continue six weeks. The 2d Term commences at end of Ist ; Vacation, February 25th, 1848, and continues twenty weeks. The | 2d vacation will commence at end of 2d Term, July 14th, and con- | | tinue until Friday afiler Commencement.

|». The stated time for Examination of the Freshman Class is on the | Monday and Tuesday of Commencement weck.

» The Public Exhibitions are on the 3d Tuesday of October, the | Ist Tuesday of May and the last Wednesday of the 2d Term, July } 22th.

| » Commencement, Wednesday, 23d of August.

Expenses.

The necessary expenses of an undergraduate for a year, included | in the College bills, are as follows : -

Instruction, Library, Lecture-rooms F . ; $75.00 Rent and Care of Room ' ott Corel ' j «s 1500 _ Board for 40 weeks, at $2.25 perweek 90.00

{ ~ Text-books (average) - : 12.00 | Special Repairss&e 8. from 1 to 2.00

$174 or $194.00

Other expenses must vary with the economy of each student. | Wood and coal ready for use are delivered at the students' rooms, | by the lessee of the College wharf, at the market price, usually at $5.50 per cord for wood, and $7 per ton for coal. The rent of j Fooms in private houses, from $30 to 860 per annum. Board in the town, from $2.25 to $3.50. The students find their own beds and furniture. i

_Or Board for 40 weeks, at $1.75 per week . $70.00

. NEWSPAPERS.

| 'Tae Roxpury Gazerre, Whig. Terms, $2 per annum, in advance : if delayed six months, $2,25 : if delayed one year, 82,50. | Office, over the Central Market, and nearly opposite Guild's Build- | ing, Washington street. Edward LL. Keyes, Editor and Proprietor. | Cox, Printer.

| 118 BANKS,

| CamBRIDGE CHRoNicLE.. Published every Thursday, at, the} corner of Main and Magazine streets, Cambridgeport, by John Ford. $2 per annum. .

BunkEeR Hitt Avrora and Boston Mrrror, established July, 1827. Published weekly at 25 Charlestown square, Charles- | town, by W. W. Wheildon, Editor and Proprietor. $2,50 per annum. phate

MrippiesEx FREEMAN, published every Friday, at $2,00 per } year, by Henry 8. Warren, Chelsea street, opposite Post Office, | Charlestown. |

The above named newspapers are conducted with much ability, and abound with interesting information, not only of a local but general character, and are well adapted to the prea 8 or the business | community. They have an extensive circulation in their respective | cities and counties, and afford to business men an excellent medium | for advertising. "aes

Mr. J. N. Bang, of Cambridge, proposes to issue on the first' of } January, 1648, a new weekly paper for that city, to be called the Cambridge Herald, on the cash system. Price 2 cents per copy.

BANKS. cn day Cambridge Bank. in

Cambridgeport, Main street.

Thomas Whittemore, President. Martin Lane, Cashier. <A. W. Bruce, H. Brooks, N. Childs, R. Douglass, W. Fisk, P. B. | Hovey, W. B. Hovey, L. R. Paige, T. Whittemore, J. Wetherbee, | { Directors. Discount, Tuesday and Friday.

Charles River Bank. Cambridge, Harvard Square. ; 'FF Charles C, Little, President. J.B. Dana, Cashier. C.C. Little, O. Hastings, J. H. Bates, E. Brown, jr., W. Watriss, Directors. Discount, Wednesday.

Savings' Bank. Office at Charles River Bank, Cambridge. ; Simon Greenleaf, President. Stephen T. Farwell, Secretary: | J. B. Dana, Treasurer. Business hours, 2 to 4 P. M., every | Saturday.

People's Bank. In Guild's Building, Roxbury. Capital, $100,000.

Samuel Guild, President. Baman Stone. Cashier. Laban Ss. Beecher, Ebenezer Crafts, Benj. F. Campbell, Chester Guild, Sam'!

f hi 4 oe 5 . F ; INSURANCE COMPANIES. 119

Guild, Elijah Lewis, Aaron D. Williams, Directors. Horace Bacon, Messenger. Discount, Tuesday afternoon.

= - a .. Savings Institution. eee 2 Office in Guild's Building, Roxbury.

John B. Jones. President, Samuel Guild, Richard Ward, Enoch Bartlett, Vice Presidents. Samuel Guild, David A. Simmons, John B. Jones, Richard Ward, Samuel Walker, Benjamin Perkins, Enoch Bartlett, Chas. J. Hendee, H. H. Williams, Moses Day, -Aarou D. Williams, B. E. Cotting, Trustees. William Whiting, Treasurer and Secretary.

Ot sha Brighton Bank. Washington street, near Cattle Fair Hotel. Capital, $200,000. _. Edward Sparhawk, President. L. Baldwin, Cashier. E. Spar- hawk, S. H. Bennett, Samuel Brooks, Cephas Brackett, Samuel Bigelow, Dexter Fay, H. H. Hammond, James Dana, Geo. Liver- more, Directors. Discount, Monday and Thursday.

Bunker Hill Bank. 'hive _ Charlestown square. Capital, $150,000, _~ David Devens, President. Thomas Marshall, Cashier. J. John- son, G. Tufts, R. Hunt, L. Turner, A. Blanchard, jr., Eben F. Cat-

ter, Edward Lawrence, James Adams, Wm. Arold, Daniel White, | Directors. Warren Savings Institution. Sree, Phoenix Bank Building, Charlestown square. ~ Chester Adams, President. S$. P. Skilton, Treasurer. James

Adams, Supervisor. Open for business every Wednesday and Saturday, from 10 to'1, and from 3 to 5.

Dorchester and Milton Bank. Moses Whitney, President. J. L. Hammond, Cashier. Joseph Rowe, Darius Brewer. E, J. Bispham, William Peirce, Roswell Gleason, Directors. Discount, Tuesday. Capital, $100,000. The bills of the above Banks are received the same as Boston -money, by the Boston banks.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Roxbury Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Office, Guild's Building.

William B. Kingsbury, President. William Whiting. Secretary. J.B. Jones, Abiel S. Lewis, Theodore Dunn, Francis Hilliard, Dud- ley Williams, Samuel A. Shedd, Edward Brinley, Theodore Otis,

Seth Dewing, James Dennison, Asa Brown, William B, Kingsbury, Directors,

| 120 INSURANCE COMPANIES.

City Mutual Fire Insnrance Company. Office, Guild's Building, Roxbury. Laban 8. Beccher, President. "Moses Fuller, Secretary. Elijah

Lewis, Samuel Guild, Sam'! Walker, Aaron D. Williams, Stephen | Hammond, Alvah Kittredge, Ls 3. Beecher, Moses Day, Directors. |

Hartiord Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Geo, Gregerson, Agent, Warren Block, Roxbury.

Manufacturer's Fire Insurance Company,--Boston. Jobn J. Clarke, Agent. Office, Winthrop Bank Building, Roxbury.

Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Company, - Dedham.

Abraham F. Howe, Agent, Centre, cor. Washingtpa st., proxy

Cambridge Mutual Fire Insurance Office.

Main street, near the Cambridge Bank. Robert Fuller. President. H.M. Ghambenaie Secretary. Robert Fuller, Thomas Whittemore, Nathan Childs, Abraham P.. Sherman,

Charles Valentine, Edward Brown, jr., Lucius R. Paige, Nathan. | Fiske, Directors. :

Charlestown Mutual Fire Insurance.Company.

Charles Thompson, President. Wm. Sawyer, Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Thompson, David Devens, Jobn Gregory, J. -K. Frothingham, Dexter Bowman, T. M, Cutter, Thomas Greenleaf, , Joseph F. Boyd, William Arnold, Edward Lawrence, Directors. .

State Mutual Insurance Co., at Worcester, a M. G. Cobb, Agent for Charlestown, 40 Main street.

Holyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Company, i in Salem. J. K. Frothingham, 7 Eden street, Charlestown, Agent...

Middlesex Mutual Insurance Company.

J. K. Frothingham, 7 Eden street, Charlestown, Agent.

Chelsea Mutual Fire Insurance Office. Winnissimet street, Gerrish Building. __ Jesse Guild, President. LL. H. Chandler, Secretary." J. M. Prince, F. D. Ellis, C. Staniels, D. W. Smith, M. Nowell, G. W.

Gerrish, J. Silloway, O. Merriam, H. Isley, N. Boynton, N. Mat- thews, E. Rugg, Directors. ;

POST OFFICE, DIRECTORY, RATES OF POSTAGE.

121i

' POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Post Offices. - | Location. | Postmasters. | Mails Close. | Mails Arrive. Brighton, Washington street. Wm. Warren. 8 A. M. 9 A.M. Brookline, Washington cor. Walnut |S. S.C. Jones. - 74 A. M. 10 A. M. Cambridge, Harvard square. Thomas J. Whittemore.| 8 A.M.,1P.M. | 84 A.M.,23 P.M. Cambridge, (East) | Gore street. Rufus Shattuck. 114A. M. 74 A. M. Cambridgeport, _ | Main near Norfolk Calvin Morse. 12 o'clock, M. 8$ A. M. Charlestown, 3 Chelsea street. | Wm. Sawyer. 9 A. M., 2 P.M. | 103 A.M..34 P.M. Chelsea, Winnissimet street. Benjamin Dodge. 11 A. M. 103 A. M. Dorchester, Washington street. BR Tose: ;

Roxbury, Washington street. Joshua Seaver. 124 and 34 P. M.|8 and 114 A, M. ~ " ~ West ~ | Spring street. Wn. S. Keith. .

- « J. Plain' | Centre-street. Robert Seaver. Somerville, Cambridge street. S. B. Sewall. 14 P.M. 104 A. M.

RATES OF POSTAGE.

Postage on all Letters, under 300 miles, 5 cents. Over 300 miles, 10 cents. Newspapers, within the State, and from the office of publication, 1 cent. If out of the State, and more than 100 miles, 14 cents. All tran- sient newspapers, each 3 cents. Circtilars and Handbills, 3 cents. | Transient Newspapers, Circulars. and Handbills, must in all cases be prepaid. - Letters to different persons cannot be enclosed in the same envel- ope. under a penalty of ten dollars. so : = 2 = F: ; He

Letters, Newspapers, and Packages, not exceeding 1 ounce, addressed to officers, musicians, and privates, of the United States Army in Mexico, free. The address must state 'belonging to the army."

122 RAILROADS AND OMNIBUSES.

RAILROADS.

A passage may be obtained to the following places by Railroad ;

Brighton, 5 miles, 17 cents, per Worcester or Newton Trains, at | Depot, Lincoln, corner of Beach street. ="

Dorchester, 4 miles, 123 ets. 2 per Plymouth, Braintree and Milton | Neponset, 54 " 15 cts. § Trains; Depot, Kneeland c. South st.

Milton and Dorchester Trains run 6 or 8 times during the day ; fare | 20 cents. Roxbury, 2 miles, 10 cts.) per Providence, Stoughton and Jamaica Plain,4 " 10 cts. Dedham Trains ; Depot, Pleas-

| Toll Gate, Bi! », A Brete, on.

yt: Pere ¢ per Fresh Pond and Watertown Trains. } b]

ant street.

| Porter's Hotel, per Waltham and Watertown Trains ; Depot, near | Watertown, Warren Bridge, Charlestown. Carriages start | | Waltham, from 45 Brattle street, Boston, in.season for } Somerville, each Train. Omnibus fare to Depot, 64 ets.

DIRECTORY TO OMNIBUSES.

Boston, South, Mount Washington, leaves Cornhill every 15 | - "minutes. Pierce & Co. Proprietors. Fare 10 cents.

Boston, East, 52 Brattle street, every hour, 124 ets., 18 if called for-

Brighton, leaves No. 2 Montgomery place, Boston, 9 and 11, A. M., and 5, P. M. Leaves Brighton, 74, 9 and 113, A. M.. 2, 34, P. M. Mondays, 44 P.M. Tickets 25 cents. Glaiser & Wellman, pro. }

Brookline, leaves No. 2 Montgomery place, Boston, 84, 9, 10, 11, 12,1, 24, 4,5 and 6. Leaves Brookline, 74, 8, 9,10, 11, 12,1, | 24,4 and 5. Fare 18 3-4 cents, or 8 tickets for $1. Glaiser | & Wellman, proprietors. .

Cambridge, (the Old Line), and Cambridgeport, leave Cambridge | every hour and half past every hour, from 7 o'clock, A. M. to { half past 7 o'clock, P. M.. and leave Brattle street, Boston, every | hour and half past every hour. from 8 o'clock, A. M. to 8 o'clock, | P.M. Also an Omnibus, in at 9 and out at 10 o'clock. Wil- | liard & Bills, Proprietors. eT

Harvard Street Line, leaves Harvard street, Old Cambridge, and | Brattle street, Boston ; starts 10 minutes before the above Line, | every hour, from 7, A. M. to 8, P. M.

The New Line, leaves Cambridge 4 before and } past every hour, | from 4 before 7 o'clock, A. M to 4 before 7 o'clock, P. M. - and |

DIRECTORY TO OMNIBUSES. 123,

leaves 19 Brattle street, Boston, 4 before and 4. past every hour, from 4 before 8, A. M. to } before 8 o'clock, P. M.; also an Om- nibus, in at 8, and out at 9 o'clock. Thomas Stearns, Proprietor. Faxes: from Old Cambridge to Boston, eight tickets for $1,00. Single fare, 15 cents. Forty-four tickets, 5,00. rae Cambridgeport to Boston, twelve tickets, 1,00. Single 'fare, 124 cents.

| East Cambridge, leaves hourly, City Hotel, Boston, and the Lech- mere House, East Cambridge. Sixteen tickets for $1,00. Sin-

gle fare, 10 cents. J. L. Boynton, Proprietor. Broadway Line, starts from Cambridge and Boston every hour. - Office in Boston, 55 Court street. Hunting & Tarbox, Proprietors.

Mt. Auburn Hourly, is discontinued in winter ; but during the sum- mer season it. runs in connection with the Old Cambridge Line. Persons wishing to visit Mt. Auburn can be conveyed by the

Railroad to within 4 mile of cemetery.

| Charlestown, leaves Russell House, Charlestown Neck, every half

hour, from 74, A.M. until 8 P. M.

Main Street Line, leaves City Hotel, ¢ before and 3 past every hour, from 84, A. M. till 64, P. M.

Bunker Hill Line, leaves every half hour, from 4 before 8, A. M. until 7, P. M.

Somerville Line, leaves Winter Hill 3 past every hour, from 9}, | A. M., until 64, P. M. The above lines leave Boston, from 43 Brattle street, every _ 10 minutes during the day and evening, H. Knights, A. Spear, _N. Garland, R. Downing, Proprietors, Fare, single tickets 10 -ets., 16 for $1. Chelsea, leaves 52 Brattle square, Boston, 9 and 11, A. M., 1, 3

and 5, P. M - and leaves Winnissimet square, Chelsea, 8 and 10, A. M., 12,2 and4, P.M. Fare 124 cents.

Dorchester leaves 10 Franklin street, Boston, 8, 9,10, and 11, A..M., 1,2, 3,4; 5 and6, P. M. Leaves Dorchester, 8, 9, 10, 11, A.M., | 1,2,3,4 and 5,P. M. Fare 124 cents. Dorchester and Milton, 11 Elm street, 4, P. M. Leaves Milton } $,A.M. Far@25 cents. Grove Hall, leaves 10 Franklin street, Boston, 11, A. M., 24 and 5, P. M - and leaves Dorchester 9, A. M., 1 and 4, P. M. Fare 25 cents. Wm. Hendly, proprietor.

Malden, 9 E\m street, 12, M., 4, P. M. - and Malden, 8, A. M., and °2,P.M. Fare 124 cents.

Medford, 9 Elm street, 105, A. M., 4 and 74, P. M. - and Medford 9,A.M.,2and6, P.M. Fare 124 cents. Sundays, from Med-

ford 8, A. M., and6, P. M. - from Boston 94, A. M., and 74, P. M.

_ Fare 25 cents.

| Mount Pleasant Line, four coaches; Gen. Warren, Guild Halland

| Somerville, Porter's Hotel and West Cambridge, leaves 58 Court

Watertown, leaves 9 Elm street 12 M. and 41-2 P.M. Leave Wa-

& &

- {

124 EXPRESS AND JOB WAGONS. es

Roxbury Omnibuses, H. King, proprietor. (Commenced: raining in 1827; and isthe oldest Line in N. England.) There are three different Lines, as follows : =

The Old Line, 12 Coaches, viz - - George ey ae Lady | ustis, Gen. | 'Taylor, Pomona, Flora, and Edwin Forrest. One of these | Coaches leaves the office near the Norfolk House, every 7 1-2 minutes, during the week days : the last coach leaves Roxbury |

Washington, Independence, 'Israel Putnam, Gov.

at 9 o'clock, P. M. - and Boston 10 o'clock, P, M. Warren Street Line, four coaches, viz: B. Franklin, Hancock, and No..1 and 2 Accommodation. Run every. half bour.

two New York coaches. Every half hour. The Office in Boston for the above coaches is 31 Washington

street. Distance "% miles. Fare 10 cents; 16 tickets for $1,00

- to Canton street, 6 cents. "

A coach leaves the Office, near the Norfolk House, on Sunday, half an hour before the regular hours of church service, forenoon and afternoon. Leaves State street, Boston, half an hour after service,

A coach leaves Boston Museum at the close of the perform- ~ ance in the evening. rs Roxbury, Tremont Road, hourly from Champney's, corner of

Parker street, Roxbury - and from Court street, Boston. Fare 12 J-2 cents; 12 tickets for $1,00. Jamaica Plain, (Winter Arrangement), leaves Jamaica Plain, at 8, 9, 11, A. M., 2, 34, P. M. - and Boston 9, 11, A. M., 1,4, 5, P, M. Office, 2 Montgomery place. H. & L. May, proprietors.

st. 10 A. M., 3 and 54 P.M. Leaves West Cambridge 8 A.M., 1 P.M. For Porter's, 88 A.M. and 14 P.M. Fare, to Somer- ville, i24 cents ; Porter's, 15 cents ; West Cambridge, 20 cts.

terlown 8 A. M. and 2 P.M. Fare, 17 cents. Sundays, leave Boston 10 A. M. and 5 1-2 P.M.; leave Watertown 8 1-2 A. M. and 3 1-2 P. M.

| Brighton. - Lothrop, from 29 Elm street, Boston. * : | Brookline - J. Morse, Washington, corner Walnut st., and from 75. | Cornhill, Boston. J. Clapp, Washington st., and from 169 Tre- | mont street, Boston. | Cambridge. - M., Smith, 8 Court street, Boston, 12 M. and 5 P. M., |

| Cambridge. D.S. Buck, 43 Brattle street, Boston, 114 A.M.

ie is

a a nd ee SE an

eek bio

NATIONAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. 125 _5.P,M., Cambridge. C. Stratton, Railroad Exchange, Boston, _ I2M.,5P.M., Cambridge. A. L, Sawin, 43 Brattle st., Boston, | 12.M., 5.P.M., Cambridge.

_Cambridgeport. - W ait, 43 Brattle st., Boston, 12M. and 5 P. M., Cambridgeport. H. Burnell, 43 Brattle street, Boston, 12 M., 5

_P.M., Eagle Tavern, Cambridgeport.

_ Charlestown. - Crafis & Taylor, from 15 Charlestown Square and

| 11 Merchants' Row, Boston. Worthen & Co., 37 Main street,

Charlestown, and Merchants' Row, Boston. Nathan Emerson, 1

_ City Hall, Charlestown.

_Chelsea. - White, 34 Merchants' Row, Boston.

Dorchester - A. B. Swan, Green street, Dorchester, and 10 Frank- lin street, Boston.

| Roxbury. - Hewins. from 7 State street, Boston. A. Lindsay, from

Guild's Building, Roxbury, and 34 Merchants' Row. Boston. W.

Morey, office in Boston, 30 Merchants' Row. (For other Ex-

presses from Roxbury, see page 47.)

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

James K. Potx, of Tennessee, President. Salary, $25,000. GrorGe M. Davvas, of Penn.. Vice-President. Salary, $5,000.

hea CABINET, "James Buchanan, Penn., Secretary of State. Salary, $6,000. Robert J. Walker, Miss., Secretary of Treasury. Salary, $6,000, William L. Marcy, N. Y., Secretary of War. Salary, $6,000.

"John Y. Mason, Va., Secretary of the Navy. Salary, $6,000. Cave Johnson, Tenn., Postmaster-General. Salary, $6,000. Nathan Clifford, Maine, Attorney-General. Salary, $4,000,

Senate, 56 members ; House of Representatives, 222 members: Senators to Congress from Mass., Daniel Webster, John Davis. Representative to Congress from 8th District, John Quincy Adams. Representative to Congress from 4th District, John G, Palfrey. -

STATE GOVERNMENT. Governor, George N. Briggs, of Pittsfield. Lieut. Governor, | John Reed, of Yarmouth. Council consists of nine members, chosen annually by the Legislature. ai Secretary Commonwealth, John G. Palfrey.

, Treasurer, Joseph Barrett.»

"SENATE, (Forty Members.) eves _ ~ Senators from Middlesex County. - Joseph T. Buckingham, of ee | Calvin Shepard, of Ashland ; David Heard, of Way- land 5 _ tt H. Nelson. of Woburn; Tappan Wentworth, of Lowell ; Christopher W. Bellows, of Pepperell

Senators Srom Norfolk County - Traman Clarke, of Walpole ; David A. Simmons, of Roxbury ; James C. Doane, of Cohasset. |

126 COUNTY OFFICERS. |

eee

Representatives from Roxbury. - John B. Jones, Edward Tumer, | Francis Hilliard. Representatives from Cambridge. - Stephen T. Farwell, John } Sargent, William Wyman. as Representative from Chelsea - - Moses Nowell. Representatives from Dorchester - Wm. Peirce, Edward H. } Rnaeles:

epresentative from Brookline- - John Howe.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge of Probate, Samuel P. P. Fay, of Cambridge. Register of Probate, Isaac Fiske, of Weston. Register of Deeds, Caleb Hayden, of Cambridge. County Treasurer, Stedman Buttrick, of Concord. Clerk of the Courts, Elias Phinney, of Lexington.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Josiah Adams, of Framingham, Chairman.

Josiah B. French, Lowell; Eben Barker, Charlestown. Special Commissioners, Charles Tower, of Stow ; John Fletcher, of Acton.

Crier of C. P.and Crier of 8. J. C., Levi Parker, of Cambridge.

Jailers - Nath'] Watson, Cambridge. Samuel Staples, Coneord. Samuel Meserve, Lowell. >

Overseers of House of Correction. - Samuel Chandler, Lexing- | ton; William Parmenter, Jonathan Wheeler, Cambridge. Nath'l Watson, Master.

Sheriff, Samuel Chandler, of Lexington. _Deputy-Sheriffs, Nathan Fiske, Cambridgeport; Levi Parker, E. Cambridge.

Coroners, Nathan Fiske, Nathaniel Watson, Cambridge.

NORFOLK COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge of Probate, Sherman Leland, of Roxbury. Register of Protate, Jonathan H. Cobb, of Dedham. Register of Deeds, Enos Foord, of Dedham. County Treasurer, Jom Bullard, of Dedham. Clerk of the Courts, Ezra W. Sampson, of Dedham. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ; Samuel P. Loud, Dorchester, Chairman. wd Joseph Hawes, Walpole; James C. Doane, Cohasset. Specia Commissioners, Nathan Jones, Medway ; Martin Torrey, Foxboro}. Sheriff. J. N. E. Mann, of Dedham. Deputy- Sheriff, Thomas Adams, Roxbury. Keeper of Jail and House of Correction, J. N. E. Mann, of Dedham. ¥ Overseers of House of Correction, James Richardson, Martin Marsh, E. W. Sampson, of Dedham. re Crier of the Courts, George Alden, of Dedham. Commissioner of Wrecks, Thomas Adams, of Roxbury.

rete nertennerenee enn aegernnnnnamnasineananennetnes'

COUNTY COURTS - CITIES AND TOWNS. 127

COURTS IN NORFOLK COUNTY. ee Nisi Prius Term, at Dedham, on the 3d Tuesday in February. | "Court of Common Pleas. - Dedham, 4th Monday in April, 3d_ | Monday in Sept. and 3d Monday inDecember. | | Supreme Judicial Court, Law Term. - Dedham on the 5th Tues. | next after the 4th Tues. of Sept. | Probate Courts in Norfolk. - At the Court House in Dedham, on | } the Ist Tues. of each month. At Quincy, on the 2d Tues. in Feb. May, and Aug. At Roxbury, on the 4th Tues. of Feb. May, Aug. | and Nov. In the first parish of Wrentham, on the 3d Tues. of May, | | Aug. and Nov. At Medway, on the 3d Tues. of Feb. June and Oct. : eeting of the Norfolk County Commissioners. - Dedham, on the | | 3d Tues. of April, and the 4th Tues. of June and Sept. and on the | last Wednesday of December.

COURTS IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY.

Probate Courts in Middlesex. - At Cambridge, on the 2d | "Tues. of Jan., on the 3d Tues. of March, May, and Novem,, on

the Ist 'Tues. of Sept. and on the 2d. Tues. of Oct. At Concord, on the 2d Tues, of Feb. April, Aug. and Nov. At Charlestown, on the 3d Tues. of Feb. and Aug. At Framingham, on the last Tues. | of Juneand Oct. At Groton, on the Ist Tues. of May and Nov. 4 At Lowell, on the Ist Tues. of June and Dec. At Woburn, on the | 4th Tues. of April.

Courts of Common Pleas: - Concord, 2d Mon. in March, and 2d Mon, in June. Lowell, 1st Mon, in Sept.. Cambrid e, 2d Mon. jin Dec, Criminal, Concord, 4th Mon. in June. Lowe 1, 3d Mon. in Oct. Cambridge, 2d Mon. in Feb. ~WNist Prius Term - At Lowell, on the 2d Tuesday of April.

County Commissioners - Cambridge, on the Ist Tues. of Jan. "{ and at Concord on the Ist Tuesday of June, and the Ist Tues. of Sept.

| Supreme Judicial Court, Law Ter . - Cambridge, on the 3d 4 Tues. next after the 4th Tues. in Sept.

THE CITIES AND TOWNS

| In the vicinity of Boston are justly celebrated for the beauty of their } scenery, atid for the cultivated taste exhibited in the public buildings | and private dwellings. Cottages beautifully situated, and oma- -mented with trees and shrubbery, line the roads. Some of these 'cottages are built with much plainness, yet costly and durable ; others are antique, and some even grotesque in their appearance - | but, taken asa whole, the private dwellings of the citizens of towns | which environ Boston, cannot be surpassed in the United States. | This, together with good roads, and delightful scenery constantly presented to view, render a drive through these places one of the 4 very best.

128 DORCHESTER.

DORCHESTER. The town of Dorchester lies next to Boston, on the south, It} | was settled in 1630, by a company who came over in the ship Mary | & John, Capt. Squeb. They located in the north part of the town, | on the east side, near the sea. Quite a number of them, and some | of the most wealthy, lived in what is now called Savin Hill avenue, | and on the south side of Savin Hill. (Savin Hill was formerly called | Fox Point, but about twenty-five years since it took its preseut name). 'The town formerly contained what is now Milton, Stough- ton, Canton, Sharon, a part of Foxborough, and South Boston. | A large number of the early settlers of New England first came to | Dorchester, and remained there awhile before settling in other places. Many of its early settlers were men of distinction, some of whom removed to Boston a few years after its settlement.

The town is bounded on the south and east by Old Harbor, Dorches- ter bay and Neponset river. The town has derived much advantage from its great water power. The first water mill in the United { States was erected on this river, by Col. Israel Stoughton. Many of the descendants of the early settlers live in the town, and a | number of them own the land allotted to their ancestors. The town, considered as a whole, is healthy ; and its inhabitants obtain a good livmg, and are above want, the Alms house containing but about eighteen persons. '

"For beauty of scenery this town is equal to any in the United States. The first high !and you come to in the north part of the town'is Jones's Hill, which derived its name from one of the early settlers of the place. It is about three miles from Boston, one mile in circumference, and very easy of access. Here you have a view of cities, villages, country towns, woods, rivers, bays, islands, and the ocean,. For variety and beauty, nothing can surpass it. There is also a very fine view from Savin Hill, which borders on Dorches- ter bay ; also from Mt. Bowdoin, and Pope's Hill, so called, on the | | way to Quincy. : Ms rae 7

The Old Burying Ground, ~ a Which is situated in the north part of the town, is an object of great | interest and curiosity, especially to the antiquarian. Here are the | remains of many of those inestimable men and pilgrims who "bad their smiles and their tears, their raptures and their sorrows, but not | for the things of this world ;" and gathered round them a great com- | pany of their descendants. In it are some of the oldest inscriptions jim the United States, except a few in Jamestown, Va. One of 1 1638, which is the oldest date, has beer renewed, but there is an original one of the dates of 1644 and 1648. .

| Harrison Square, i torch Situated at Commercial Poiut, has' been laid out and built upon | within a few years. This is a quiet and desirable location, and is

_ ROXBURY. AND BROOKLINE. 129

fast growing up to be a smart village... The cars pass through this

place many times during the day and evening.

Yer. | Tenean Grove Adjoins Harrison Square, and is much visited in summer by parties who seem to appreciate its beauty, and its fitness for pic nics.

Neponset Village,

Near the mouth of Neponset river, is becoming an important part of Dorchester, in regard to business. The id Colony Railroad and the Milton Railroad havea depot here. Land is rising in value. wharves and buildings are going up, and many circumstances com- bine to show that this place is destined to experience great prosperity. |

ROXBURY

Is truly one of the most delightful places in New England. Much of the surface of this city is elevated and beautifully varied. The soil j is under a high state of cultivation. Boston market is furnished with many choice vegetables, fruits, plants and flowers, from the - and farms in this city. The part of Roxbury which joins

oston is thickly settled, and presents a city-like and business ap- pearance. Manufactories flourish at this place more than at any other near the metropolis. The enterprise of its citizens has called into requisition the aid of steam, and this power is used here exten- sively. 'This city offers many facilities for manufactaring business, It is healthy, and conveniently located to Boston, and for a few years past has received large accessions to its wealth and popula- tion. One does not hazard much to prophesy for it much prosperity - at any rate, it deserves it. ~The steady and constant increase of its inhabitants requires an- nually the erection of many buildings, which are making serious en- -eroachments upon the beautiful gardens which abound in the place. In Roxbury are many splendid seats, not only at the eastern section, but 5 to Jamaica Pond, (a beautiful sheet of water four miles from Boston.)

We have in preparation some interesting facts in reference to this city, which we could not get ready in season for this year, but they will appear in our next number.

are BROOKLINE

| Joins Roxbury, and Jike it is distinguished for its beautiful scenery, and splendid private dwellings, some of which are located in ,

Linden Place, ' A delightful spot - much admired by all who have a taste for the | beautiful. A Railroad is now building to connect this. town-with + Boston, which, when completed, will tend materially to build up

\ 7 wy

this aheady growing place. From this town, we pass to

130 BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, SOMERVILLE, CHARLESTOWN. |

BRIGHTON.

This town is well known for its Cattle Market, and on market days is thronged with people, some of whom come from distant parts of the country. Most of the land here is excellent, and generally well cultivated. Winship's Gardens are noted for their fruit trees, shrubbery, plants and flowers. Werren's Garden also attracts much attention. Vessels of several hundred tous burden navigate Charles river to Brighton.

CAMBRIDGE.

The city comptises Old Cambridge, Cambridgeport, and East. Cambridge. It was early settled, and incorporated in 1630. It formerly contained a much larger territory than at the present time. It is a place of considerable business, and rapidly increasing in population. 'The Car Manufactory of Messrs. Davenport & Bridges is the largest in the country.. They are now enlarging their works by the addition of a Foundry and Forge.

The city is ornamented with some elegant specimens of architect- ural taste - and is distinguished as having the oldest and best en- dowed College in the United States.

Mount Auburn. | The Boston Almanac, of this year, gives many interesting par- ticulars respecting this hallowed spot, which it would be profitable for all to peruse.

SOMERVILLE.

This town was incorporated in 1842, and is pleasantly located for dwellings. A considerable part of it is elevated above the sur- | rounding country, Winter, Prospect, Central, and Spring Hills, } afford some of the most commanding views, and are fast becoming the residences of Boston business men. Three Railroad lines pass through this town, and afford good facilities for communication with the city. Distance from Boston about three miles, Its popu- lation and business is increasing at a rate, which if continued a few yeas, will make this an important place.

The McLean Asylum for the Insane

Is located here. Luther V. Bell, M.D., Physician and Superin- tendent. Chauncy Booth, M.D., Physician and Apothecary. Colim- bus Tyler, Steward., Mrs. M. E. Tyler, Matron. Homer Goodhue, | Supervisor of Male Wing. Relief R. Barber, Supervisor of Fe-

male Wing. CHARLESTOWN

Originally included Malden, Woburn, Stoneham, Burlington, and | Somerville, a large part of Medford, and a small part of West Cambridge and Reading ; making an extensive township in former |

CHARLESTOWN. 4131

So ESR, nethts Ho dae aa lh abv ase taster SP aa EE times~~but it has been so liberal in parting with its territory, that at the present time it is one of the smallest towns in the Staie, its ex- treme length being about 14 miles by half a mile in. breadth. This town was settled as early as 1628, and named in honor of Charles the First, of England, and is noted for its sacrifices in the cause of liberty during the revolution, in 1775. Charlestown has rapidly j advanced in business and population within the last ten years. The City government was organized in 1847.

Manufactories flourish to some extent here. Besides other impor- tant manufactories, the Cabinet ware business is earried on exten- sively... Great numbers of Sofas are made here, and are cele- brated for their durability and beauty. Messrs. Forster, Lawrence & Co., on Main street, are largely engaged in their manufacture, aud employ a a number of persons. The well known " Charles- town Stone Ware," is made on Austin street, and near Chelsea bridge. The near location of Charlestown to Boston renders it a convenient place of residence for people engaged in business in the latter city, There are many beautiful residences on Bunker and Breed's Hill. The view from Bunker Hill is very fine.

Bunker Hill Monument

| Is an object of pride to the American, and interest to the stranger, and is visited by many since its completion. Some fifteen to twenty thousand persons visit it annually ; and its average yearly receipts for admission fee (124 cents), will amount to about' $2,000. The proceeds are expended in improvements upon the ground, &c. The keeper of the monument is Mr. John B. Goodnow, who is not only courteous to his numerous visiters, but ready to answer the various questions proposed to him, thus imparting valuable information re- specting the monument, the battle, and the different objects of inter- est seen from this point. The prospect from the summit of this monument is exceedingly fine.

The site of the monument is sixty-two feet above the level of the sea. The monument is of hewn granite, thirty feet square at the base, fifteen feet square at the top, and two hundred and twenty

| feet in height. The Ice Trade

Was commenced here, in 1805, and is now carried on by its founder, Frederic Tudor, Esq., and by Messrs. Gage, Hittenger & Co., J. W. Fabens & Co., and Mr. J. Hill. Immense quantities are shipped from this port. The ice is conveyed over the Fitchburg and Fresh Pond railroads to. the wharves. "The first cargo of ice was shipper from Gray's wharf, in this city. .

The Fitchburg Railroad terminates in this city, on land adjoining

the Warren bridge. | Navy Yard.

ed ie | , at e Se The United States Navy Yard is situated in this city, on the orth side of Charles River, on a point of land east from the centre

132 CHELSEA.

of the city, extending along the harbor from the mouth of Charles to | the mouth of Mystie River.

'The Yard contains, within the wall, about one hundred aeres, Within a few years many improvements have been made, and its

general appearance is neat,

Navy Yard, Charlestown. - Foxhall A. Parker, Captain Com- minding. Josiah Tatnall, Commander, A. H. Foote, Jirst Lieut. | John A. Winslow, second Lieut. Wm. Johnson, Surgeon. Addison | Searle, Chaplain. F. W. Moore, Master. Joseph Lewis, Boat- } swain, Joseph F. Boyd, Sail Maker.

Civil Department - S. M. Pook, Naval Constructor. Seth J. Thomas, Naval Store Keeper. Benjamin H awkes, Clerk of Yard. A. R. Bogardus, R. La Roy Parker, Clerks to Commander. Philip Peckham, Porter.

Marine Corps. - Samuel FE. Watson, Col. Ward Marston, Capt.

The State Prison . « |

Is located in Charlestown, ona point of land near the bridge leading | to East Cambridge. We have collected some statistics and facts | respecting this institation, which we shall prepare for the next num- ber of this work.

MassacHuserts STatE Prison. Board of Inspectors - Brad- ford Sumner, Samuel Greele, Abraham F.°Howe. Frederick | Robinson, Warden. Ebenezer Payne, Deputy Warden. Jared Curtis, Chaplain. Jonathan W. Bemis, Physician, Henry K. Frothingham, Clerk. . Daniel Russell, Superintendent of Stone De- | partment,

CHELSEA.

The village, in 1830, contained scarcely a dozen houses; since | | which time a flourishing town has arisen. containing some 5,( 00 in- habitants. It was originally known by the Indian name of Winnis- simmet - afierwards called Rumney Marsh - but again received its | Indian name when the settlement at the Ferry sprang into existence. | |The Chelsea ferry is the oldest in the United States, and was granted to Thomas Williams, in 163).

Manufactories are springing up in this town, and it is becoming quite a business place. 'I'wo small papers are published here - the } © Chronicle," by Mr. A. Bowen, and the " Winnissimmet Pioneer," | by Mr. Rivers. Ft MATOS, 6 FE iad "The United States Marine Hospital, and the Naval Hospital, i this town, are on a large plot of ground in a delightful'and airy sit-

uation, and afford a comfortable retreat for sick and disabled seamen. | 'The surface of the town is broken into several beautiful eminences presenting some of the finest views. Powder Horn Hill (two hun- | | dred and twenty feet in height), Mount Bellingham, and Hospital Hill, are the principal elevations. Point Shirley forms the northern part of Boston harbor, and is a fashionable resort in.summer.. ....

137

"ROXBURY ADVERTISEMENTS,

We would call particular attention to the. Business Cards of the Roxbury Advertisers; purchasers should remember them when they have occasion for anything in the line of the various advertisers. Patronize your own townsmen es- pecially when you can do as well as to spend your money

and time in visiting other markets.

GEORGE BR. CORDWELL,

DRUGGIST. AND APOTHECARY

WASHINGTON ST.

'Has constantly on hand an as- '- sortment of the best

W. STOCKMAN'S Family Medicine SStRQirnim,s | No. 3 Guild's Building,

| RORBUCRL. | Strict attention paid dispensing

Physicians' Prescriptions. Lrxcues applied.

ALFRED WILLIAMS, APOTHECARY

Tremont, near Ruggles St.

Keeps constantly for sale, a good supply of

. Drags and Medicines,

GEORGE READ, Auctioneer and: Real Estate Agent

COR. OF WASHINGTON & EUSTIS STs. Farms, Houses, and Tenements, For Sale and. Rent, Dealer in Household Furnishing Articles ; Appraiser, Scrive-

, ner, and General Agent

'WM. N. REED, Brown-Bread Baker,

Ruaeres Sr. Ist door south of Tremont st. Particular attention

PILLAY

| paid to Baking Beans and Puda-

dings, on Saturday evenings. - Warm Brown Bread every Sun- day morning, at the bake house. Families supplied at any part of the city or neighborhood. The patronage of the public is re- spectfully solicited.

B. H. ROPES,

Confectioner and Baker, WASHINGTON ST.

South of the Dial; where a good supply of Fresh Confectionery can be had. Wedding and other Rich Cakes, Pastry, &c. Also, Jellies, Water Ices, Jams, Char- lotte de Russe, Soda Syrups, &c.

Families in Roxbury supplied with the above articles, at their houses, together with Family and Soft Bread.

138

EURMITURE WAREHOUSE,

OPPOSITE THE DIAL, Washington Street...... Roxbury.

FOSTER & LEONARD

Would inform their Friends and the Public, that they have taken

the Store formerly occupied by Mr. J. C. BELL, where they propose to keep constantly

ment of FURNITURE, of

FURNITURE - FEATHERS, &C.

n hand a first-rate assort-

e following descriptions: Feather Beds; Mair, Cotton and Palm

Leaf Mattresses, Best Live Geese Feathers, Palm Leaf & Witch HMazle for filling beds. Sofa, Windlass, Sacking, Corded, and Cot

DwWSe RAB es 2) . \ - Moraes

Se ORIBS AND GRADES,

BURUAVS, GABLES, RORKING

AND OTHER CHAIRS; - LOOKING GLASSES;

PINE FURNITURE,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

PAPER HANGINGS.

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Bought, Sold and Exehanged. To Persons leaving the City who wish to di

we we pay the highest Cash Price ; rm

spose of their Furniture, ore, generally, than they can realize for their Goods at Auction. {G>Housekeepers are invited to call and examine the above, be- fore purchasing elsewhere. We shall be ha show them our stock of Furniture whether th

ppy to see them, and ey purchase or not.

CONFECTIONARY - BOOTS, &C.

139

E. G. SCOTT,

BAKER, Cor. of Wamer and Union St

SINE NIN NINet

f Pilot Bread, Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, Water Crackers, &c. Baked to order, in any quan- tity, for Shipping & Family use.

Confectionery Store.e WM. H. WILLIAMS

Has taken the Store, in Warren Block, (under Webber Hall,) fers the P. Q. for the sale of

CONFECTION in all its various branches,

wees and Retail. All orders promptly exe-

Ice Creams, Charlotte de Russe, Roman Punch Sherbet, Blane Mange, Preserves, Jellies, Jams, Water Ices, fc, Also, Wedding and alt kinds 4 Rich and Fancy Cakes, Pas- try «@ TABLE ORNAMENTS.

@ above will be furnished for Parties and Balls, inas good style and as cheapas can be urchased elsewhere. The patronage of the pub- lic is respectfully solicited. The Subscriber feels confident that he can give perfect satisfaction, haying been 15 years in the business.

OLD STAND! Sign of the Big Boot! Washington St., Roxbury.

Cheap Cash Boot and Shoe

ESTABLISHMENT.

Motto, ' Quick Sales and Small Profits.' The proprietor of this establish- ment intends at all times to keep afull and complete assortment of Gentlemens', Ladies', Misses, and Boy's BOOTS and SHOES, made by the best workmen; as most of the material is bought for cash, and as he employs none but the best of workmen, he is ena- bled to offer as good goods, and those at as low prices as can be

obtained in Boston or Roxbury.

Cc. G. BIRD.

'WEEKS & BROCK, WORSBR SHOVRS,

WASHINGTON, OPP. CENTRE ST.

wow eee

Particular attention paid to the Shoeing of Horses, and

BLACKSMITH WORK

Done, in all its branches. A

share of public patronage re- spectfully solicited.

NATHAN W, PERKINS,

Washington St., opp. Post Office, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF

Ladies' Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes made and re-

paired to order. N. W. P. hopes by strict attention to business, and constant efforts to please his customers, to receive a liberal share of the public favor. Pat- ronage respectfully solicited.

WM. BROOKS, Hastiionabie Boot and Shoe Maker,

WASHINGTON, NEAR Eustis Sr.

The patronage of the public is respecttully solicited.

dno di db" Al db LE TE BYR

Done with neatness & despatch.

NATH'L ADAMS, 2d.

Cabinet Maker, WASHINGTON ST.

. Junction of Dedham Turnpike or Bartlett St.

READY MADE COFFINS con- stantly on hand. FURNI- TURE Repaired and Varnished.

TN - - - - - - - - - - - - - eEeEeE - - - eEeetttt

140

H. R. TAYLOR & CO.

CABINET MAKERS, Washington St. near City Hotel.

Sole Manufacturers of Taylor's Patent Crib and Cradle. All kinds of Furniture made to

order. Old Furniture re- "paired and varnished. COFFINS READY MADE. H. R. TAYLOR. G. H. NEWELL,

ISAAC 8. BURRELL,

Carriage Builder, DUDLEY STREET,

NEAR WARREN ST.

COVERED WAGONS,

CABINET AND COACH MAKERS.

JAMES HE. ADAMS, Coach and Chaise

TWRIOMOMUER,

Harness Maker, FELTON PLACE, Opposite the Post-Office,

"™ Roxbury, Mass.

CPD rmnnmnar

Coach, Chaise, and Buggy HARNESS,

Constantly on hand, and made to order in the best manner.

Of the latest patterns, made| ALSO, REPAIRING DONE

to order.

JOSEPH CHENEY, Jr.

City Coach, Chaise and Hamess MANUFACTORY, Corner Washington and

. Vernon Streets.

| REPAIRING, in all its various

branches, attended to with punctuality & despatch.

JOHN DOLAND & CO.

At the junction of Warren and Summer Streets,

Fashioneble Hat and Cap Manufactory FURNISHING GOODS. ALSO,

BOOTS AND SHOES, at the lowest cash prices.

Please call and see.

At Short Notice.

ROBINSON & ADAMS, Coach & Chaise

MANUFACTURERS,

FELTON PLACE, (Opposite the P. O.) ROXBURY oo 5 MASS.

R. & A. have constantly on hand AND BUILD TO ORDER,

Coaches, Carryalls, Phaetons, Bugste, Chaise, Pleasure-top, and'

EXPRESS WAGONS,

Also, REPAIRING done in the best manner, and at. short notice. i

N.B. Particular attention paid to Varnishing Carriages.

BOOTS AND SHOES - CLOTHING.

141

NOTICE!

The Subscriber having taken the well-known

stand,

ete 39 No. | Bills' Block, Tremont St.

formerly occupied by the late E. G. Perry, and having greatly enlarged his Stock of

BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBARS,

Respectfully invites the Citizens of Roxbury and vicinity to call and examine the same, together with his- pri- ces, before purchasing elsewhere.

(G=The Subscriber intends to keep constantly on hand a good

assortment of

Seasonable Boots and Shoes,

For Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses', Boys' and Children's wear, which he is determined to'sell as low.as the same quality of Goods can be purchased, either in Boston or Roxbury.

PHINEAS COLBURN. |

_ A. J. DEAN, Draper and Tailor,

No. 5 Dean's Block, Washington St. Roxbury:

LPIA

- A general assortment of- -

Qi O WENT Cy

As cheap as can be purchased in Boston or elsewhere.

NORTH END CLOTHING STORE.

Hiram H. Chubbuck,

Tremont, Cor. of Ruggles St.

DRAPER & TATLOB

- - ALSo, - -

HATS AND CAPS.

H. J. M. TROUTT, Ist House South of Dial, Washington st. Roxbury.

Bookstore, Bindery and Cir- culating Library.

Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of English, French and American Station- ery, writing and drawing Paper. |

School Books, Waterbury and Rogers' Cutlery, Blank Books, Bibles, Hymn and Miscellaneous Books. Perkins' Enamelled, Por- celain and Pearl-surface Cards,

which will be sold low-for cash. Particular attention paid to CARD PRINTING.

J. F. WOODSIDE,

Attorney & Counsellor AL LAW WARREN BLOCK, WASHINGTON ST.

MORSD NEW CLOTHING STORE CYRUS E. MORSE,

Takes this opportunity to inform his friends, and the public, that he has opened the STORE RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY MR. C. W. MUNROE, where he intends to keep a good assortment of

READY HABE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,

- - CONSISTING O0OF - -

SACKS, OVERCOATS, VESTS & PANTS, Of all the different Patterns, which he will sell for the Ihheowest Cassin Prices 233

He also has a fine assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, consist- ing of Shirts, under Shirts and Drawers, Bosoms, Collars, Cra- vats, Scarfs, Hdkf's, Gloves, Suspenders, Socks, Mit- tens, Umbrellas and Canes, Carpet Bags, &c.

C. E. M. has engaged the services of an experienced CUTTER, and is ready to make Garments to order, in the best manner, of the Finest Cloths, viz:

| DOESKINS, CASSIMERES & TWHEEDS.

(G=Here the Professional Man, the Mechanic and the Laborer, can be suited as regards the prices and the Goods.

COATS, from $5.75 to $30. PANTS, from &2to $10. VESTS, from $1.50 to $6. Don't forget, "Morse's City Clothing Store," Washington, opp. Sumner St.

AND THEREBY SAVE 10 PER CENT.

C. E, M. intends to do a CASH business, and at "ONE PRICE TO ALL," and not make a few pay for what is lost by the many.

Now is your time for Bargains ! [G-JUST GIVE US A CALL, EVEN IF YOU DO NOT BUY,£)

- CARRIAGE, MAKER - MILLINERY, &C.

143

| HENRY W. FARLEY, East Street,

Wheelwright and Camage Builder.

Orders solicited and promptly atiended to.

diode dy' AL IRIE RT GP Attended to in the best manner.

G. HARLOW & C0. SASH, BLIND,

DOOR MANUFACTORY,

Vernon, near Washington St. ROXBURY:

rer Tay' eS ee ee . ae LEVI PHILBROOK,

Sash and Blind Maker,

At McIntosh's Steam Power Factory,

ORANGESTREET, ROXBURY, Near the India Rubber Works.

Blind Trimmings manufactured in another apartment, and will be furnished at Wholesale prices.

MRS. A. STODDER

BILLIBERY

y AND GAMSL GOODS, Sign of the Dial, Washington Street, Roxbury. | STRAW BONNETS CLEANED And Repaired on Reasonable Terms.

Miss "I Josephine Browne, Fashionable Millinern

AND DRESS MAKING, OPPOSITE raz POST-OFFICE, IOI BU IR Wo

JAMES G, JOHNSON,

MANUFACTURER OF

BUTTONS, GIIMPS, Fringes, Tassels, Conds, - Etc,

Rear of D. Williams's Picture- Frame Manufactory,

WASHINGDON SB ROXBURY, MASS.

B. B. TILT & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sik, Mohair, & Worsted 'Tnmmings,

' Of all Descriptions. . Steam Power Factory, ; Tremont Road, Roxbury. Store, 147 WASHINGTON Sz. B. B. Tilt, ; bi amma nyen

Lemuel Cobb p Stairs, Samuel Edgerly. BOSTON.

HENRY PRATT, Gun & Lock Smith,

DUDLEY ST. NEAR DUDLEY MARKET.

Door Locks repaired, Keys fitted, &c. as low as can be done elsewhere .. . ORDERS promptly attended to,

144

HARD WARE - DRY GOODS.

SILAS STOCKMAN,

DEALER IN

Crockery, Glass, and Hardware,

AT THE NEW BRICK BLOCK, Tremont Street, .. Roxbury.

Also: Constantly on hand, Win- dow Glass, Clocks, Wooden Ware, Glue, Whiting, Red

and Yellow Ochre, Fan- cy Goods, Essences, &c.

Grain and Meal. E. DOWNES, WASHINGTON 8ST. NEAR BOSTON LINE - Keeps for Sale, -

UNWDLE GAS, AND GRAIN AND MEAL,

AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

Public patronage respectfully so- licited.

W. & A. BACON,

Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,

At the Old Stand, opposite the Clock Dial,

Washington st. Roxbury.

WILLIAM BACON, JR. AUGUSTUS BACON.

BACON & ATWOOD,

Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods

A few doors north of the Clock Dial, Washington st. keep con- stantly on hand, a good assort- ment of SHawis. Also, Cloak, Dress and Fancy Goods; Hosiery and Gloves, BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and a well se- lected Stock of

Housekeeping Articles.

CHARLES HH. DAVIS,

DOMESTIC. Goons,

Cambrics, Muslins, Linens, Shirtings, Flannels, Threads, | Yarns, Cord, Sewing Silk, Tam- | bour, Marking, & Knitting Cot-, tons; Needles, .Pins, Buttons, Hooks & Eyes, Scissors, Hos- iery, Gloves, Laces, &¢. &c.

ALSO, DEALER IN

Boots and Shoes, |

Has , constantly on hand, a de- sirable assortment of Ladies' Children's, and Men's Boots and | Shoes, which he will sell at low | prices, ;

Roxbury Till, opposite Norfolk House, |

ROXBURY.

FIELD & GOULD, At their Qld Stand, Roxbury Hill

HEAD OF DUDLEY 5ST,

Foreign and Domestic

DRY COODS, woots & Shoes.

LEMIST & KELLOGE,

Washington st. near Clock Dial,

STAPLE & FANCY

DEY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

MOURNING ARTICLES, OF. EVERY DESCRIPTION, Constantly on hand.

| STOVES - DYE HOUSE.

145

| GEORGE N. KENT, | SHEET TRON AND TIN WARE STOVES,

AND DEALER IN 'HARD & HOLLOW WARE, Oven, Boiler,-and Ash-Pit Doors, & Funnel Thimbles. . ALSO, Britannia and Japan Ware,

FIVE DOORS SOUTH of the POST OFFICE,

Washington st, Roxbury.

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER.

| Wire Nertine, Manufactured and furnished to any dimensions for Window Screens or Sieves.

* GEO. FROST,

DEALER IN

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Bonnets, "Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, and Trimming Goods. WARREN BLOCK,

Washington Street, Roxbury.

JOSEPH HOLMES, Sheet Iton and Tin Plate Worker,

AND DEALER IN STOVES, GRATES, &C. Washington, opp. Vernon St.

Orpers respectfully solicited. JOBS AND MENDING _ Executed with despatch.

STODDER & ELLIOT

Merchant Tailors,

97 WASHINGTON ST. (Opposite head of Eustis St.)

. RORIBUOIRWa

Waterman's Dye-house WASHINGTON, NEAR WARREN 87.

City Agents, Messrs. Molineux & Messinger, 395 Washington St. James Molineux, 485 Washington St.and T. W. Dearth, 48 Brattle St. Boston. Box for orders, at Rawson, Brigham & Pratt's, 35 Milk St. Boston. Piece Goods of all descriptions, Ladies' Dresses, &¢c. Gentlemen's Garments and any other articles dyed and fin- ished in style not surpassed at any other establishment, and at prices aslow. Coats, Pantaloons, Merino and other Shawls, Car- pets, &c. cleansed and colors re- stored with promptness and ¢are.

JUSTIN M. WYMAN, WOOD TURNER;

At Hall's Steam Mill, EAST STREET,

NEAR THE POINT,

2 OX BWR Wo

SCROLL SAWING,

DONE BY THE SAME.

146

PROVISIONS - -LIVERY STABLE.

CHADWICK & FULLER,

DEALERS IN

B. F. AYERS,

IPIROVUSLONS, | Painter, Glazier,

Vegetables and Fruits.

At the lowest Market Prices, and sent to the residences of their patrons free of charge.

The patronage of the public is solicited.

NO. 2YEOMAN STREET,

PROVISIONS. ERASMUS DAY,

Washington, cor. of Eustis St.

KEEPS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,

On the most reasonable terms, a good assortment of

Provisions, Fruit, &c.

EAGLE MARKET.

WM. EMERSON, DEALER IN

Beef, Pork, Hams, Sausages,

Poultry & Game, Butter, Lard and Eggs. Also, a full assort- ment of VEGETABLES and FRUITS, in their season. TWO DOORS NORTH of the P. O. ROXBURY.

Connected with the above is a FISH MAR * 3 Customers supplied with Fresh Fish every ay.

S. WISWALL,

PROVE SLOMNS Pruit, Ke, Also, Fresh Fish,

Washington, opposite Sumner st.

AND

GRATER, *

Warren, Corner of Dudley St. ROXBURY.

JOHN BOWDLEAR, Water St., NEAR Wituiams Sr,

White Oak and Pine Pumps,

Manufactured in all their varie- ties ; also, Pumps repaired. White Wood Pumps, with or without Iron, Copper, or Oak | Chambers, which can be made either as perpendicular or suction | Pumps. Orders solicited and | promptly attended to. :

GEO. B. DAVIS, » Painter and Glasier,

AT THE Junction of Washington St.

and Dedham Turnpike.

Charges reasonable.

ORDERS Promptly attended to.

_ B. FRANKLIN, LIVERY STABLE,

Evstis, near Dayis Sr.

Every thing in this line of bu- siness furnished promptly and satisfactorily. Particular atten- tion me to boarding Horses. Saddle and Carriage Horses, Chaises, Phaetons, Buggys, &c. Superior coaches with careful dri- vers, double and single Carryalls.

U. T.. BROWNELL,

Water, near Ruaazes Sr.

ORDERS PROMPTLY AT- "TENDED TO, AND

CHARGES REASONABLE,

WILLIAM HAND,

LENOX STREET, Honse, Sign and Ornamental PAINTER, IMITATION OF WOOD AND MARBLE.

_ Charges reasonable. promptly attended to.

. YOUNG & HODGE, Painters & Glaziers, Vernon, near Washington St

Orders promptly attended to, AND EXECUTED WITH

NEATNESS & DESPATCH.

J. ERSKINE, | HOWST SUEIN PATIL SR,

AND

Orders

Shop, Busi cor. of Hilm st. Mt. Pleasant

MORSUVRR, For Sale, Paints, Oils, Coach and WINDOW GLASS.

PAINTERS - GROCERIES - FISH.

| Painter and Glazier, | ,

147

A. R. MATHES, |

LIVERY STABLE, or. Washington & Vernon Sts.

betes thing in this line of bu- siness furnished promptly & sat- isfactorily. Particular attention paid to boarding Horses. Saddle and Carriage "Horses, Chaises, Phaetons, Buggies, &c. Superior Coaches, with careful drivers, double and single Carryalls.

COBB & RICH,

Fresh Fish and Oyster Salona,

Washington St. opposite Guild's Hall,

Keep constantly on hand and for sale, a full supply of FRESH OYSTERS, by the gallon or less quantity, served up in every style, and sent to the residence of the citizens free of expense.

Also, a good supply of FRESH FISH, constantly on hand.

West India Goods.

eee"

JOHN BAKER,

Wasaineron St. near the Post- Office, offers for sale a prime assortment of

GROC BUSS,

At the lowest Rates. Please call:

'ROBERT GARDNER, W. 1. GOODS,

Tremont, cor. of Milford St.

A good assortment of Family Stores, Crockery Ware, Nails, &c. will be kept constantly on hand, and sold on reasonable terms. Particular attention paid to the prompt delivery of Goods, when. ordered.

148

REUBEN HUNTING,

First door West of the Norfolk House, has constantly for sale,

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

@hotce Groceries.

Also, Crockery, Glass and Earth- en Ware, at reasonable prices.

"Goods sent home free of ex- ense. The patronage of the pub~ ic is respectfully solicited.

8. & GB PAUNCE,

DEALERS IN

West India Goods,

AND FAMILY GROCERIES, WASHINGTON ST. ROXBURY HILL.

CALEB PARKER, } Washington Street, opposite. Waren,

KEEPS FOR SALE,

A good assortment of

NORTH END GROCERY STORE.

WM. SEAVER, Tremont, cor. of Ruggles St. GARD WAR is,

NAILS, CROCKERY, CLOCKS, &e.

WEST INDIA GOODS.

RAND, CATE, & CO.

Grocers, & Provision Dealers, Corner of Eustis & Elm Sts. MOUNT PLEASANT, ROXBURY.

West Lia Conds & Ship Stores,

478 Commercial St.

A. W. Rand, : | } BOSTON.

D. R. Cate, M. P. Cogswell, GEO. WILLIAMS, GROCER, Eustis St., Mt. Pleasant.

A 'good assortment of Family } Stores, Crockery Ware, Nails, &c. will be kept constantly on hand, and sold on reasonable terms. Particular attention paid to the prompt delivery of Goods when ordered.

I. I. WILLIAMS,

GUILD'S BUILDING,

Offers for sale, a general assort- ment of -

West India Goods and Groceries,

OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND AT FAIR PRICES.

JOSEPH HOUGHTON, Grain & Meal Store,

Tremont, near Ruggles St. FURNISHES ALL THE VARIOUS GRAINS, Also, Bundle Hay,

As low as can be purchased in any other place.

STOVES - FURNITURE. ~~ 149

BIRD'S

Kitchen and Furnishing Store,

- AND -

PERSONS WISHING TO FURNISH THE KITCHEN DEPART- MENT, cannot do better than to CALL AT BIRD'S,

Corner of Washington & Warren Sts.

WHERE THEY WILL FIND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Articles in the Housekeeping Line, consisting of Wooden, Tin, Britannia, Japan, Glass, and Family HARDWARE and CUTLERY.

Also, a selected assortment of the most approved COOK- ING, PARLOR, OFFICE and SHOP STOVES. Shower Baths, Refrigerators; RANGES and FURNACES, Pumps,

Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Brass Kettles, and Copper Boilers. together with a great variety of GARDEN TOOLS and FARMING UTENSILS, constantly on hand. Particular attention, paid to Roofing Houses, Porches, Piazzas, &c, with Tin, Copper, Zine or Lead; Setting Pumps, Laying Pipe, Making and Repairing Furnace Work of all kinds.

Second-hand Stoves, bought, sold and exchanged, and Job- bing of all kinds attended to with promptness, neatness and _ despatch.

- ALSo -

i? Ww IS HU @ WIR Bo BURDAUS, TABLAS, CELAIRS ) - BEDSTEADS, | Couches, Secretaries, &e.

OLD AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED on tus MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,

150

REFRIGERATORS - EDGE TOOLS.

ASA PATTEM, Refrigerator, and Cabinet Manufacturer

Cor. of Cedar St. and Dedham Turnpike,

oad

All kinds of Cabinet Furniture made to order in the best manner. Also, Furniture & Refrigerators neatly repaired and varnished.

The Refrigerator is now con- sidered an indispensable article in the economy of every good housewife. The quantity of food it protects from the weather will more than pay the cost of the ar ticle in one year.

SYLVESTER EDGERLY, WAKE ECAR BR

AND

JIS Wis ILILIEIR,

One door South of the Post Office WASHINGTON STREET,

ROXBURY. | Watches, Clocks é Jewelry Repaired

ALBERT LINDSAY, Roxbury and Boston Express,

SUCCESSOR TO A. DAVIS.

All orders left at 84 Merchants Row, No. 4 Derby Range, and 888 Washington St., Boston,

And at Weeks & Brock's, Wash- ington, opp. Centre St., and J. P. Brown's, Guilds' Building, Roxbury, WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.

Orthopedic Surgery.

GROVE HALL is now reopen- | ed for the reception and treat- -

ment of Patients affected with diseases of the Joints, Muscles, and Nervous System... The fol- lowing comprise the principal cases admitted into this Institu- tion, viz: Curvatures

mities of the Limbs and Feet; Contractions of the Muscles ; par-

tial or total loss of Muscular |

Power ; Chronic and Acute In- flammation of the Joints ; False Anchylosis, &c.

This Institution is delightfully situated in Rox- bury, abont three miles from the Boston, and is perfectly free from the contamin- ating influence of a city atmosphere, always so injurious to inyalids, and is not surpassed in its beauty and salubrity. Omnibusses run daily five times to Grove Hall.

ALANSON ABBE, M.D.

Dr. Abbe's Office in Boston, is No. 20 Boylston 8t. cor. of Low- ell place; and at Grove Hall ev-

ery day from 10 A.M. till 2 P.M.

HANKEY, STILES, & CO. Edge-Tool Manufacturers AND BLACKSMITHS, Faxon Stone Shop, Washington St. near Railroad Crossing,

ROXBURY, MASS:

Lumber, Express, and Market Wagons, Horse, Ox, & Hand- Carts, built and repaired. Anvils Repaired, New- faced, Dressed, Hardened, & Ground. Paper Mill Plates and Bars, Planing Knives. Vices re- paired. Jobbing & Contracting

For Frame-work and Building . CAST STEEL SLEDGES,

Stone, Hand, ond Deiling Hammers,

Blacksmiths' Sledges, HAMMERS, AND TOOLS.

of the Spine; Spinal Irritation; Defor- -

U. 8. Hotel in |

PROVISIONS - COAL, &C. 151

~ J, CARTER CUTTER, JAS. G. FULLER, Provision Dealer, ieee NO. 4 CITY HALL, Hard and Soft Coal, Charlestown Square. Wood, Hay, &c. Fruit, Vegetables, Butter, Lard, CHARLESTOWN, Hams, &c.

Wharf adjoining Old Bridge.

PALMER & HARDING, James Marshall, DEALERS IN

Provisions, Veselabes, Fruit, de. dc | STAIR BUILDER,

NO. 5 MARKET HOUSE, 7, AUSTIN STREET,

Samuel Palmer, Noah Harding. CHARLESTOWN, (Mass.) LUTHER F WHITNEY, J. A. D. WORCESTER,

Painter & Glazier, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

148 MAIN & 86 WARREN STS. . ys nn be pape ire-Boar atterns orders CHARLESTOWN. &c. Also, Painted Window (G> Bohemian Colored Glass. Shades and Balance Fix- piste or ornamented, for tures, eters mew po Si oon one, ee Lights, give whaler rat c., constantly on hand, and cut Waty' putter {3 MAIN ST., Near the Square, . ~~ CHARLESTOWN.:

JOHN L, CHAPPELL,

Charlestown. Cloth and Clothing J. T. HARRIS,

Lace Goods, Gloves, Gimps, Ho- Warehouse, siery Fringes, Buttons, Purse Also, Dealer in Hats, Caps, Ho- Silks, and Trimmings,

siery, Gloves, and Gentle- aol 'i men's Furnishin ¢ Goods. White and Colored Dress Goods,

| BOSTON AVENUE, Near War- NO. 80 MAIN STREET.

ren Bridge,) CHARLESTOWN. ' CHARLESTOWN.

: eam ' Charlestown Square, House...24 School Street,

HATS - -CAPS - - -TRUNKS.

'ON SYNOVL

The subscriber would respectfully inform the public that he has on hand, (and is con- "y= stantly manufacturing) a large lot of supE- == RIOR and LATEST STYLES of

MATS, CAPS, TRUNES, VALISZES, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c.

ALSO,

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,

IN EVERY VARIETY, SUCH AS

'Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, Hdkfs, Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts, Collars, ; Bosoms, &c.

The subscriber MANUFACTURES most of the fo008 he sells ; therefore he feels confident that he can and will sell every thing in his line of business at prices much lower than can be.found at any other

| place. He therefore most respectfuily invites your attention to his

' stock of Goods. JAS. R. TURNER, 09. MaIN STREET, Comer ot Henley Street, Charlestown,

J. R. T. would inform the public that a Medal was awarded him at the late exhibition of the Massachusetts Mechanic Association; for the best display of Silk, Cloth, and Velvet Caps, being a higher premium than was ever before awarded by them, in this line. Arrangements have also been made with the manufacturer, to' re- ceive a constant supply of those splendid Hats, samples of which received the premium at the Fair.

Hats made to order in one day's notice, and Caps in four hours, if desired.

APOTHECARY - BOOKSELLERS.

GHARLES A, ORNE & C0. | _ APOTHECARIES,

MAIN STREET, nearly opposite the Universalist ; Church.

We have constantly on hand a full assortment DRUGS, MEDICINES, Patent Medicines, and Perfumery, warranted to

bee Soret Se Pebaay i ty '| ing Physicians! Prescriptions and Family Medi- cines. udicinga Goltvated Sheng Hur of the day

CHAMBERLAIN & JACOBS,

COUNSELLORS AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.

H.M. CHAMBERLAIN. BELA F. JACOBS.

BENJAMIN W. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR

)

Junction of Brattle and Brighton Streets.

OLD CAMBRIDGE,

(j - Demands promptly collect- ed. Particular attention paid to examination of Titles.

_, WALTER ML. WILSON,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR.

OFFick ovER Camps & JaAmzs? / TORE, .

First, Block East of the Post-Office, MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGEPORT.

153

BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.

JOHN D. PEARSON, Mary St., near the Post-Office, where may be had a General Assortment of School Books, Stationery, Toys, Room Papers, &c.

Also, connected, a Crrcciatine Lrsrary, and Boox Brpery.

W. A. MASON,

Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, MAIN STREET,

CAMBRIDGEPORT,

East end of the brick Block, near the Universalist Church. With about ten years' experience, he is prepared

to execute any work in the line of his profession with accuracy and despatch.

Joseph Pratt,

| POCKET-BOOK MANUFACTURER,

AND DEALER IN

Books, Stationery, and Fancy 100ds,

Main, corner or Cotumpia StRzzT7, CAMBRIDGEPORT.

George Nichols, BOOKSELLER to the UNIVERSITY,

For sale, at the lowest Boston prices, Standard Library and Academical Editions of all the princi- pal Greek, Latin, German, French, Spanish, and italian Olagsics; a large and choice Collection of Works in English Literature ; full supplies of all the yarious School Books in use.

STATIONERY, Of every description. NEW PUBLICATIONS constantly received.

Orders for Foreign Books transmitted per every Steamer.

~~ ALEXANDER BADLAM,

MANUFACTURER OF COACH, PIANO- ORTE, AND FURNITURE

COPAL VARNISH,

CorNER OF WASHINGTON & Main STREETS,

CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.

(G> OrpERS RECEIVED for any quantity, and promptly deliver- ed free of charge.

SWETT & ALLEN, CABINET AND CHAIN MAKER,

Main Street, opposite Temple St. CAMBRIDGEPORT. \G Particular attention paid to

Repairing, Varnishing, and Pol- |:

ishing Furniture and Pianofortes.

° Joseph GC, Jennings Continues the LIVERY STABLE formerly occu- pied by C. E. JENNINGS, (near the Universalist Meeting-House), to which he has just added a

new stock of the best of Carriages and first-rate Horses, which may be had on moderate terms.

Passengers going to any of the is te in the city, will be punctually called for, by leaving no- tice at the stable.

N. B....Carriages furnished to order, at moder- ate prices. Carriages let without Horses.

J.H. &J.P. THAYER, PALA SS Main STReE=r, near Pleasant St.

House and Sign Painting, & Graining, Glazing, &c.

PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS,

Papering done, at short notice.

COPAL VARNISH - PERIODIOCALS.

\¢. H. NASON'S

HAIR-DRESSING

AND

Champooing- Room, |

HOVEY'S BLOCK,

MAIN STREET.

((>Razors put in complete order, at short notice.

THOMAS WORK,

Newsman and Periodical Agent,

opposite Douglass Street,

CAMBRIDGEPORT. Orders left as above, promptly attended to. N.B.....Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to sub-

seribe for Periodicals of any kind, will do well to give me a call before paying their money to stran-

rs, a8 they will have their Books promptly de- ivered without extra charge or risk of

E HOVEY & CO.

BACON MANUFACTORY,

MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGEPORT. All orders intrusted to our care will be person-

ally and faithfully attended to; and we willdo |

work in our line better, and on as reasonable terms as at any other establishment in the country.

E. HOVEY, T. G. HOVEY, H. W. KNOWLES.

Levi Hawkes, Jr. ~ Sheet Iron and Tin Plate Worker,

Next to Douglass Block, Main St

CAMBRIDGEPORT. Dealer in Stoves, Funnels, Cop- per, Iron and Wood Pumps. Pumps of all kinds Repaired.

Porter's Genuine BURNING FLUID, for sale.

Hot-Air Furnaces, of all descriptions, furnished

to order.

2 4

losing their ©

.... TEAS - COAL - WoOop. 155 oy CHILDS & JAMES =| William Wyman, Corner or Norroik & Main 81s. DEALER By WOOD, COAL, AND BARK, Near the junction of Cambridge and Bridge Sts.

Sell cheap, for CASH, Groce- ries, Fruit, &c. [G> On hand. | 260 Barrels WINTER APPLES,

Goods delivered in any part of the city. Nov. 1847.

NATHAN CHILDS. SAMUEL JAMES.

Ae Da EUEARD, WHEELWRIGHT

AND CARRIAGE MAKER,

'OLD CAMBRIDGE.

he HOUGHTON & CO.

DEALERS IN 4

Hard and Soft» Coal, Wood, Bark, - CEMENT, &C. Cragie's Bridge, opposite Prison Bridge,

EAST CAMBRIDGE. 0C> Terms.... Cash on delivery.

EAST CAMBRIDGE.

George Fisher,

Main St. near W. Boston Bridge, DEALER IN

WOOD, COAL, AND BARK, . ALSO TIME AND CEMENT,

{G> Bundle Hay, constantly for sale, on the best terms.

PHINGHAS 8. HOVEY & CO.

DEALERS IN

| WEST INDIA GOODS,

AND

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Main STREET, corner of CANAL St.

Goods sent to any part of the city free of expense.

STONE & LEATEE,

CHOICE FAMILY STORES,

MURDOCK'S CORNER, CAMBRIDGEPORT.

>> Goods delivered to all parts of the City, at short notice, with- out extra expense.

CHARLES STONE. EDW. T. LEATHE,

156

Ww. I. GOODS - LUMBER - WOOD.

D. LELAND, JR. & C0. West India Goods.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Cider-Vinegar, Refined and Preserved CIDER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MAIN STREET,

Near West Boston Bripaz.

WM. W. MUNROE, MAIN ST. Cor, Brighton Road,

(At the old stand of E. T, HASTINGS.)

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

West India Goods.

IG=> Goods sent to any part of the city free of expense.

WILLIAM HUNNEWELL,

DEALER IN

West India Goods,

AND FAMILY GROCERIES, CAMBRIDGE STREET,

EAST CAMBRIDGE.

PETER BRIGHAM,

Main Srreer, near Car Factory, LIVERY STABLE.

Every thing in this line of bu- siness furnished promptly and satisfactorily. Saddle and Car-

| riage Horses, Chaises, Phaetons, Buggies, &e. Superior Coaches, with carefuldrivers. Double and Single Carryalls. Terms moder- ate. Particular attention paid to Boarding horses.

WILLIAM HOVEY, JR.

ARCHITECT AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Snow's Building, MAIN ST., Ward 2,

Where he will attend to the execution of Plans and Specifications of Buildings. He will also superintend the Erection of Buildings, attend to the Sale of Real Estate, Collect Rents, Negotiate Mortgages, &c. He is also Agent for the sale of Moses Pond and H. & F. Stimpson's

COOKING RANGES,

and six different kinds of Furnaces. He will also superintend the Setting of Ranges and Furnaces,

SMITH & GOOCH,

Lumber Dealers. | Brighton. Keep constantly on hand and for sale, a large assortment of the best of

Bangor Lumber,

Dimension Stuff, Laths, Shingles, Clapboards, Pickets, Posts, and Rails,

ihotinma@ @s Let afirws :

Stephen Smith. . Joshua G. Gooch.

HK: WILLARD,

HARVARD STREET, Near the Bridge, iBrigtitt]ams

. DEALER IN Wood, Coal & Lumber, Which will be sold at the LOWEST RATES, Orders promptly attended too,

» HOLMES & DODGE,

Brighton Corner, DEALERS IN

- WOOD BARK, Hard and Soft Coal. All of which, will be sold at the

Lowest Market Prices.

The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.

BRUSHES - PIANO FORTES.

157

THOMAS CURRAN, : | Brush Manufacturer, _ 28 EXCHANGE ST.

PRICES REDUCED.

Brushes of every description in Cranite Block, ld k 15 Howard St

common use, witha great variety of Fancy Brushes, for sale at low prices, wholesale and retail.} - Dealers, and others wishing to purchase, will find it for their in- terest to call and-examine.

J. B. SMITH, OATEREB,

Waiter and Tender on Parties, pr OF ALL KINDS, Officc, No. 16 Brattle St, Crockery, Lamps, &c. to Let.

Fowlimg Pieces, Of every description, Rifles, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Balls, Per- cussion Caps, Copper and leather Powder Flasks, Leather Shot Belts and Pouches, Game Bags, Sportsmen and Traveller's Liquor Flasks, Gun Making Materials, Double and Single Gun. Barrels, Locks, Stocks,

Worms, Gun Cases, Cylinders, Parts of

Locke, Brass and Steel Gun Mounti constant- ly for sale, te

iSS"UANE & READ, _ NO. 6 MARKET SQUARE, BOSTON,

Dr. B. T. PRESCOTT, Dentist. Particular attention paid to Cleansing and Filling Teeth with gold. Toothache cured in the majority of cases without extract-

ing. Teeth inserted on gold plate. G@-PRICES REASONABLE.

Lace and Ribbon Store. No. 6 Hanover, 3d door from Court St. Boston.

GEO. W. HOUGHTON, Agent, dealer in LACES, Rib- bons, Linen C. Hdk'fs, Wrought Collars, Artificial Flowers, &c. G. W. H. is constantly receiv- ing from the Boston and. New York auctions, ey- ery description of , in his line, which he will sell to country dealers at the lowest cash prices.

SPIRAL TRUSSES & SUPPORTERS.

These Trusses have been re- commended by the first Surgeons in this country and in Europe, as being better constructed than any other to produce a radical cure

of Hernia. J. W PHELPS, 63 Court, and 176 Tremont St. oppo. Tremont House, Boston.

T. GIBErt,

T. GILBERT & oO. No. 400 Washington St. Boston. Call before purchasing elsewhere.

MANUFACTURERS, Ww.

H. JAMESON.

158

CLOTHING - DRY GOODS.

Dock Square Clothing. Warehouse VERRY WEP eRy

EARL W. JOHNSON, Mercuant Taitor, and wholesale and retail dealer in Cloths, Cassimeres, and Tailors' Trimmings. Also, a large and complete assortment of Ready-made Clothing &

Furnishing Goods, CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

29 & 80 Dock Square, and 89 Ex- change Street.

Wm. Pratt & Brother, 14 Hanover St. Boston,

WATCH MAKERS & JEWELLERS,

And importers of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, &c. Manufacturers of

Silver Spoons, Spectacles,

Combs, &c.

Dealers in Gold and Silver Pens, Pencils, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Books, Cutlery, Perfumery, &c.

Particular attention paid to Cleaning and Re- pairing Watches, Jewelry, dc.

N. NELSON, Fashionable Merchant Tailor,

11 Exchange St.

Gentlemen can have Coats, Pants and Vests made in the most fashionable style, warranted

to fit. Also, Repairing done at the shortest notice, CHEAPER than any oth- er establishment in the City.

Boys' Clothing Eisteblishmeant

SAMUEL WILSON,

Having removed from No. 14 to No. 10 Brattle St. has on hand, and furnishes to order, ey- ery description of BOYS' and CHILDR *S CLOTHING, of as food quality, and at as reason- able prices as at any other Cloth- ing Store in the city.

DEALERIN. DOMESTIC GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves & Trimmings, Wholesale and Retail, NO. 92 HANOVER STREET,

COR. OF BLACKSTONE ST.

BOSTON. NATH'L. HOWARD, JR.

DEALER IN English, French, German an American :

DRY GOODS,

Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, &c. Milline Goods and Dress Caps, Frenc and English Corsets always on hand at Low Prices,

At No. 564% Hanover St. Nearly opposite Elm Street, BOSTON.

BURNHAM!& BROTHERS,

[ANTIQUE, MODERN & FOREIGN Circulating Library,

And College, Schooland Libra- ry Furnishing Rooms, 58 & 60 Cornhill. H's

Comprising the most extensive collection in the U. 8. of scarce, rare, and Valuable Works, in'all the various branches of Literature.

All the New Works received at this soon as published. Cash paid for Books exchanged. 4

Here you may range the world with the magic of a Book ; plunge into scenes of remote ages and countries, and cheat expectation and solitude of their weary moments.

JAMES R. HUTCHINS,

Library as Books and

Wholesa'e Dealer in Boots & Shoes,

Manufactured ex

essly for the New England

rade. Also,

agent for the sale of every varie- | ty of RUBBERS & UMBREL- |

AS, at Manufacturers' Prices. 29 HANOVER ST. Directly Opp. the Am. House.

STOVES - FURNACES - RANGES.

159 |

Chamberlain & Foster,

Wholesale Dealers in

W. 1. GOODS, TEAS, OILS, BUTTER, CHEESE and CIGARS,

And an Extensive Assortment of

. FOREIGN FRUIT.

Hanover, cor. of Salem st. BOSTON.

A.C. CHEEVER & (C0.

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Parlor, Hall, Office and Cooking Stoves,

And all kinds of Hollow Ware, Oven Doors, Sad and Waftile Irons, House-keeping and Fancy Articles, No. 495 Washington St. Shower Baths and Bathing Tubs of all sizes. N. B. Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work done with neatness and despatch.

The subseriber most respectfully calls the attention of his friends and the business community gen- erally, to his celebrated

NO PATENT FURNACES,

which he continues to manufac- ture and put up, for heating Stores and other buildings. It is a small, com , and economical

invention, occu rty-two inches of space, and will do the work, and answer eve usef of the PATENT FURNACES,

which cost three timesas muoh. References given to a large number now in operation in Washington et. and other parts of the ae ISAAC ROSS, No, 9W Milk street. TRUE & BAXTER,

» Manufacturers and Dealers in Stoves, Grates, Furnaces, &e. Shower-Baths, Refrigerators, of superior quality and finish, NO. 46 CONGRESS STREET. (G>Copper, Tin, and Sheet-iron Work made to order, and person- al attention to putting up and

repairing Stoves, Grates, Furna- ces, &c.

CHARLES F. LEAVITT,

Matufacturer of and Wholesale Dealer in

STOVES,

Grates, Fire-Frames, and Ships' Cambooses. Also,

Tin-Plate, Copper, and Sheet-Iron WORKER, No. 16 Union Street, .--Boston.

Paithanks' Platform & Counter Scales

Warranted perfectly and as og correct, both with hea- vy and light drafts; delicate in their operation, thus saving ex- cess of weight; not liable to va- ry by constant use, and requiring no expense for repairs.

Z. HOSMER, Agent, 82 Milk St., Boston.

er-

NEWEL H. MOULTON,

Dealer in

Butter, Cheese, Froit, Lard

AND W. I. GOODS, No. 50 Brattle Street, BOSTON.

HOWARD & DAVIS,

No. 34 Water street, Near Congress street, BOSTON. MANUFACTURERS OF Church Tower, Gallery & Office CLOCKS,

Also, Factory-Watch Clocks, Regulators, Astronomical, Car, and Railroad Station Clocks, &. of superior construction.

160 ENGINE HOSE - BENEFIT IN SICKNESS.

Shelton & Cheever,

No.7 WASHINGTON AND

58 BRATTLE STS. Fourth Door from Dock Square, Manufacturers of

ENGINE HOSE, BIRS BUCKSES,

ELASTIC PIPES, FIRE CAPS,

HARNESSES, Gollars, Whips, CARPET BAGS,

House, Store. and Bank Trunks, Xo. BOSTON

J. SHELTON. 8. G. CHEEVER.

PATENT LEATHER Manufactured at Roxbury, by

LINUS B. COMINS, Store No. 22 Dock Square, Boston,

Where orders for EXPORTA- TION, and from the TRADE, can be supplied.

LIBERAL BOOKS.

JOSIAH P. MENDUM, (Successor to Abner Kneeland,)

Printer and Publisher of the Boston Investigator, No. Yasha St., Boston, keeps constantly for sale,

LIBERAL BOOKS.

Benefits in Sickness,

THE MASS. HEALTH IN- SURANCE CO., established in Boston, will contract to insure males between the ages of 16 and 65 - allowances of $4, $6, or $8 per week, during sickness, for any term, from. one to five years.

Premiums payable enuually- / Office, in Museum ra. Tremont THOMAS TARB are President. A. STIMSON,

Senne Dr. G. H. LYMAN, Consulting Physician.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

Cheever & McBurney, 2--»-LIBERTY SQUARE::+-2 | MANUFACTURERS OF

Vulcanized India Rubber,

Or Metallic Gum Elastic Goods. MACHINE BELTING, Packing for Steam one ke,

Hose, Clothing, Shoes, &

OS ER

Josiah KF. Bumstead, -

Manufacturer and Importer of '

Paper Hiangings

184 WASHINGTON ST. Cor. of Spring Lane.

4 fi

DANIEL THAXTER, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN PIERCE, OMMPrertanwyfy

IFS

Manufacturer and DealerinS tacles, Optical Instrumen "i. Artificial Eyes, Barometers

and Thermometers.

162 Washington St. Boston.

AGRICULTURE - GENEALOGICAL REGISTER. 161

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND Sac Ss Ea Pee ice 7 Impoved Hay, Straw and Comnstalk CUTTERS.

Twenty-eight sizes and patterns. Prices $8 to $30... 'Theseare made with either straight or spiral knives as may be preferred, and are, warranted in all cases to give satisfaction.to the purchaser.

Cornshellers, Winnowing Mills, Seed Sowers, Plows, Harrows, 'Sugar Mills, | Wheelbarrows,

- Shovels, Picks, Handles, &c. for sale to Dealers or others, at the lowest prices. Also, MILLS: Beals' Patent Corn and Cob Cracker, Fitzgerald's portable burrstone Mill. Both of these Machines are new and valuable patents, and will prove a valuable acquisition to Millers and Mill Owners.

All the above are made in the best manner, and warranted, by

PAREER & WHITE,

No. 10 Gerrish Block, Blackstone St. Boston. To the Sons of New England, everywhere.

New Eneland Historic, | Genealogical Society.

There has been commenced under the patronage of this Institution awork, entitled the New England Historical & Genealog- ical Register, and Antiquarian Journal. Although this work is extensively patronized by the most enlightened and literary portion of the public, yet it is still desirable to extend its circula-

tion, as well with a view to benefit the community at large, as to enable the Society to accomplish its design of preserving the early Records of New England. That these Records are fast going to de- | cay, is a fact too well known to require even ordinary proof. To preserve them, isa duty every one owes to his country. This journal is mainly intended for that. object. It therefore has a claim upon ou for support. It is not only the great aim of the Society to col- ect and preserve all such materials as will aid every one having a desire to trace his ancestry, or to establish any facts in the History and Antiquities of his country, to pursue such inquiries with the best prospect of success, but to make its labors available by a peri- odical publication ; such as is now offered for your patronage.

CONDITIONS. The work is published by Samurt G. Drakg, Corresponding Secretary of the New England Historic, Genealogi- cal Society, 56 Cornhill, Boston, to whom all communications should be addressed. To be issued Quarterly, viz. in January, April, July, and October of each year: - At TWO DOLLARS a year, payable, in all cases, in advance.

162 AGRICULTURE.

My. il eee 2 gp _ ri N < g

yp ngayn ta een nee

Rugeles, Nourse & Mason,

'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & MACHINES,

IN THE UNITED STATES.

Consisting of their celebrated PREMIUM EAGLE PLOWS, Self- sharpening do., Hill-side do., Sub-soil do.; Cultivators, Harrows, Garden Engines, Corn Shellérs, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Garden Rakes, Rely cag g. Trowels, Weeding do., Weeding Forks, Bill Hooks, Plant Syringes, Pruning and Budding Knives, Pruning Saws and Chisels, Scythes, Snathes, Grain Cradles, &e.

Cylinder, Hay, Shaw, & Com Stalk

CUTTERS,

Of all the most approved kinds, FROM THE

BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COUNTRY.

Every farmer who studies econ- omy should have one.

GARDEN SEEDS. A large assortment selected with great care, raised by experienced Seed Growers, embracing every | variety necessary for the kitchen and market garden.

Flower Seeds, A prime assortment consisting of over 200 va- rieties, embracing many new and choice Flowers ; bulbs of all kinds.

Grass Seeds, selected expressly for our Retail Trade, viz.; Red Clover, White Dutch or Honeysuckle, Herds Grass, Red Top, Fine Top, Lucerne, Orchard Grass, Italian Rye Grass. Also, Millet Buckwheat, Black Sea Wheat, Bedford Oats, Barley, Rye, Seed Corn, Potatoes, Guano, Boue Dust, with an assortment of new and ©

choice Books on Agriculture and Horticulture. CATALOGUES OF ALL THE ABOVE FURNISHED GRATIS.

Quincy Hall Agricultural Warehouse and | SEED STORE, OVER THE MARKET, BOSTON.

CLOCKS AND CARPETINGS. 168

POND &@ BARNES,

Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

|OF BYERY STYLE AND yaninry, 12 Gerrish Block, Blackstone St. i. BARNES | * BOSTON.

LLP LLP LP DPD LL PLN

Personal attention paid to Packing Clocks for Exportation: 'HANOVER STREET

CARPET WAREHOUSE,

Cor. of Blackstone, Salem and Endicott Sts,

Where may be 'found at all times a large Stock of Carpetings, - - - EMBRACING - -

BROSSELS, FINE, PAINTED BOCKINGS, THREE PLY, MEDIUM, STAIR CARPETINGS, SUPERFINE, HEMP, STAIR RODS,

EXTRA FINE, COTTON, RUGS AND MATS ;

PATI iD CANVASS,

Of all widths, cut to any dimension ;

CANTON MATTING, &C.

The above Goods are warranted equal in quality and colors to any in the market, and will be sold at the lowest prices, for Cash, .

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, By WM. P. TENNY.

164 FURNACES AND RANGES.

W. H_WHITELEY,

allt) Le

HOT-AIR| _ FURNACE

Patent Kiichen-Range Manul'rer, NO. 22 WATER STREET.

STEAM BOILERS,

Hot Plates, Steam Closets & 'Steam ming Smoke Jacks, &c. Buildings warmed by the circulation of Hot Water or

-.Afot Air. Washing Apparatus, & Apparatus for Steaming food for Cattle.

IMPROVED APPARATUS FOR WARMING GREENHOUSES.

"PRIAM OF TROY"

STOVES - FURNACES - RANGES. 165

Stoves, Furnaces & Ranges

OF THE MOST APPROVED PATTERNS NOW IN USE.

Among which may be found the celebrated Cooking Stove - called the® -

'OA0}g SuTHOON FYSI-ITY

So well known to so many thousand families, who now have them in use, as being the stove that bakes and boils so large an amount so perfectly with so - an amount offuel. It hasa very large oven, which is heated quickly, and perfectly even, by means of deep hol- low grooves in the bottom and back of the Oven, exposing from three to, four hundred square inches surface more than can be done by a plain surface ; consequently rendering it one of the best baking Ovens thatcan be found. These Stoves are warranted to give perfect

_ Satisfaction, or to be returned and money refunded within 30 days.

Also, a large and well-selected assortment of Cheap Cooking,

Office and Parlor Stoves, together with a variety of the most

approved COOKING-RANGES and HOT: AIR FURNACES, of all sizes. Personal attention given in setting them. For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the

Stove, Range, and Hot-Air Furnace Es- tablishment,

40 & 41 Blackstone, & 8 Centre St, Boston. 3B. W. DUNKELEE.

(166 TRUSSES - SUPPORTERS - BRACES.

Abdominal Supporters. Chapin's pet, 'and Bartlett's Im- proved Supporters, P

Are an efficient relief for most of those weaknesses of the body which require support - such as weakness of the lungs, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, dull pains in the side, sense of sinking or dragging at the pit of the stomach, like weights at the lower part of the body, falling of the womb, " bearing down pains," pain and weakness in the back, numbness and weakness of the limbs, all of which are aggravated on standing or walking, dyspepsia, costiveness and piles, nervousness and gloom, and a disposition of the body to stoop. A shoulder brace in connection is often ne- cessary. Also, public Speakers complaining of Bronchitis, | find special benefit from an Abdominal Supporter.

The Supporter relieves simply in gently lifting the ab- - domen, by pressing upwards and backwards, taking off that sense of weight at the lower body. This supports the weak- | ened muscles, and elevates the organs resting on and attach- | ed to them, affording surprising relief; it permits a more free circulation of the blood, and thus invigorates the whole |

system. | tabi ordering them will seud their measure taken around two inches below the hip bone, ae will be sup- | plied with the above superior Instruments at prices from $2,50 to $5, by

Ao Ifo BAIRTIUIAINIE, No. 221 Washington St., (up stairs,) - NEAR THE MARLBORO' HOTEL, BOSTON.

- - ALSO, - ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE, Or CHEST EXPANDER, to remedy habitual stooping or round shoulders. Spinal Shoulder Brace, and Trusses of a superior quality for ruptures. Also, ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE, in connection with Suspenders, for Gentlemen, used in place of ordinary Suspenders.

Private Rooms for Ladies. - « :

WIRE-WORKER - BOOTS AND SHOES. 167

OLIVER WHYTE, WIRE-WORKER,

: NO. 75 CORNHILL, BOSTON,

Keeps constantly on hand, a large assortment of Gopper, Brass» and Iron WIRE-CLOTHS and NETTINGS; SEIVES, SAFES, CAGES, and every article in his line. ,

Having made arrangements for the manufacture of Seives for Founderies, Factories, &c., will promptly supply all orders for any description, or in any quantity, at very short notice, made in the most thorough manner, and of the best materials, at low prices.

Orders for Wire Cloths or Nettings, of any width, Jength, or quality, twilled or plain, for Factories, Railroads, or others, prompt- ly executed,

GRAVEL AND COAL SCREENS,

"Made or Repaired, at short notice.

471---Washington Street,---47] m d. 6 FARRINGTON,

DEALER IN

AS & SHORS,

ON THE LOW PRICED CASH SYSTEM.

A large assortment for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children, ata small advance from the WHOLESALE PRICES. Don't mistake the number - 471 Washington St., between Boyls- ton Market and Elliot St.

Lrasihnicmablce

Boot & Shoe Store,

JOHN C. SCHMIDT, Manufacturer of Boots "and Shoes,

Theatre Alley, wOSTO Wo. Boots and Shoes neatly Repaired.

168 FURNITURE - CLOTHING.

W. P. B. BROOKS, yi tia nr fe (

IT ULNA TDs ji

Whole & Retail Dealer in

wy Eg

Feathers, Mattresses, Carpeting, Chairs, Clocks, Looking-Glasses, &c.

No. 9 Marshall & 66 Blackstone Sts.

Yt a ct

Purchasers can depend on good articles at low prices,

ALSO: GLUE, SAND PAPER, PALMLEAF TWIST,'HAIR, HAZLE & VARNISH, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. People from the country are respectfully requested to call

before purchasing.

'A. W. POLLARD, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Costumer, and Regalia Manufacturer, No. 6 COURT ST. near Washington.

Every branch of the Tailoring Business wil! be executed in the most complete and perfect manner ; and all Garments war- ranted to Fit. The usual assortment of

Ready-Made Clothing, kept constantly on hand.

FURNISHING GOODS. Particular attention paid to this branch, and a complete assortment of Cravats, Stocks, Shirts, Gloves, and all other articles appertaining toa Gentleman's Ward- robe, for sale, at the most reasonable prices.

COSTUMES and REGALI4 Manufactured to order, and all the variety of Goods, necessary to carry on this business, for sale in any quantity.

Gold and Silver Army Laces, Fringes, Tassels, Stars, Emblems and Jewels, for Societies, furnished to order. Wrought work, in Gold and Silver Bullion, executed in 'the very best style.

FURNITURE - BROKER - CLOTHING.

169

Sales-rooms of the Institution | Real Estate Office.

for the Blind, 152 WASHINGTON ST. 8d Door South of Milk St. BOSTON.

HAGERESSES, Feather Beds, ENTRY MATS, &o.

Made by the Blind,

And sold, Wholesale & Retail, as above. Chairs cane-seated, Sofas Re- paired, Old Mattresses made over, & Feather Beds purified by steam, at short notice, and in the best manner.

I. W. PATTEN, Ag't.

"FURNITURE,

Rosewood, BVK Walnut, & Mahogany Furniture, Rich, Medium, and Low Priced. Also, a full assortment of FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.

31 Hanover, cor..of Elm St Boston.

SAMWL BEAL

P. F. PACKARD, DEALER IN

New and Second Hand Furniture,

26 Union, nrarn Hanover Sr.

Constantly on hand, a general assortment of Bureaus, Sofas, Rugs, Beds, Bedsteads, Mattres- ses, Feathers, Crockery Ware, Hollow Ware, Wooden Ware, Cutlery, &c. Gooking and other Stoves, Funnel, Grates, and a variety of other Articles.

The subscriber respectfully in- forms the citizens of Roxbury, Charlestown and Cambridge that

he attends to the Buying, patting,

and Letting of Real Estate. <A orders left with him will be PAS atl attended to. Notes and fortgages negotiated. : WM. B. MAY,

3 State St., Boston.

Cites Chanel and neatly Repavred,

New and Second-hand Clothes bought and sold, and Money lent on Second-hand Clothes, Watch- es, and Jewelry, at

NO. 100 BLACKSTONE ST.

Four doors from Hay-market Square.

Anderson, Arturo & Co. COFFIN PITTS,

Keeps constantly on hand,

New and Second Hand Clothing,

At No. 28 Brattle St.

Also, Clothes Cleansed. from Stains or Spots, by Steam, and neatly repaired at short notice.

N.B. Cash paid for New and

Second hand Clothes.

J. ROBINSON,

Dealer in "

New and Second Hand Clothing,

42 Brattle St.

BOSTON. N.B. The best prices paid for Old Clothes. Clothes dressed by a new mode known only by himself.

170 UMBRELLAS - DAGUERREOTVPE - DENTISTS.

ays JOHN LILLEY, i Manufacturer of -

Umbrellas, Parasols, . Parasolettes,

Sun Shades, and Canes, whole- sale and retail. Umbrellas and Parasols new covered and repaired. Caner mounted, in any style desired.

Nos. 63 & 65 Court st. COR. OF CORNHILL.

OAS BIS Daguerreotype Rooms,

257 Wassinetron Sr. Boston.

Likenesses executed in the high- est perfection of the art, upon reasonable terms, and warranted

. hever to change. Second quali- ties taken Cheap as the cheapest.

JNO. GUNN,

Surgeon Mentist, No. 115 Court St. Boston.

L. H. HALE & CO. Daguemectype Miniature Rooms,

109 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON.

Miniatures taken in any wea- ther, with or without Colors, in a superior "style, and neatly set in Lockets, Pins, Rings, Brace- lets, or Cases. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine Specimens. Perfect sat- isfaction guarantied in all cases, or no charge.

First & highest premium Daguerreotypes

1 en Vana ean an an on a a

SOUTHWORTH & HAWES

Were awarded the only first and

Highest Premiums at the late Fair (being two silver Medals), for the BEST DAGUERREO- TYPES and the BEST PLATES. Rooms,

5% Tremont Row.

A. WINSLOW'S DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,

CORNER OF COURT AND HOWARD STS. Nearly opp. Pemberton House. Room No. 8.

Likenesses put up in a neat case FOR $1.50.

Premium Daguerreotypes

JOHN A. WHIPPLE, 96 Wash- ington St. is prepared to execute Daguerreotypes, in the same clear, strong and bold character, as those he exhibited at the Me- chanics' Fair, and for which he was awarded one of the highest

Medals for the Art; and would particularly call attention to his family and other groups, which were pronounced decid to any exhibited.

Prices as reasonable as any other artist.

GEO. PACKER,

Manufacturer of

MOROCCO, Kid, Linings and Bindings,

No. 10 Blackstone Street, UP STAIRS.

Y superior

BOSTON. |

PHYSICIANS - -DRUGS - MEDICINES.

171

J. & B. F. ABBOTT, Botanic & Thomsonian Practitioners

__In Medicine, successors to Dr. Elias Smith, No. 140 Hanover St. Boston, attend to calls in the

city and also in the country.

At 140 Hanover St. may be found one of the largest assortments of BOTANIC MEDICINES in?this part of the Country; such as Herbs, Roots, Barks, &c. also of Medical Preparations, at Wholesale or Retail, with a liberal discount to sell again.

J. JACKSON, M.D.

Botanic Physician, No. 102 Court St. Boston, House No. 42 Poplar St. Consultations from 8 A.M. till9 P.M. Botan- ic Medicines, wholesale & retail. Among the Medic'nes for sale. are Dr. Jackson's Anti-Dyspep- tic and Restorative Bitters, cele- brated for ait Jaundice, Cos- ho ge and all dyspeptic affec- ons.

1 EBEN JACKSON, Jr.

Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN

Drugs, Medicines,

Dye-Ssuffs, Perfumery, and Pa- tent Medicines. Also, an as- sortment of Soaps, Oils, teeth, hair, nail, and flesh Brush- es, at the lowest: prices.

NO. 75 HANOVER STREET, Cor. of Marshall and Blackstone Streets.

E. 8S. HARRINGTON, Manufacturer and Dealer in

\ BE Ba,

ye ee Fluid, Solar Lamps, mphene Lamps, Fluid Lamps,

s Lamps, Wicks, (all kinds,) 11 Lanterns, Hand Lanterns, mp Glasses, Paper Shades itannia Ware, Lamps altered Solars, Lamps repaired, Glass are, (all kinds.)

kNO. 40 CONGRESS ST.

ELIJAH SMALLEY, Druggist & Apothecary,

87 PLEASANT ST. OPP. MARION 8T.

IBOSWORTe

Strict personal attention paid to the dispensing of Family Med- icines, and the compounding of physicians' prescriptions.

JONATHAN P. HALL & CO. DRUGGISTS,

No.1 Union St., Boston, have for sale, at Wholesale and Retail, a general assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES.

Also, Swaim's Panacea and Vermifuge, and an assortment of Patent Medicines, Potash and Pearlash, by retail.

Medical Electricity.

aad

IMPROVED Belf-Acting Hlectro-Magnetic Apparatus,

For the cure of

PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, &c.

Price, . . . . $12.00

At WIGHTMAN'S Appa- ratus Rooms, No. 33 Cornhill, Boston.

DR. JOTHAM GOODNOW,

Thomsonian Physician, | And Proprietor of the Infirmary,

No. 40 Salem Street, Boston,

: Stand formerly occupied by Dr. Samuel Thomson. N. B. BOTANIC MEDICINE, Wholesale and Retail.

lin

UPHOLSTERPRS - FURNIT

URE &O.

| .

LAWSON & HARRINGTON, Upholsterers and Trimming Manuf ers

285 Washington, near Winter St, Boston. Fashionable Fur- niture, Curtain Materials, Mat- tresses, and Bedding, and Uphol- stery Goods generally.

Painted and other Window Shades, and Shade Fixtures. Curtain work for city or country got up in the best sty!e. Shades, Wire Screens, &c. Painted to order. Shades made and put up.

JAMES MANN,

Vig) Heserver ol Bids, Quadrupeds St Insects, Reptiles, &c: And dealer in native and foreign SINGING BIRDS, No. 22 1-2 Water Street,

Opposite the office of the Boston Post,----++-- BOSTON.

Ne Fomiture and Fealher Warehouse, JONATHAN PIERCE, No. 51 Cornhill, Boston, keeps constantly for sale, at very redu- ced prices, the following articles of rich and low priced Furniture, which he will dispose of at such prices as cannot

but give perfect satisfaction to the purchaser, viz.: |

Chairs of of all kinds, Looking Glasses, Toilet Glasses, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Secretaries, Couch- es, Bed-Sofas, Portable Desks, 'Tables of all kinds, Beds, Live Geese and Common Feathers, Wardrobes of all kinds, Washstands, Hair Mat- tresses, Time Pieces, Portable Sinks, &c.

DUDLEY WILLIAMS,

234 Washington St., Boston, suc- cessor to John Doggett & Co. in the manufacture of

Lookang Glasses, Portrait Frames, "| 2

, and PLATE

gy appertaining to the Kitch

WARREN LINCOLN, Looking Glass, Portrat & Picture-Frame

MANUFACTORY, No. 20 Washington street, | 3OS 1? OR.

Country Traders and others are respectfully invited to call.

KENDAL P. SAUNDERS, NO. 432 WASHINGTON ST. _ Variety & Wooden Ware Hstablishment, and Manu- facturer of Refrigerators, of a su+ perior quality ; also, Willow Car-. riages, Cradles, Baskets & Chairs. Also, keeps Wooden, Tin, Ja- panned & Britannia Ware, with. every article for furnishing fami-. lies commencing house-keeping. | With a general assortment of Fancy Baskets

and other Goods. Country people are requested - to call before purchasing. '

SAMUEL ROGERS, - Looking Glass, Portrait é Picture Frame

MANUFACTORY, 'No. 18 Court Street.

Constantly on hand a large as- sortment of MARINE PAINT- _ INGS and ENGRAVINGS. ¥ OLD WORK REGILT.

WATERMAN?'S Aichen Furnishing Ware Rooms,

Nos. 83.and 85 CORNHIL Court, and 6 and 8 Bra

; | Streets, where all on the eve ¢ And importing of LOOKING.

GLASS PLATES

GLASS. .

Housekeeping, and those alres dy established, will find ever"

: . ia 5

MAP OF Tks

xf A) : iu ; > fil } RR, mm ) | nt mr / VW, uf | ! eA! VW, HH aN : "9

i Hh, e

"a i | } . A a { i |

«i bic.

x i f

| AS

SEEEEENI Fr yaeee q

ale

/ f - Ws v4 | <i cE £53): ait 53 I Bi eesti Weep i Alli 1 bf - 4 it | } y

<Y <3}. Me; 2, : a a NS Sa <ay n 3 Sie t | :

9U9 serene std ¥ =e ye 4

xr aay way

= S

ky t, SS Gigs o ix W/ - PD a Pw) we

- _ -

SoD) £ jy, fg GZ tif = fe GT Bb

aa 5 SHER = = 2s

/\\ CAMBRIDGE

f HH

Sescses as =

me i { fininae