Louisville directory, 1832

This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project

to make the world's books discoverable online.

It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject

to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books

are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.

Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the

publisher to a library and finally to you.

Usage guidelines

Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying. We also ask that you:

+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for personal, non-commercial purposes.

+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.

+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.

+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.

About Google Book Search

Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web

In preientingto the pub^gtiie First Diiectory Df thedlj of LouisviUe, the publisher is aware of the propriety ofal* loding to hsdelay'and its enobn.

were in soitae dpgree antieipated^ met^ and bYdtome ; oam% not a^iticipafed, have had their itifluetice in retarding in pttf^ gress, aidtd which, if thej had been foreseen,' could not readitjT have been avoided*

An anxietf to preserve uniformity and eorreetnesi hai <b^ duced him to employ as little apostantie as possible, \n ^oB^t* ing any of the details iiow presented.

Mr. Mann Butler,; principd of tfaeCity Seboolj lN)^4Mett«C as much pains, as his limited time would allow fauffw tfl^eolliil; ^e materials for the ^^ Outline of the Ofl(gin aa^w of Louisville in Kentucky ;'' in tliis, 1^ was wi|rmly asMttNl by many of dw most req>eptable and aged oittzeo;JEi| fp wimil <Mracknowledgemeifts are tendered.

The PublUier trust^;^ Wat thomgli lonfer tem tit blndt^ lors aie more than he inay knpw of, or coidd ^tlfy^ the woril embodies a volume of such a character as wiU [ most appidb(a<-^

As in other Cities of equal and PMter popidatiqn and bial» BOSS, it should appear aiiQually. ^ The prosperiQr of ipAi C3^^ port w|ll be extended to the^fkesent vdunif , as will inl^ke «a

^Should Ij^ich hs the case, the Directoiy of the ensuing yelttr^

which he believes not to be, elsewhere, found in print, he Is in- debted to a large number of gentlemen composing a part of the various societies enumeraied. Still he could have wished that their information had i)een more diffuse.

Having extended this work near one third more than prom- ised in the Prospectus, he begs that that fact will be one apolo gy for its delay not previously named.

The Map appended to the work, and engraved expressly for it, from the hands of the City Surveyor, Mr. E. D. Hdbbs^ willf in its accuracy be duly appreciated, and is to .be hoped, may make his name more than even now, extensively known* Messrs. Doolittle Sz Munson, of Cincinnati, who engraved it, are well known from their promptitude and execution. Those who have not seen their view of '^ The Hermitage,'' have yet to learn to what perfection they have carried their art, in the " Great West.''

Other topics might be brought forward on this occasion; but they will be dispensed with from the belief that they are not necessary*

Louisville, August, 1833.

Outline of the Origin and Settlement of Louisville^ &c. 91

Municipal Officers ----- 130

Fiscal, Scientific, and Literary Institutions * - 133

Religious and Benevolent Societies - - 139

Military Companies ----- 145

Masonic Lodges, Chapter, and Council - * - ib

State, County, and Government Officers - - 146

Principal Officers of the. General Government - 147

Post-Office Regulations - - - - ib

Regulations of the Chamber of Commerce - 148

Division of Wards ----- 151

Tobacco Inspection - - - - 152

Whiskey Inspection - - - - - ib

Branch United States Bank - - - - 155

n s - North side.

8 s - South side.

c s - ^East side.

w s - West side.

W. T. - White Tythes..

C. T. - Colored Tythes.

F- C. T. - Free Colored Tythes.

1st R - First rate Stores.

2d R - Second rate Stores.

3d R - Third rate Stores.

Abell Robert A, Rev. w s 5th n Walnut. Accommodation (daily) Steam Boats to CmaNNATi [See

Adams John, carpenter, w s Brook b Market and Jefferson.

Adams Isaac, pilot, 9th b Market and Jefferson.

Adams William, s s Market c 10th.

Adams Larkin, confectioner, e s 3(1 b Main and Market.

Adams, Ford & Co. merchants, s s Main b 3d and 4th

Adams David L. {A. Armstrong &. Co.) r Jefferson b 4th

and 5th. Adams B. J. O. at W. C. Fellowes & Co. Adams George, confectioner, e s 3d b Main and Market. Addison & Merrie, merchants, w s Main 4 doors from 5th. Addison Lloyd D. {A. k Merrie) r Green b 2d and 3d. Addison Ei A. attorney, n s Main n 6th. Addis Joseph, blacksmith, e s 7th b Walnut and Grayson. Adie Alexander, grocer, n s Main n 6th. Adie John, do. s s Main b 6th and 7th.

iETNA Insurance Company, Willis Stewart, agent, Main

b 5th and 6th. [See advertisemerU.'] African Church, Centre n Green. Aiken Abel, (Price Si A.) r 6th b Main and Water. Aiken Robert, r 6th b Main and Water. Aindy H. & Co. brewers, 7th b Main and Water.

Aindy Henry, brewer, e 8 7th b Main and Water.

Albertson U. F. shoemaker s 8 Main n 4th.

Alexander Thos. teacher city school, r Jefferson b 7th and 8th.

Alford John, rectifies) s s Grayson h €th and 7th. -

Alford John, at G. B. IngersolPs, 3d

Alsop Walker, r c Jefferson and 8th.

Alsop & Swing, steam flour mill, c Jefferson and 8th.

^.Isop Benjamin, constable, r w 8 Jefferson b 6th and 7th.

AUen Thomas, n 8 Main b 6ih and 7'th.

Allen Thomas, grocer, s s Jefferson c 4th.

Allen William, grocer. Water b 3d and 4th.

Allen T. J. Sc Co. brokers, 5th n Main.

Allen T. J. r Jefferson b 4th and 5th.

Allen Robert, bricklayer, r 8th c Grayson.

Allen R. W. lottery broker. Main b 3d and 4th.

Allen Ellen, widow, w s 2d b Walnut and Green.

Allen S. C. 4th b Main and Market.

AUwine , painter, n s Market n 7th.

Allison J. S. merchant, c Main and Bullitt.

Allison J. S. r 3d b Green and Walnut.

American Coffee Hou^e, e s 3d b Water and Main

American Exchange, c Main and 7th

Amos William, saddler. Centre b Green and Jefferson.

Amos, widow, w s 6th b Main and Market.

Anadine Thos. grocer, c Main and 8th.

Anderson H. M. carpenter, n s Jefferson near 4th.

Anderson W. F. dry goods, s s Main b 4th and 5th.

Anderson W. F. r w s 2d n Green.

Anderson Robert, r w s 3d n Green.

Anderson Alexander, r w s 3d n Greem

Anderson Larz, attorney, n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th.

Anderson Widow, do do

Anderson P. H. professor of dancing^ s 8 of Jefferson b 7tli and 8tb) and at the Commercial Ball Room«

Anderson Leonard, cooper, 9th n Main*

Anderson James, {Snead A. Sc Co.) r s s Jefferson b 4th and 5th.

Anderson James, jr. (jA. Bell & Co.) r Langhome^s, Main.

Anderson, Bell & Co. merchants, n s Main 5 doors above 5th.

Anderson John W. (A. Bell & Co.) r Mrs. Turner's, Main.

Anderson Thos. & Co. auctioneers and commission merchantS| n s Main n 6th..

Anderson Thos, (T. A. 8i Co.) r Jefferson b 5 and 6.

Anderson John F. (do. do.) r 5th b Market and Jefferson.

Anderson John, merchant, s s Main b 10th and Ilth.

Anderson William,, grocer, c Jefferson and Centre.

Antle Jerry, grocer, c Market and 8th.

Applegate John, grocer, c Jefferson and 10th.

Applegate John, well digger, s s Jefferson c 10th.

Al)plegate Elisha, tobacconist. Green B 7th and 8th.

Applegate Elisha, grocer, c 9th and Market.

Applegate E. W. grocer, c Market and 9th.

Applegate Edward, drayman, r Walnut b 9th and 10th.

Arb2igust William, gardner, lower end of Market.

Arbagust George, do do do

Arbagust John, do do do

Arbagust Benjamin, do do do

Arbagust Samuel, do do do

Armstrong Thos. carpenter, r n s Main n 3d.

Armstrong Thos. H. Franklin Seminary, s s Main b 1st and

Armstrong, Adams & Co. merchants, s s Main n 4th. Armstrong John, grocer, n s Jefferson c Hancock. Armstrong W. R bricklayer, a 8 Jefferson b 7tb and 8th.

An Gapt at F. A. Mooie'i, Main.

Ariiby Willis, n - Jefferson b Hancock and Qa j.

Asbby Catherine widow. Walnut b 9tb and lO.th

Asbby Geoige W. printer, at Penn's p. office.

Athy Elisba, dry goods, s s Market b 3tb and 4di.

Atny Elisba, r Green b 2d and 3d.

Atkinson Thos. n s 6th b Jefferson and Market.

Atkinson Levi, grocer, r Jefferson b 3d and 4th.

Atkinson Levi, grocer, s s Market c 6tli.

AtUnson Richard & John, tobacco factors. Water, b 7th

and 8th. Atkinson Richard & John, steam flour mill, c Water and 8th. Atkisson William, carpenter, s - Lafayette b Preston and

Atkisson Joab, druggist, r c 3d and Walnut. Audabon V. 6. at W. 6. BakewelPs, Main. Audabon J. W. at Forsyth & Baker's, 4th. Aulsebrook John, mattress maker, ^t W. W. Moon's, 3d. Averil M. D. coachmaker, n s Main b Ist and 3d. Averil M. D. do r Jefferson b 1st and Sd.

Avery Daniel, Market, at E. B. Ely's. Ayars Thos. bricklayer, n s Green b 7th and 8th. Ayars Robert, (^Reynolds & A.) 5th b Mam and Water.

fiagnall Henry B. (Carrell & B.) at Canrell & Bagnall's. Bainbridge & Warfield, merchants, n s Main b 5th and 6th. Bahibridge E. T. (B. Sz fVarfield) Jefferson b 6th and 7th. Bainbridge Eliza, widow, s s Jefferson b 7th and 8th. Bainbridge Mortimer, attorney, s s Jefferson b 7th and 8th. Bailey David, iron foundry, n s Main b 7th and 8th.

Bailey John, wagoner, s s Main n 1st. Bailey John, grocer, c Jeflferson and Brook. Bailey WilUam, carter, s s Market n Clay. Bailey Thos. turner, at W. Elliott's, Green

Baird Wilham (5. & BaUwin.)

Bakewell W. G. merchant, s s Main n 6th.

Bakewell W. G. r Market b 6th and 7th.

Baker John, s s Market n Hancock.

Baker J. D. merchant, {Forsyth Hz B.)

Baker William, drayman, n s Jefferson b 9th and lOtb.

Baldwin Alonzo C. merchant, (O'Bieme^ B. & Co.)

Baldwin Thomas, merchant, (Baird & B.)

Ball Horatio, (Rudd & B.) r Jefferson n 2d.

Ball Dudley, see H. Ball.

BaUard Benjamin, grocer, s s Jefferson b 7th and 8th.

Bambrough William, portrait painter, at A''acaro's 5th.

Banvard Daniel, grocer. Water, 2d door below Wall.

Banvard Daniel, grocer, r Centre n Green.

Banvard Jesse, at Daniel B's.

Banks Rev. Mr. Walnut c 3d.

Banfield James, grocer, s s Market c Preston.

Baptist Church, c Green and 5th.

Barney Mrs. boarding house s s Market n 4th.

Bamett Joseph A. dry goods, s s Market n 4th.

Bamett Allen, tinman, e s4th b Main and Market-

Bimett Allen, r 4th b Green and Chesnut.

Barnes Richard & Son, grocers, n s Main c 2d:

Barnes Richard, r Green b 1st and 2d.

Barnes John, grocer, n s Market b 4th and 5th,

Barnes John, rope maker, c East and Green.

Barker , (B, W, Jenh & Co,) r 1st b Main and Market.

Barker Elijah, painter, n s Main b 9th and 10th.

Barker B. grocer, n s Market n 5th.

Barclay G. VV. & Co. merchants, w s Wall b Main and

Barclay G. W. r Market b 1st and 2d.

Barclay G. W. salt store and grocery, n s Market b 1st and 2d. Barclay Si Co. white lead manufactory, c Jefferson and Brook. Barclay N. B. r Market b 1st and 2d. Bartlett J. M. grocer, w s Wall n Water. Bartlett, Capt. n s Main b 5th and 6th. Bartlett Richard, at Geo. Camden's, Jefferson. Barlow J. C. Sc Co. dry goods, w s 4th 2d door n of Market. Birrv B^nj. B. painter, n s Market b 7th and 8th. Barbaroux Joseph, merchant, r 6th b Water and Main. Barbaroux Joseph, merchant, office c 6th and Water. Bates Alexander, 2d n Water. Bates Mary, boarding house, 2d n Water. Batterton Nancy, s s Main b Brook and Floyd. Batman Samuel, s s Market n Clay. Baum W. J. C. physician, r s s Mam b 5th and 6th. Baum Si Knight, physicians^ 5th b Main and Market. Basnet William, painter, s s Market n Hancock. Baxter Mary, boarding house, 5th n Water. Baxter Samuel, drayman. Walnut c 12th. Baxter Samuel, gardener. Walnut b 10th and 12th. Baxter Elizabeth, widow, alley b Market and Jefferson,

Jaickson and Hancock. Baxter William, drayman, Walnut b 11th and 12th. Bayless Abijah, dry goods, s s Main n 4th. Bayless Abijah, r 5th b Green and Walnut. Bayless Wm. at A. Bayless'. Beatty, Currie & Co. founders, c 9th and Water. [See ad-

Beatty David L. founder, n s Main b 7th and 8th.

Beard E. C. & Co. fancy store, n s Main b 4th and 5th. [See

Beard E. C. r n s Main b 4th and 5th. Beal Norman, Jefferson c 2d. Beckwith Jacob, at Beatty, Curry & Co's, Bsckwith Capt. at Throckmorton's Beers Andrew, porter house, 5th n Market. [See advertise^

Beers Andrew, livery stable, 5th n Market Beebee William, at McGregor & Co^s Beebee Widow, s s Green b 6th and 7th Beebee Edward, s s Green b 6th and 7th Behere Samuel, hatter, r Columbian Inn Bell S. & I. merchants, c Main and 6th Bell William, QAnderson^ B. & Co.^ r 4th b Green and

Bell William, res 8th b Main and Market Bell Daniel, shoemaker, n s Market n 7th Bell Jas. at S. & I. BelPs Bell William, carpenter, s s Market b 4th and 5th Beman Mrs. boarding house, s s Market b 4th and 5th Bennett B. B. livery stable, 5th n Market. Benham J. S. attorney, 5th n Main Benedict David, capt. s b Diana, Jefferson b 1st and 3d. Benson Daniel, carpenter, Main n Floyd. Berry Maria J. widow, n s Main b 6th and 7th Bethurem Benj. hackman, rn s Main n 6th Beynroth C. E. & Co. shoe store, n s Main 3d door below 5th Beynroth C. E. r next to U. S. Bank, Main, at Mr. Hardy's Birkhead William, boarding house, c Wall and Water Birch John M. pilot, s s Green b 6th and 7 th

Rnnin^am Jamesi engineer^ n 8 Market n 6th Biven Francis £- carpenter, 1st b Market and Jefferflon Bland & Coleman, coppersmith and tin plate workers, n -

Main n 4th [See adoerUsemeni'] Bland John B. (JB. h Coleman) r s s Main b 1st and 2d Bland Benj. stone cutter, alley b 9th and 10th and Jefferson

and Main Rancagniel T. (Mom & B.) r Maiket b 5th and Gth Blair J. C« boarding house, s s Main b 4th and 5th Blackstone , carpenter, at Mrs. Melvin^s

Blankinbeeker Samuel, carpenter, c Jefferson and Hancock, Blankinbeeker Abram, blacksmith, shop b 5th and 6th Jeffer- son and Market Blankinbeeker Abram, blacksmith, r 4th b Green and Chesnut Blakelj William, porter city school, r 9th b Walnut and

Blackburn Edward, blacksmith, s s Jefferson b 3d and 4th Blanks James, carpenter, see H. Roland Bledsoe John, teacher, e s 3d b J efferson and Market. Blossom Wm. S. at J. H. Cutter^s, Market Booth^s Tobacco Warehouse, 3d b Main and Market Bone William, stone mason, n s Main b Hancock and Jackson Boggs Geo. jr. at Bowen & Young's Boggs Miss E. D. milliner, n s Main b 2d and 3d Boggs Joab, grocer, c 8th and Main Boggiano Dominic, grocer, s s Main c 7th Boker widow, n s Jefferson c Preston Boker John, pilot, at J. Schwing's 7th Bollman H. F. at Armstrong, Adams & Go's Bolan Samuel, bricklayer, e s 5th b Market and Jefferson Bonsall E. H. & Co. dry goods^n s Main b 3d and 4th Boswell W. H. at Lindsay & Newland's

BoswoTth Mrs. n s Jefferson b 9th and 10th

Bose John, n s 8th b Water and Main

Bowles J. B. r Market b 1st and 2d

Bowles J. B. merchant, n s Main b 3d and 4th

Bowles John, foundry, n s Main b 8th and 9th

Bowen John S. carpenter, 2d b Jefferson and Market; shop

3d, b JeflFerson and Green. Bowen & Young, merchants, Water, No. 2, Cora. Row Bowen Aaron S. merehant, r 1st b Main and Market. Bowers Augustus, painter, at Mrs. Cable% Market Boyd John S. baker. Water b 3d and 4th Boyd William, taylor, at J. B. Heaffer's Boyer Samuel, cirgar factory, n s Market b 3d and 4th Boyle Thos. wagon maker, 5th b Market and Jefferson. Brad street Eliza, e s Wall b Main and Water Bradstreet William S. at Rupert & Co.'s Bramaker Francis, butcher, s s Main b Campbell and Wood- land Garden Bramaker Frederick, butcher, s s Main b Campbell and Wood*

land Garden Braselman John, dentist, n s Main b 3d and 4th Brady Jas. clothier, Water, 3d door above Wall Brady Hugh, proprietor of the flying horses, at Saml. Carrell's,

Brannagh Sarah widow, c Green and East Brenham Richard F. at Baum & Knight's Brenham Robert, attorney, office n wing courthouse Breckenridge Gen. Robert, n s Market n 3d Breckenridge James, c JeflFerson and 5th Breckenridge Mrs. Maria, n s Market b 2d and 3d Breen Michael, at Weir & Williams' Breen John (G. W. Barclay & Co.)

Breden J. W« porter cellar, e s Wall b Water and Maia

Breden Ezekiel, patternmaker, e s 7th b Main and Market

Breden Able R. pilot, n s Marke^ b 9th and 10th

Breden & Marquess, carpenters, alley b Jefferson and Market

and 3d and 4th Brewster, Turner & Dismore, grocers. Water a 4th Brian Jas H. carpenter, at R. Oldham's, 6th BrighamrM. W. Water c Donne's alley Brigam Thos. silver plater, 3d b Main and Market Britton James, at Wurts & Reinhard's Brkton John, saddler, n s Main b 2d and 3d Bridges George, tobacco inspector, s s Main b 8th and 9th Bridges Isham, tobacco inspector, Brook b Jefferson and

Bridges Warner J. turner, alley, b Jefferson and Market and

4th and 6th Brine , trunk maker, n s Main n 10th

Bridgeford James, (^Cocks & Bridgeford) c Main and 9th Brison Mrs. teacher, n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th Brindley & Breece, coachmak^rs, e s 3d b market and Jef»

Brown Lucy, n s Main b 11th and 13th Brown Damiel, carpenter, r Columbian Inn Brown Shephard, joiner, Floyd n Market Brown & Anderson, coopers, 6th b Water and Main Brown Sarah widow, n s Grayson b 7th and 8th Brown Elizabeth widow, s s Grayson b 7th and 8th Brown John C. bricklayer, e s 8th b Grayson and Walnut Brown William, cooper, e s 7th b Walnut and Chesnut Brown Solomon, carpenter. Main b 7th and 8th Brown William, cooper, 6th b Water and Main Brown S. M. attorney, n s Jeffersm b 5tb and 6th

U)VmviLLB DTBaSCTCfBY. 17

Brown John, combmaker, n s Jefferson b9th and 10 Brown Christian, combmaker, 1st b Jefferson and Market Brown John, combmaker, 1st b Jefferson and Market Brown Scott P. carpenter, n s Walnut b Floyd and Preston Brotherton David, shoemaker, n s Main b 7th and 8th Brooks Jas. G. at T. Anderson & Go's Brodnax Robert, physician, n s Market b 8th and 9th Brodnax Robert, oflSce n s Jefferson b 3d and 4th Bromwell J. jr. wire factory, w s 6th b Main and Water Bryar William, at Wurts & Reinhard's Bryan John, carpenter, n s Green b Centre and 7th Bryan John, carpenter, r w s Centre b Green and Walnut Bruce G. W. (B. & Newton) r s s Main b Brook and Ist Bruce & Newton, merchants, n s Main n 5th Bruce Henry, at W. Ferguson's, 3d

Buckner Capt. P. s b Scotland, r J. L. Fisher's boarding

Buckner Robert, (J5. & Smith) r 5th b Wahiut and Green

Buckner Lucy, r s s Jefferson b 3d and 4th

Buckner Nancy, r Brook b Jefferson and Market

Buckner Simeon Capt. s s Walnut b 6th and 7th

Bucklin John C. merchant, n s Main n 6th

Bucklin John C. r Jefferson b 4th and 5th

Bucklin S. S. n s Jefferson b 4th and 5th

Bucklin John, jr. n s Jefferson b 4th and 5th

Bucklin James, n s Jefferson b 4th and Sth

Buckles J. C. merchant, s b warehouse, mouth Beaigrali

Buckles J. C. r c Green and Sd

Buckles William, at S. & A. BelPs, Main

Buchanan G. & A. merchants, e s Wall b Water cmd Main

Buchanan Andrew, (G. & A. B.) r Market b Sth and 6th

Buchanan Robert, at G. & A. Buchanan's

Buchanan Charles (KtUer & Buchanan) Buchanan Jas. paver^ w s bth b Main and Market Buchanan Jas. jr. clerk s b, s s Layfayette b Preston and

Bucker Mrs. Thos. Green c 1st Buford N. B. attorney, 5th n Main Bull & Cassidy, queens, glass and china store, n 8 Main b

3d and 4th BuU J. P. {B. & Cassidy) r Market b 3d and 4th Bull Wm. druggist, e s4th n Main Bull Nimrod, guager, e s 4th n Main Bull Joshua & Co. dry goods, s s Market b 4tli and 5th Bull Eliza, alley b Main and Market and Brook and 1st Bullitt Thos. W. at Bruce & Newton's, r Jefferson b Ist

Bullitt Mrs. Thos. n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d. Bullitt Mrs. Cutibberi, s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d Bullitt Alfred U. s w c 6th and Walnut Bullitt Nevil, r s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d Bullitt William, attorney r s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d Bullitt Cuthbert, r s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d Bullitt Alexander, r n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d Bullitt Thos. at U. Oldham's, 6th BuUen S. H. turner, s s Market n 5th Bullock Wm. F. attorney, c Jefferson and 5th Bunn E. B. cotton factory, n s Main n factory Burton Mrs. grocer. Water h 5th and 6th Burin, Mrs. at Wm. Cnode's

Burns Jas. D. cabinet maker, s s Market b 4th and 5tb Bums Lawrence, c of Grayson and 7th Bums Matilda, 7th b Market and Jefferson Bums Patrick

Bums Owen, tailor, n s Main b 7th and 8th Burke John A. boarding house, n s Jefferson b 4th and 5th Burke Joseph, combmaker, 1st b Jefferson and Market Burnett Forrester, engineer, alley, b Main and Market and

Jackson and Preston. Bumey E. w s 5th n Market Burnley Ruben, barber. Wall, 2d door from Water* Bustard J. s s Main b 4th and 5th Bussby Samuel, carpenter, n s Walnut c 1st Butler Mann, principal in city school, r Walnut b 6th and 7tb Butler Reason E. teamster, n s Jefferson b 9th and 10th Buxton A. S. (Prentice & J?.) n s Green b 1st and 2d« Buxton E. S. printer, n s Green b 1st and 2d Buxton Mrs. Jane, n s Green b 1st and 2d Byers Ann^ milliner, w s Wall b Main and Water Byers John, n s Green c 8th

Byrd Wm. F. blacksmith, at J. D. Murray's, Brook Byrne T. K. r Walnut b 4th and 5th Byrne Henry, carpenter, iv s Green b Centre and 7th

Cable Martin ,engraver, s s Main n 3d [See mioertiee

Cable Mrs. M. boarding house. Market b 1st and 3d Cable James, shoemaker, n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th Cable Jas. C. assistant marshal, Jefferson b 5th and 6th Caldwell & Ernest, merchants, s s Main b 3d and 4th Caldwell Alexander, grocer, c Water and 5th Callen John, s s Main b 9th and 10th Camp E. S. flax seed oil mill, rn 8 Main b Hancock aadClaf

[See adverHsemerW]

so LOmSTILtB DIBECTOKr.

Camp i carpenter^ at Hugh Roland's

Campion Kieran, grocer, s s Jefferson b Brook and Floyd Camden George, grocer, s s Jefferson b 7th and 8th Caropfield Mrs. r n s Market n 5th Campbell George, c 2d and Market Campbell John, teamster, n s Jefferson b 9th and 10th Campbell Jas. M. at Penn's office Cannon Jas. B. at J. D. ColmesniPs Canneer Thos. moulder, n s Main b 9th and 10th Canneer Thos. grocei, c Main and 11th Carey Pete? M. r n s Main b Floyd and Brook Carey Albert, carpenter, r n s Main b Floyd and Brook Carey Melea, carpenter, r n s Main b Floyd and Brook Carey Richard, carpenter, r w s 6th b Walnut and Green Carey Geo. H. druggist, r n s Main b Floyd and Brook Carey fc Hart, merchants, s s Main b 4th and 5th Carey Hugh, bootmaker, 8 s Main b 4th and 5th Carey Richard, carpenter, alley, b Jefferson and Market and 4th and 5th

CdiXtBi « , hatter, at Mrs. Melvin's

Carter Michael, hackman, n s Green b 10th and 11th

Carter James, cabinet maker, n s Main b 2d and 3d

Carrel fc Bagnall, hardware merchants, n s Main b 5th and

Carrell John, jr. (C. & Bagnall) r 5th b Green and Walnut Carrell Daniel, at Carrell & BagnalPs Carrell Samuel, boarding house, s s Market b 2d and 3d Carrell Wm. B. grocer, e s 4th b Market and Main Canell Wm. B. r 4th b Green and Walnut Carrell David, plasterer, s s Jefferson b Centre and 7th Carll C. K. at Thos. Andersor & Co's. Cames Wm. grocer, Water n 2d

Carico J. W. dry goods, n s Market n 4th.

Carico J. W. r Green c 6th

Carlisle H. H. grocer, s s Market n 6th

Games James B. carpenter, Main b 7th and 8th

Carney Peter, engineer, west end of city below Jefferson

Carraway James, tailor, w s 3d n Market

Carson 6. W. carpenter, at T. Stewart's, Jefferson

Carson Geo. W. carpenter, w s Brook b Jefferson and Market

Carswell Widow, n s Green b 3d and 4th

Casey Daniel, grocer, n s Market c 1st

Case Joel T. schoolmaster, s s Market b 8th and 9th

Castleman Capt. S B B. Franklin, 5th b Jefferson and Madiet

Cassady Samuel, (B%dl Sc C.) rns Jefferson b 4th and 5di

Cavins Ignatius T. printer, s s Madiet b 7th and 8th

Cawthom Benj. brickmaker, w s 7th b Prather and Chenut

Chambers A. W. at J. W. Carico's

Chambers, Garvin & Co, merchants, s s Main n 3d

Chambers Aaron S. merchant, r Market b Brook & Ist

Chambers Geo. W. hat store, s s Main n 3d

Chambers Geo. W. r Main n 2d.

Chamberlin P. & J. hardware and queensware, n i AfiBon c

5th [See advertisementJ^ Chamberlin Pearly, (P. & /- C.) r 5th b Wahiut and Chet*

Chamberlin Joseph, (P. Sc J. C) r 5th b Green and Walnut Chapel Wm. cooper, 2d b Jefferson and Market Chapel Wm. cooper. Brook b Jefferson and Market Chapel George, cooper, r Jefferson b 5th and 6th Chapin Gad, grocer, s s Main c 8th

C^ase Hannibal H. comb maker, 1st b Jefferson and Market Chevalier Lewis, tailor, ess main and 7th« Child J* W0 painter, r Woodland Garden

Christopher Mary, s s Grayson b 6th and 7th

Circuit and County Court Office, c 6th and Jefferson

City School, c 5th and Walnut

Grode Wm. n s Market b 5th and 6th

Cisk Bamett, wagon-yard, n s Market n Jackson

Cisk Davis, blacksmith, n s Market c Floyd

Oaike W. C. & Co. merchants, n s Main 2d door above 5th

OariLe S. & S. S. curriers, e s i3d n Mam

Clarice E. L. r e s 5th b Main and Water

Qaike & Myers, Vaux Hall, e s 5th b Main and Water [Set

Clarke L« B. & Co. clothiers, e s Wall n Main \Sec adver-

Qaike James, wagoner, n s Main b Preston and Floyd Clarke James, brush soaker, w s Wall b Main and Water Clarke Leander, merchant, e s Wall n Water Clarice L. B. r Main b 1st and Brook Clarke E. L. grocer, Water b 5th and 6th Qarke Nicholas, s s Jefferson n 4th Claike Robert, mill-wright, at Cocks & Bridgeford's, Water Clarke William, cartman, w s 9th b Graysod and Walnut Chuke James, tinner, w s Brook b Jefferson and Market Clarke Geoige, actor, n s Walnut b 1st and 2d Claiker , n s Jeffferson n Preston

Clayton Robert, bricklayer, e s 1st b Green and Jefferson Clay land T« & Co. wh. and sh. lead manufrs, s s Jefferson b

Preston and Jackson [See advertisementj^

Clayland T. r s s Jefferson b Preston and Floyd Qendennin J. M. & Co. merchants, n s Main b 3d and 4th

Clendennin J. M. r Jefferson b 2d and 3d

Qendennin David, (/- M. C. k Co.) r Jefferson b 2d and 3 j

dements R« T. s s Jefferson c 1st

Clements John, wagoner, s s Main b 9 th and 10th

Cleves T. T. at Throckmorton's

Clossy John, at T. Philips'

Clute N« dentist, n s Main n 2d

Coghlan Cornelius, grocer, 5th b Main and Market

Cocks & Bridgeford, coppersmiths and tinners, n s Main n 6th

Cocks & Bridgeford, brass founders, Water b 7th and 8th

[See advertuemenW] Coke W. Archibald, sheriff, office n wing court house Coke W. Archibald, r 6th b Green and Walnut Coke John Broton, sheriff, office n wing court house Collins H. coffee house, c Main and 7th CoUuis Thomas, printer. Journal and Focus office Collins Gabriel, segar nian^r. s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d Collins Catherine, n s Green b 5th and Centre Collins Wm. engineer, e s 7th b Market and Main Collins John, grocer, e s 8th b Main and Market Columbian Inn, n s Main b Preston and Floyd Colemam & Loughery, merchants, n s Wall b Main and Wa

Coleman Chapman (C. & Loughery) r 5th c Green Coleman Thomas (Bland & C.) r Jefferson b 2d and 3d Coleman James H. cartmam, s s Maiket b Floyd and Preston Colmesnil John D, merchant, e s Wall n Water Colmesuil John J>. r Jefferson b 8th and 9th Colt Frances, s s Market n Hancock Colgan William, carpenter, s s Grayson b 6th and 7th Colgan & Bridges, turner's shop, alley b Jeffirarson and Maiket

and 4th and 5th Colgan John, turner, alley b Jefferson aad Madiet and 2d and

Cole Thomas, comb maker, Preston b Jefferson and Market

Colvin S. M. cabinet mstker, at Ward & Stokes'

Colard George, n s Market b 9 th and 10th

Commercial Coffee House, 5th b Market and Main

Commercial Ball Room, 5th b Market and Main

Colson W. L. carpenter, at Mrs. Hollis% Market

Cohen £mest A. broker, &c. e s Wall n Water [See adv.']

Conatnt E. L. exchange office, n 8 Main b 3d and 4th

Conant J. L. & Co. shoe store, n s Main 3d door below 4th

Conant J. L. r s s Main b Brook and Floyd

Conyers Samuel, shoe maker, n s Market b Brook and 1st

Connerly James, at Chas. Taws'

Connover John D. r 5th b Green and Walnut

Coombs Jas. n s Main b 8tb and 9th

Coombs Daniel, coffee house, Water b 4th and 5th

Combs James, at J. K. Whelan's

Coons Geo. W. tinner, at Hugh Ferguson's

Cooke J. tailor, w s 3d n Market

Cooke H. P. at T. C. & W. Hancock's

Cood Hdlliday, at Smith & Keats', 6th

Cooper , pattern maker, n s Main b 7th and 8th

Copner Joseph, butcher c Jefferson and Hancock Cornell Wm. J. tobacconist, n s Market b 9th and 10th Corling William, at Robert Kyle & Co.'s Coswell Priscilla, 7th b Market and Jefferson Cosby Fortunatus, sr. judge, 7th b Main and Market Cotton William, Preston b Jefferson and Market Court House, 6th b Jefferson and Market Courteney Robert T. at T. Anderson & Co's. Courteney Robert H. at Hiram Melone & Co's. Cowden Samuel, carpenter, e s 9th n Main Cowan Sc Look, painters, 3d b Jefferson and Market

Cowing S. K. w s Wall n Water

Cox Walter, at H. B. Hill & Go's.

Cox Tarlton, carpenter, s s Green b 1st and East

Cox , blacksmith, w s Brook b JefFarson and Market

Craig , carpenter, 9th n Water, square 9th

Craig James, (Dorsej^ C. & Co.^

Crawford John, pilot, n s Main n 10th

Crawford Joel, at B. R. M'llvaine's

Craithton Alexander, blacksmith, 10th b Market and Main

Cravens Benj. s s Jefferson b 6rh and Centre

Crippen Asa, grocer,- Water n 4th

Crippen Elijah H. grocer. Water n 4th

Crippen Rebecca, e s 11th b Main and Market

Cripple Rebecca, s s Main b 11th and 12th

Crowe Martin, grocer, c 5th an,d Market

Crowe Edward, grocer, n s Main c Preston

Crowe JEd ward, (Jarvis 8c Co.) 6th b Green and Walnut

Crowe & Jarvis, merchanlF, n s Main b 3d and 4th

Crooks Jacob, grocer. Water b 3d and 4th

Crooks John, grocer, c Market and 4rh

Crosby Richard, cooper, n s Mnin b 7th and 8th

Cromie Isaac, at W. FergusonV, 3d

Crouch S. W. tanner, Chesnut b 10th and 11th

Crosson Judith, e s 7th b Grayson and Greene

Crutchfield S. at Adams, Ford StCo's

Crutchfield Robert, Hancock b Jefferson and Walnut

Crump Richard, binder, at Penn's office

Crutcher Jas. M. at Baum & Kmght^s

Cuddy & Donaldson, merchants, n s Main b 3d and 4th

Culver Wm. E. r 5 b Green and Walnut

Culver & Craig, dry goods, s s Main b 3d and 4th

Culver Wra. D* engineer, n s Market n 6th

Cunningham Arthur B. wool factory, n s Main b Floyd and

Cunningham Robert P. grocer, c 8th and Main Cunningham William, grocer, s s Jefferson c 3d Cunningham Joseph, printer, at Penn^s printing office Curmn Michael, blacksmith, n s Main b 7th and 8th Curran Jas. tallow chandler, n s Main b 7th and 8th Curts Abram, livery stables, n s Market n 3d Curtis J. P. at Jacob Reinhard & Son^s Curtis & Newton, looking glass S s s Market b 3d and 4th

[See advertisemen(\ Curtis Wm. H. looking glass S s s Market b 3d and 4th Curry John founder, s s Main c 9th Curry William, engineer, s s Jefferson b 3d and 4tb

Custom Hoqse, at steam boat warehouse, mo. Beargrass Cutter J. H. dry goods, n s Market n 4th

Daily Louisville Advertiser, e s Wall n Main

Dalton Hiram, Brook b Market and Main

Dalton Pressley, carpenter, r Columbian Inn

Dalton Thos. s s Market n Jackson

Dalton John, s s Green b Ist and East

Dsilton William, wagoner, n s Main b 1st and Brook

Dally John, n s Market n Jackson

Daniel Boone Coffee House, w s Wall n Water

Dana David, carpenter, n s Jefiferson b 9th and 10th

Daniel Coleman, plasterer, 1st b Jefferson and Market

Daniel Mercer, plasterer, s s Green b 1st and 2d

Daniel Robinson, grocer, n s Market n 4th

Dannelli Paul, coffee house, n s Main n 6th

Dannelli Paul, coffee house, n s Market b 5th and 6th

Danforth Jas. B. & Co. merchants, n s Mam b 5th and 6th

Danforth Jas. B. n s r Main b 5th and 6th

Danforth Joseph, at Jas. B. Danforth 8c Go's

Dana J. G. printing office, n s Main b 5tli and 6th

Darkies Samuel, blacksmith, s s Main beyond Woodland

Dargin Thos. e s 8th b Main and Market Dargin Richard, e is 10th b Market and Main Dashiell E. H. dry goods, w s Market b 3d and 4th Dashiell J. Y. physician, s s Jefferson b 1st and 3d Davis Enoch, hatter, r Columbian Inn Davis Pierce, grocer. Water n 2d Davis Jas. G. carpenter, s s Main b Brook and Floyd Davis George, coachmaker, at Frederick Tunier'i Davis Pheebe, widow, s s Main b Brook and Floyd Davis Jerry, hackman, n s Jefferson c Preston Davis Daniel E. n s Jefferson b 3d and 4th Davis Moses, s s Green b 7th and 8th Davis John, combmaker, 1st b Jefferson and Market Davis 5 carpenter. Brook b Jefferson and Market

Davis Geo. R. H. coffee house, 5th b Main and Water Davidson William, plater, Columbian Inn Davidson John B* at Ferguson and Harbison's Davy Cornelius, (McKay & D.) r Jefferson b Istand 2d Davy James, grocer, n s Main c 12th Davenport Richard, mason, n s Main n 10th Day Joseph, blacksmith, c Main and 9th Day Widow, s Main n 9 th Dearing Elias, drayman, s s Market n Preston Dean William, coachmaker, at Turner fc Davis'

Deal WilUiam, butcher, w s Centre n Prather

Debow Horatio, carpenter, r n s Main b Floyd and Brook

Declary J. P. physician, e s 5th b Main and Water

Deforest William, pilot, n s Main b Stb and 9th

Degallon Widow n s Market n 6th

De ilai't Richard Capt. s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d

Delanoe Thos. carpenter, s s J efferson b 6tb and Centre

Delpb J. M. carpenter, 5th n Market

Dennis Henry; (boeniaker, at J. Shaw's 1st

Denny J. W. attorney, s s Jefferson b 4th and 5th

Denny Win. printer. Centre b Green and Jefferson

Derrick John, carpenter, 5th b Water and Main

DeshngD B. H. carpenter, n s Jefferson b. Preston and Floyd

Detiste Joseph L. elm pavilion, at canal bridge

Detro Ilzekiel, cooper, n s Jeffeison b 9th and 10th

Deverin J ohn, distiller, 5th n Market

Ddviney Mary, Lafayette b Preston and Floyd

Devan Thos. watchman, c Market and 8th

Dickerson George, pilots n s Main n 7th

Dickinson fi. F. at H. Melone & Co^s

Dickinson Samuel, secretary and treas. of city school and elk*

cf council, r Walnut b 6th and 7th Diekson Moses, gunsmith, r s s Main u Brook Dickson Moses, gunsmith, *v s 3d b Market and Main Dickey & Howden, wagonmaker?, 6th b Jefferson and Market Dtdlake Geo. B. s b Utility, r s s Market b Floyd and Preston Digman Wiiliatif, tailor, at tlie American hotel Dillon Patrick H. (fV. C. Clark & Co.) r in Walnut b Ist

Diller Jeromiab, s b Capt. r Stb b Jefferson and Market Dimitt Luminius, at K. Foster's Dinwiddie Jat. caipenter, c Jefferson and Preston

Dinely Michael, drayman, n s Main b 7th and 8th

Diven John, at P. Myers% Market

Dix C. E. at Angercjau Gray's, 4th

Doane Thos. R. machinist, 2d n Water

Dodge Wm C. cabinetmaker, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th

DoUis Isaac, at John B. Haeffer's

Donne John, pilot. Water n 4th

Donaldson John H. {Cvddy & D.) r 3d b Green aud Walnut

Dorsey Reuben^ engineer,, s s Main b 8th and 9th

Dorsey, Craig & Ccn dry goods, s s Main n 4th

Dorsey IJeriry €-, (Dorsey^ Craig & Coy

Dorsey N» J. carpenter,; n s Jefferson, at L. E. HalPs

Dotson John, carpenter, n s Market n 7th

Dougherty John, shoemaker, n s Jefferson, b Hancock and

Dougherty Widow, c s €th b Main and Market Doubt Michael, carpenter, Jefferson b Hancock and Clay Douglas David C. ropemaker, at Mr.. Hawes' n s Main neu

Douglas William, printer, n s Jefferson n Preston Douglas John, U. S. B. n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th Douglas Geoi^e, attorney, n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th Dover Isaac, pottery, n s Main b Hancock and Jackson, r

Dover Abram,. potter^ s s Main n Preston Downing C» F» & Co. merchants, w s Wall b Main and Water Dowling Edward, grocer, c Main and 11th Downer J. C. s s Main b 1st and 2d Drake Ichabod M. dyer, 2d n Water Drake Samuel B. manager of theatre, at N« Clark^s, Jef*

Duerson T. W« grocer, s s Market b 4 and 5th

Duggan WiDt moulderi n s Main b 9th and 10th

Dunn T. J. grocer, Water n 2d

Dunbar Saml| tailor, r n 8 Jefferson b 3d and 4th

Dunlap Helena ) boarding bouse, 2d n Water

Duncan CSolemao, (Snead^ Anderson & Co.) r w s 7th b Main

and Market Duncan Gamett^ attorney, s s Main n 7th Duncan Charles, Water b 5th and 6th Duncan Ganiett, attorney, r s s Jefferson b 4th and 5th Duncan Jas. at Penn's printing office Dupout Albert, skin dresser, s s Grayson b 8th and 9th Dwyer William, merchant, s s Market n 3d Dwyer Joseph & Co. merchants, s s Maiket n 3d Dwyer Wro, jr. merchant, s s Market n 3d Dwyer Daniel, merchant, s s Market n 3d Dysart John, cabinetmaker, 5th n Market Dysart John, cabinetmaker, r s s Walnut b 6th and 7th

Eaolc Tavern, e s 5th b Jefferson and Market Eby Sirus, shoemaker, w s 8th b Main and Market Eccles Joseph, pilot, 4th b Jefferson and Market Eddy widow, n s Green b 3d and 4th Eddy Jacob, hackman, n s Green b 10th and 11th Edes T. C. dry goods, r Green b 4th and 5th Edes Elijah, at McGregor & Co's, Market Edgarton William, gardner, s s Main below Woodland Edling Zacharias, carpenter, n s Jefferson c Brook Edmondson Francis H. Capt. e s 5th n Walnut Edwards Rufus, pilot, 10th b Market and Main Edwards Lydia, mantuamaker, n s Market b 6th and 7th

Ed wards JRufus, pilot, s s Market b 8th and 9 th

Edwards Silvester, pilot, n s Market b 6th and 7th

Edwards Albert, pilot, n s Market b 6th and 7th

Ehrich Augustus D. shoemaker, w s Wall b Main and Water

Elliot William, turner shop, s s Green b 4th tod 5th

Elliot William, r s s Green b 2i ajid 3d

Elliot Mary widow. Market b 3d and 4th

Elliot Elizabeth, city school, r Walnut b6tji ftnd 7th

Elliot William, carpenter, c Floyd and Main

Elliot Eunice, n s Jefferson b Preston and Floyd

Ellston Dr. physician, s s Jefferson b 6th and Centre

Ellis M. J. clothier, n s Market b 4th and 5th

Ellis N. J. clothier, ws 4th b Market and Main

Ellison Thos. e s Wall n Main

Ellison Mary, r s s Green b 2d and 3d

Ellstone John, grocer, r n s Walnut b 6th and 7th

Etrick George, public house, s s Prather, opposite 5th

Elson Richard, blacksmith, n sMain n 9th

Ely Ed. B. shoe store, s s Main b 4th and 5th

Ely Ed. B. dry goods, s s Market c 4th

Ely Ed. B. r Walnut b 6th and 7th

Emanuel & Bamett, dry goods, Water n 2d

Emerson Mrs. s s Jefl(erson b 6th and 7th

Emerson Garrett, hackman n s Green b 10th and 11th

English D. paper hanger, e^s 5th b Jefferson and Market

English D. paper hanger^r'ss Walnut b 7lh and 8th

Episcopal Church, e s 2d b Green and Walnut

Estice Richard, wool factory, r n s Main b Floyd and Brook

Estlin Nathaniel, coffee house, w s Wall n Water, r Jefferson

b 2d and 3d [See advertisement.'] Estlin Robert, at Harris & Downing^s Eubank Philip R. attorney, n s Jefferson b Ist and 2d

Evans Anthony, shoemaker, n s Main b 8th and 9th

Evans John, tobacconist, s s JelSerson b 9 th and 10th

Evans Mrs. A. r s Jefferson b 4th and 5th

Evans John S. at Anderson, Bell & Co.'s

Evans Ferdinand, at V. McKnight^s

Evans Alexander, at J. B. Bowles^

Evans John C. keeper poor house, s s Chesnut b 8th and 9th

Everhard George, w s 3d n Water

Everhard George, jr. w s 3d n Water

Ewell Alexander and Misses, teachers, 2d b Jefferson ai

Ewell Catherine, city school, r 2d b Jefferson and Green Ewing Wm. carpenter, r Columbian Inn Ewing Irwin, physician, w s 2d b Jefferson and Market Ewing Samuel, dry goods, s s Main b 4th and 5th

Fagan Stephen, Brook b Main and Market

Fairbanks Harvey, n s Jefferson b 9th and 10th

Falloure John, baker, at W. Ferguson's, 3d

FaUus Jesse S. stone cutter, e s 8th b Walnut and Grayson

Fanning Edmond, at Flemming 8c CbappePs

Farmer's Fire Insurance & Loa^n Co* W. S* Vernon, agH

office n s Main b 5th and 6th Farqubar Wm. collecter, n s Green c 5th Farish SamM. T. at Bowen 8c Young's Farrar John, n s Market n Jackson Farrell John, grocer, n s Main n 10th Feese John, grocer, s s Market n 5th Fellowes W. & C. & Co, dry goods, c Main and Wall Fellowes William, {W.&C.F.Si Co.) r c Jefferson and 4tb

Fellowes Cornelius, {JV.SzC.F. & Co.) c Jefferson and 4th

Felten Philip, shoemaker, n s Main n 10th

Ferguson Hugh, grocer, r c Market and 5th

Ferguson & Harbison, dry goods, c Market and 5th

Ferguson John K. at Hyman's CoiSfee House

Ferguson & Co. steam grist mill, Washington b Floyd and

Ferguson & Hendricks, Booth's tobacco warehouse, 2d n Main Jf'erguson Wm. baker, e s 3d b Main and Market Ferguson Worden H. at W. G, BakewelPs Ferguson Richard, physician, n s Market b 2d and 3d, Ferguson Rich'd. W. do do do do

Ferguson Andrew, hackman, n s Green b Centre and 7th Ferguson James, magistrate, s s Grayson b 8th and 9th Fetter Daniel, at Jas. Hughes', Main n 3d Fetter George, at post office Fitter Roderick, do do do

Fetter James Y. at U S Bank, r Mrs. Barney's, Market n 4th Field Silas, dry goods, s. s Main near 4th Field Silas, r Jefferson b 6th and 7th Fielder Stark, r Main b 1st and 2d Figg Benj. drayman, Hancock b Jefferson and Walnut Firth Wm. watchmaker, e s 3d near Main Fisher & Wilcox, milliners, n s Main near €th [See adver^

Fisher John, wagoner, s s Main b Hancock and Jaclison Fisher John L. boarding house, n s Main n 2d Fitch Wm. physician, at P. M. Carey's, Main Fitch T. B. at J. Reinhard & Son's Fitch Rosivelle, merchant, 5th b Main & Market Htzpatrick James, hackman, n s Main n 10th Fitspatrick John, saddler n s Green b Centre and 7th

Flannagf n Luke, founder, n s Main b 9th and lOtb

Flaherty James, wagonmaker, w s Market bBiook and Floyd

Flemmipg Robert, carpenter, 2d n Water

Flemming Wm. blacksmith, r n s Market b 8th and 9th

Flemmuig Wm. do shop 9th b Market and Jeffeirsoa

Flemming & Chappell, coopers, s s Market n 6th.

Flemming James, r 7th b Main & Market

Flemming Monroe, r 2d b Main and Market

Fletcher Henry, jeweller, s s Main b 4th and Stb

Fleury W. Y. at G/ W. Barclay & Co.'s

FjLTiNaHo&sEs (exhibition) ws 3db Maiket and Jeffersonr

Foanes Daniel B* carpenter, s s Jefferson b 9th and lOth

Fouks Richard, bricklayer, n s Market n Ist

Fontaine H. W. attorney, w s Jefferson c 6th

Fontaine Massena, city inspector, s s Grayson b 7ih and 8th*

Forceman Aaron H. mate^ e s 10th b Main and Market

Forde S. & J. B. auctioneers^ n s Main c Wall

Forde J. B. r Green b 4th and 5th

Forrest W. S* actor, n s Jefferson b 3d and 4th

Forsyth Wm. butcher, Chesnut b 10th and 11th

Forsyth & Co, merchants, c Water and 3d

Forsyth Henry H. (F. & Co.) r Green c 3d*

Forsyth Mather, n s Market n 1st

Forsyth & Baker, merchants, w s 4th b Main and- Market

Forsyth Thos. (F. & Baker) r n s Market b 6tb and 7th

Foster R. H. grocer, s s Main b 6th and 7th

Foster B. at H. Ainsley & Co.^s, 7th

Foster Kennedy, clothier, c Wall and Water

Foster Kennedy, do c Water and Bullitt

Foster Kennedy, do r Jefferson b 2d and 3d

Foster W»P» boarding house, 2d 2 doois north Gieea

Fox Thomas, stonemason. Water b 3d and 4th

Fox John, brewer, n s Main b 7th and 8th

Fox Mrs. n s Market b Brook and 1st

Fox Alfred, carpenter, at E. Yager's, 8th

Franklin Seminary, s s Main b 1st and Brook

Frazer Robert, bookseller, s s Main b 5th ^d 6th

Frazer Robert, r Je£ferson b 8th and 9th

Freeland Washington, engineer, e s 5th b Jeffeison and Maurliet

Freeman Daniel, carpenter, 4th n Green

Fretnell John, clerk, r Columbian Inn

Friddle Jacob, drayman, alley b Jefferson and Market and Preston and Jackson

Fugate Thomas, r Grayson b 7th and Sth

Fugate & Connbver^ plane inakers, e s Wall b Main and Wa-

Fulton Wni. baker, s s Main b 7th and 8th

FaLTON Foundry, s s Main b 9th and 10th

Funk Jacob, boat dealer. Water n 4th

Fust Henry, butcher, c Jefferson and Hancock

Fuzzelbaug»i Jacob, dyer, 6th n Market

Gallagher Cras. (Warner h, G.)

Gallagher Benjamin, at H. E. Thomas &Co/s

Gait W. C. physician, n s Main c 2d

Gardner Peter, druggist, at Mr. Lewis^, s s Main b Jackson

and Preston Gardner, widow, s s Grayson b 6th and 7th Garvey Patrick, grocer, 12th n Main Garvey Patrick, stone cutter, s s Jefferson b 10th and lltli

Garvin Wm. {Chambers^ k G.) r Jefferson b 4th dnd 5th

Garthrell Samuel, grocer n s Main b Jackson and Hancock,

Garnsey John M - printer, at Penn^s pr office

Qatewood Thomas, Lafayette n Floyd

Gaylord Alonzo, segar maker, 9th b Grayson and Walnut

Geiger Jacob, brickmaker, s s Main b Brook and Floyd

Geiger Frederick, n s Main beyond Woodland Garden

Geohegan P. B. at B. R* Mcllvaine^s

George James, at W. F. Pettet's

George Ferling, 2d n Water

George L. & Co. druggists, e s 4th n Main

George Leonard, rSth b Main and Market

Getty Sam'uel^ at Chambers, Garvin & Co.'s

Gheen M. grocer, c Jefferson and Centre

Gibbons Wm. grocer, r 2d n Water,

Gibbons Wm. at P. Maxcy's

Gibbons Thos. do do

Gibson Charles M. at W. B. CarrelPs, 4th

Gill Ruth, s s Main b Brook and Floyd

Gilmore, John, at Bowen & Young's

Gillam James, tobacconist, r c Market and 8th

Gillam Patterson, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th

Gilbert John, plasterer, at American Hotel

Gilbert Cyrus, do do do do

Giun, tailor. Water b 5th and 6th

Gist, R. P. physician, r n s Market, b 7th and 8th

Gittings Benjamin B. carpenter, e s Centre, b Walnut and

Glass Thomas, saddler, n s Green b 2d and 3d Glazier D. P. paper hanger, at E. Lord^s, Main b 5th and 6th Glenn James, tailor, n s Main n 2d Glenn William^ printer, n s Main n 4th

Glenn John, at Stewart & Sloo's

Glover Lindsey, boarding house, e s 3d b Main and Market Glover W. E. blacksmith, e s 9th n Market. [See advertue-

Goddard Francis E. teacher, Prather's Row, Main b 5th and

Gbddard Francis E. teacher, school under Unitarian Church

Godwin T. W. grocer, s s Market b 4th and 5th

Good William, s s Grayson^ b 6th and 7th

Good William, auctioneer, s s Market b 4th and 5th

Goold Jacob, baker, n s Main n 6lh

Goodwin P. H. (Forsyth & Co:)

Goodwin Simeon S. insurance office, at Miss Ming's

Goodrich Gideon, tailor, 4th b Green and Walnut

Goodall Alexander C. printer, at W. W. Worsley's

Goodall John ii. printer, do

Gordon, J. G. dry goods, n s Market c 4th,

Gordon Alexander, at J, G, Gordon's

Gorin J. R. U. S. Bank, r n s alley b Market and Jefferson

and 4th and 5th Gray John, at Wm. Twyman's

Gray Angereau, merchant, w s 4th, b Main and Market Gray Angereau, r 5th n Walnut Gray Philip R. merchant, c Main and 2d Gray Philip R. r n s Main b Preston and Floyd Gray Jc hn T. r n s Main b-4th and 5th Gray John T.. brickyard c 9th and Water Grace J. C. at O'Beirne, Baldwin & Coi's Grant S. K. at Shreve, Hewett & Co.'s Grant Edward, grocer, s s Green, c 9th Graham Michael, at T. K. Byrne's Graham Henry, grocer n s Market b 4th and 5th

Graham Wm. E. dry goods, s 8 Main b 4th and 5th

Graham Wm. E. r 5th b Green and Walnut

Graham Robt. cotton factory, {Snead^ G. & Co.) r n s Main

Graham Volney S. at Wm. E, Graham's Graham James W. 8c Co. carpenters, s s Mam b 1st and 2d Graham James W. r 2d b Main and Market Graham Wm. carpenter, r Market b 1st and 2d Graham John R. at clerk's office, c 6th and Jefferson Graves F. R. dry goods, s s Market b 3d and 4th Grayson Robt. H. magistrate, s s Market n 5th [^See adver^

Grayson Sarah, widow, w s 6th b Walnut and Green Granger William, malster, at J. Metcalfe's Greene Hector, at Pierce Shannon's Greene Daniel, hairdresser, s s Market b 4th and 5th Greene Mrs. boarding house, s s Main b 3d and 4th GreenCe James, boarding house, n s Market b 5th and 6th

Greene Eliza, , e s 11th b Main and Market

Greene John C. hairdresser, 4th n Jefferson

Gregg, - - , hatter, at Mrs. Melvin's

Gretsinger George, pilot, Jefferson n 5th

Griffin Wm. S^ accountant, at H. E, Thomas & Co.'s

Griffin Josepbus, w s 3d n Water,

Griffin Benj. carpenter, s s Green b 1st and 2d

Griffin Faraway, s. b. Stewart, n s main b 8th and 9 th

Griffith Hannah, widow, s s Main c Jackson

Griffith John, potter, do do do

Griffith Thomas, blacksmith, r Columbian Inn

Grisendorf J. W. at J. Reinbard & Son's

Grimes Romeo, shoemaker, w s 3d n Water

Gribon J. B. fruiterer, sis Market n 5th

Grubb Jonas, bricklayer, n s Market n 1st

Guild Benj. grocer, s s Main b 8th and 9th

Guthrie James, Attorney, office n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th

Guthrie James do r Walnut b 2d and 3d

Gwathmey Mrs. boarding house, 5th b Main and Water

Gwathmey Temple, carpenter, n s Jefferson n 1st

Gwathmey Geo. C. U S Bank, r 2d b Jefferson and Market

Gwathmey Samuel, flour merchant, w s 4th n Main

Gwathmey Samuel, r Green n 5th

Gwathmey F. C. at Tillay & Norton's, Market

Gwinn Geo. W. at clerk's office, c Jefiferson and 6th

Gwinn Geo. W. r 2d n Market

Gwinn Johnson, carpenter, Preston b Market and Jefferson

Gwinn Rebecca, widow, s s Jefferson b 3d and 4th

Haceet Mrs. Ann, s s Market n Hancock Hall B. H. res. physician, &c. hospital Hall James, grocer, c Main and Brook Hall Richard, carpenter, s s Market b 1st and 2d Hall Edward, saddler, n s Market b 7th and 8th Hall L. E. coffee house, n s Jefferson b 3d and 4th Haggin T. X* attorney, n s Jefferson n 6th Hagan Joljn, student of medicine, at Dr. Rafferty's Hamilton Wm. B. physician, s s Matket b 2d and 3d Hamilton Archibald, at Smith & Buckner's Hamilton Archibald, r n w c Main and 6th Hamboy Dennis, s s Market b 9th and 10th Hampton D. G. carpenter, c 3d and Green Hamilton James, pilot, w s 7'th b Ghesnut and Walnut Hammet Jacob, drayman, alley, b 1st and 2d Jefferson and

Hancock T. C. & W. coppeismiths and tinners, n s Main a

4th [See advertisement] Hancock T. C. r 5th 1 door from Jefferson Haney Sarah, w s 6th b Jefferson and Market Haney Sarah, 7th b Market and Jefferson Hare Peter, cooper, s s Jefferson b 10th and 11th Harrison James, saw mill, n s Main n Preston Harrison Benj. I. r Green b 1st and 3d Harrison J. P. physician, 7th b Main and Market Harrison Benj. I. custom house, n s Jefferson b 6lh and 7th Harrison Mary Ann, widow, s s Walnut b 7th and 8th Hardy Nathaniel, hardware, n s Main b 2d and 3d, next to

Harper C. H. at T. Anderson & Go's Harden , engineer, 2d n Water

Hart Wm. (Carey & Hart) at H. Ferguson's Harbold Joseph, carpenter, w s 4th b Green and Chesnut Harris C. V. exchange office, e s Wall n Maiii Harris Edward, carpenter, s s Jefferson b Preston and Jackson Haxris A. W. R. painter, s s Market b 3d and 4th [See ad

Harris A. W. R. painter, r Green b 1st and 2d Harris Amos, e s 3d n Main Harris George, e s 3 n Main Harris A. W. {Downing 8c Co.) Wall Harris John Capt. w s 7th b Chesnut and Walnut Harding Henry, grocer, n s Market c Brook Harbison Alexander, grocer, r Grayson b 6th and 7th Harbison John, paver, w s 8tb b Water and Main Harden Benj. carpenter, e s.7th b Grayson and Green Hardman Edward, gro'cer, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th Harrington Geo. n 8 Jefferson b Jackson and Prestoa

Hastings Maty widow, 2d n Water

Hasbrook Abraham, dry goods, s s Main n 4lh

Hat Benj. S. carpenter, w s 2d b Jefferson and Green

Hawes Henry W. ropemaker, n s Main n Jackson

Hawkins L. at B. R. McIUvaine's

Hawkins John, chairmaker, w s 3d b Main and Market

Hawkins John, r e s 3d b Green and Walnut

Haynes Thos. dry goods, c Main and 2d

Hay Thos. brewer, at H. Ainslie & Go's, 7th

Heafer John B. co£fee house, s s Market b 4th and 5th

Heddington Elliot, plasterer, at R* Oldham's

Heisse Geo. P. carpenter, s s Main n Clay

Heinsohn Sc Barker, livery stable, c Jeflferson and 3d

Hemmin^way Wm. bricklayer, n s Main b Hancock and Clay

Hemmingway Thos. bricklayer, es2d b Walnut and Chesnut

Henry A. G. physician, e s Wall b Main and Water

Henry John R. 7th b Main and Market

Henry Fielder, carpenter, at B. Wilson's, Jefferson

Henry William, pilot, r w s 2d n Green

Hendricks James, tobacco inspector, r c Main and 1st

Hen thorn Wm. teamster, ss Jefferson b Preston and Jackson

Henning James, at B. S. Hobbs', 3d

Hensley James, hatter, s s Main n 5th

Hen son George, 7 th b Market and Jefferson

Herbut Phineas, carpenter, at J. Wirey's 1st

Herndon M. physician, s s Main b 5th and 6th

Heuser P. F. distiller, s s Main b 8th and 9th

Hewes Mrs. A. B. boarding house, s e c 3d and Jefferson

Hewitt James, {Shreve^ -Anderson & Co)

Hewitt James, r Jefferson b 4th and 5th

Hewes Daniel, dry goods, {Hyman & Hewes)

Hibbitt, Rt F. grocer, n s Market b 3d and 4th

Hibbitt C. C. baker, c Jefferson and 1st

Hickman J* watch maker, No 5 w s Wall, n Main [See ad'

Hieronymus W. H. at H. Melone & Co's Hignite Nathan, shoemaker, e s 3d b Jefferson and Green Hilltoin , boarding house, 5th n Water

Hill Sarah, s s Main b 11th and 12tb Hill John, n s Market c Floyd Hill Thos. dry goods, s s Market b 4th and 5th Hill Clement, at J. K. Whelan's

Hill Edward, wagon yard, w s Centre b Walnut and Prather Hill Edward, res Centre b Wgilnut and Prather Hinkle Jacob, s s Walnut b 6th and 7th Hi.te Ormsby & Co. dry goods, n s Mam 2 doors from 4th Hite Ormsby, r Market b 6th and 7th Hite Abrahata, (S A) (JT. & C. FeUowes & Co) Hite widow Eliza V. s s Main b Brook and Floyd Hitchcock C.L. at W. Alsop's, Jefferson Hobbs James, grocer, n s Main n 2d Hobbs Basil N. (L. M. & R L Co.) 5th n Main Hobbs Basil N. r 3d b Green and Walnut Hobbs Edward, city surveyor, 3d b Green and Walnut Hodgins Jeremiah , drayman, r s s Jefferson b Preston and Floyd Hodge Eliza, milliner, w s 5th n Market Hogan L. R. at Dr. Powell's 3d HoUoway Chas. n s Main b Preston and Floyd Hollo way widow, w s 2d b Green and Walnut HoUoway H. Walker, r w s 2d b Green and Walnut HoUis Isabel, boarding house, n s Market and Brook HoUingshead J. W. carpenter, r 5th n Water HoUingshead J, carpenter, r Jefferson b Preston and Floyd

Holme A. M. at B. R. Mcllvaine^s

Holbrook & Case, school masters, n 8 Market b 8th aad ttfh

[See adrertisemeni] Holbrook William, (^Holbrook & Case) Holt J. attorney, n s JefTerson b 5th and 6th Holt W. E. carpenter, n s Walnut b 1st and 2d Holliday Jesse, grocer. Water b 5th and 6th Holmes Ferguson, carter, n s Walnut b 1st and 2d Honore John A. w s 6th h Main and Market Hooper Wm. bricklayer, s s Main n PrestOQ Hope Distillery, Main below 12th Hopewell Samuel, wagoner, alley b Preston and Floyd and

Jefferson and Market Hopkins B. Y. at C^ B. Petrie's, Main Horine D. W. cabinetmaker, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th H5rning Jacob A. blacksmith and machinist, r n sMftia b 6th

and 7th [See advertisement'] Horning Jacob A. shop 6th b Main and Water Hork Peter, hack driver^ n s Main b 8th and 9th Horde Benj. Jefferson, at L. E. Hall's Hosea Shadrach, coach trimmer, at Turner & Davit* Hotchkiss A. V. E. at C. B. Petrie's, Main Howland A. at R. Kyle & Go's Howard Wm. dyer, s s Main b Brook and Floyd Howell James^, is s Main b Brook and Floyd Howe Archibald, city constable, r n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th HOdson John, coach maker, at Turner & Davis' Huddleston James Capt. 5th b Main and Market Huddleston C. A. milliner, 5th b Main and Market Hugnnine A. clothing shop. Water n 6lh Hull George, grocer, w s Centre c Walnut Hulme Peter, canal com. 7tb b Main and Market

Hughes James, president U. S. Bank, n s Main n 3d

Hughes Nancy, widow, r n s Main n 7th

Hughes E. & F. grocers, s s Main n 7th

Hvghes Joseph, blacksmith, s s Market b Ist and 2d

Hughes Mary, n s Jefferson, b 8th and 9 th

Hughes J. N^ Market b 5th and 6th

Hugle Joseph, wagou maker, alley b Main and Market and

Preston and Floyd Huie J. B. r e s 6th b Walnut and Green Hunt Wm. tailor, n s Main b 2d and 3d Hunt Wm. r 3d b Main and Market Hurley Wm. grocer, n s Main n 10th Hurston Joseph, drayman, s s Market 'b Preston and

Harly Augustus, at W. F. Pettet's Hariy Sarah, 7th b Grayson and Green Huston John, teamster, n s Market n Floyd Hutcheson James, s s Green b 7th and 8th Hutcheson Joel, chair maker, n s Green b 2d and 3d Hutchin Chas. printer, r n s Grayson b 7th and 8th Hyatt John, wood and coal measurer, e s 7th b Market and

Hyatt JamcF, blacksmith, s s Market b Brook and Floyd Hyatt James, grocer, c Water and 2d Hyatt Francis A. carpenter, e s 3d b Jefferson and Green Hyatt Mrs. milliner, e s 3d b Jefferson and Green Hyman Mrs. boarding house. Water n 4th Hyman Henry, coffee house, s « Market n 5th [Sfee -adver'-

Hyman Saml. dry goods, r at H^ Hyman's Hyman & Hewes, dry goods, s s Market n 5th Hyman's Altar Coffee House, s s Market b 4th and 5tb

Inoeksoll Geo. B. grocer, w s 3d n Main [See a^J]

Ingram Saml. grocer, s s Market b Floyd and Preston

Inman Wm. at Beatfy, Currie & Go's

Ireland John, carpenter, 1st b Market and Main

Ireland John, do r Green b 1st and Brook

Irvin Thomas, grocer, r n s Maui b 9 th and 10th

Irvin T. M. at Mrs. Melvin's, Market

Irwin John, carpenter, at B. Wilson's, Jefferson

Irwin Wm. do do do

Irwin John L. lumber merchant, e s 2d b Main and Market

Isler John I. dyer, n s Market b 6th and 7 th

Jabine Charles,, tailor, n s Main b 3d and 4th

Jacobs Daniel, baker, s s Main n Preston

Jacobs Edward, clothier. Wall n Water

Jacobs John I. s s Walnut b 3d and 4th

Jackson Nathaniel, carpenter, r n s Main b Brook and Floyd

Jackson Samuel, stone cutter, at J. Metcalf's brewery

Jackson Tapley G. carpenter, Preston b Market and Jeffersoa

Jackson Tapley G. do r n s Lafayette b Floyd and

Jackson Elizabeth, widow, s s Green b 6th and 7th Jackson & Dalton, carpenters. Brook b Main and Market Jardell A. glass cutter, s s Main n 7th Jail, e s 6th b Jefferson and Market Jeffries Wm. saddler, n s Market b Jackson and Hancock Jefferson Thos. blacksmith, n s Market b Floyd and Brook Jefferson Foundry, c 9th and Water Jefferson Cotton Factory, n s Main c Preston Jefferson Factory Store, next to factory Jeffry Richard, saddler, r n s Green b 8th and 9tb

JenkiB. W. ScCo. chAinnaken, w t WaU b Main and Watv

[See adverlisemtfU] Jenks B. W. r Brook b Main and Market Jenkins Palmer^ carpenter^ Water n 4th Jenkins Henrys cabinetinaker) at Ward & Stokes^ Jeuluns Henry, do r c J efferson and Brook

Jenkins John, backmau, n s Green b 10th and 11th Jennings VVni. cabuieunaker, n,8 Main b 7tb and 8th Jenniugd Israel, hatter, s s Main b 7th and'Sth Jerome Otien, portrait painter, 5tb b Jefferson and Market Jessop George, machinist, at Geo. Roberts^, Jefferson Johnson Enheld, wido^', e s 8th b Green and Grayson Johnson W. H. printer, at Penu^s office Johnson James, Brook b Main and Market Johnson David, carpenter, s s Main b Hancock and Jackson Johnson G. P. B. painter, r Market b Brook and Floyd^ [fte

Johnson G. P. B« painter, shop on 3d b Msurket aYid JeffersoB Johnson Phineas, J. auctioneer, n s Main b 5th and 6tli Johnson Phineas J« do r 5th b Green and Walnut Johnson James, at J« D. Colmesnil's Johnsoii Willis, drayman, s s Main b 1 1th and 12th Johnson Hiram, steward, s s Main b Brook and Floyd Johnson Wilham, tobacconist, e s dd b Main and Water Johnson William, do rn s Main n 2d Jc hnson Nathaniel M. cooper, s s Market b 6th and 7th Johnson W« F. grocer, c Jefferson and Preslon Johnson Francis, counsellor, s s Jefferson b 4th and 5th Johnson J. N. attorney, s s do do

Johnson Edward, physician, s s Green b 4th and 5th Johnson T. J. attorney, office 6th b Jefferson and Market Johnson J. S* physician, w s 6fh b Main and Water

Johnson GabrielJ. attorney, r s s 8th b Green and Grayson

Johnson Richard, at Crowe & Jarvis^s

Jones Gabriel Scott, w s Centre n Green

Jones Joel, Water b 5th and 6th

Jones H*. H. grocer, n s Main b 3d and 4th

Jones H. H. boarding house, s s Market b 2d and 3d

Jones Julia, n s Main n 11th

Jones G. F. & Co. blacking makers, s & Main n 7th

Jones John W. at J. M. Weaver's

Jones George, at Chambers, Garvin 8t Co's

Jones Wm. S. 5th b Water and Main

Jones Washington, carpenter, s s Green b 4th and 5th

Journal and Focus Office, w s Wall b Water and Main

Joyes Thomas,, r 6tli b Water and Main

Joyce John P. attorney, at Mrs. Prather's, Jefferson

Joyce George, at J. D. Bums', Market

Judd Harvey, n s Green b Centre and 7 th

Kane, Varnum & MgGrath, drapers and tailors, n s Main

2 doors above 5th Kane, T^aos. r 7th b Walnut and Chesnut Kastanbine & Sarmienter, tailors, ss MaitTn 5th Kastanbine Chas. r Jefferscn b 4th and 5th Kaufman Isaiah, tailor, e s 7th b Jefferson and Market Kaye & Scott, blacksmiths, s s Market n 5th. Kaye Frederick, do r s s Market b 6th and 7th Kaye Wm. plasterer, ss Market n 5th Keats James^ merchant, r s s Market c 1st Keats & Smith, lumber mer'ts, office n s Main b 1st and Brook Kean Chas. cabinetmaker, n s Main b 2d and 3d

Keainey John, attorney, office c 6th and Jefferson

Keenan Bernard, at M. Growers

Kek John & Co. bakers, c Jefferson and 8th

Kelly Thos. coffee house, {Kelly & Winder)

Kelly & Winder, coffee house, e s 4th n Main [iS!ee advJ]

Kelly Dennis, at Price & Aikin^s, Market

Kelly Daniel, n s Green b lOtb and Uth

K^Uy Patrick, grocer, n s Green h 10th and 11th

Kell Wra. plasterer, n 8 Main .n 4th

Keller George, at Muir & Wiley's

Keller Jacob, r 6th b Green and Walnut

Keller & Buchanan, merchants, (K. & JB.) s s Main, n 3d

Kennady Clement, grocer, n s Market n 2d

Kenuett P. G. carpenter. Walnut b 1st and Brook

Kennett William, do alley b Jefferson and Market and

4th and 5th Kennett William, n s Walnut b 1st and 3d Kendall , accountant, at T. Phillip's

Kenyon Malbon, principal of the primary department of the

city school ; r Jefferson b Brook and Floyd Kbnbawa Salt Stork, Stark Fielder, agent, Main b let

Kerr ^ , engineer, r n s Main n 7th Kerr Hugh & Co, tobacconists, n s Main b 7th and 8tb Ken John, grocer, s s Main b 7th and 8th Kerlln Westby B. bricklayer, n s Market n lllh Kice Geo. H. butcher, n s Market n 5th Kice Josf^ph, do do do

Kighland James, stone cutter, ss Jefferson b 10th and 11th Kinsman John, carpenter, n s Main b 8th and 9th }0ng James, grocer, Water, b 5th and 6th Kingsbury , at K, Foster's store. Wall

Kincaid John^ engineer, s s Walnut b 7th and 8th

Kindlet Zacharia, w s 8th b Main and Water

Kirby James, wagoner, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th

Kirkwood William, s s Main n 7th

Kitcher John, tailor, n s Market n 7th

Kleissendorff Peter, butcher, c Jefferson and Hancock

Knight J. W. physician, s s Main n 5th

Knox Elisha, dentist, w s 11th b Jefferson and Maiket

Kopman Joseph, dry goods, s s Main n 4tb

Krump Richard, bookbinder, n s Walnut b 1st and 2d

Krise John, painter, Columbian Inn

Kyle Robert & Co« merchants, s s Main n 6th

Labatt Isaac, clothier^ r 4th b Market and Jefferson Lagory Anthony, s s Main c 8th

Laidlow Lucretia, widow, w s 9th b Gra'yson and Walnut Lakeman James, engineer, s s Main b 8th and 9th Lakeman James, machinist, at Cox 8c Bridgeford^s Lamptpn George, mate, n s Jefferson b 9th and 10th Lampton Amphion, bricklayer, n s Green blst and 2d Lampton & T. Pendleton, plasterers, 1st b^ Market and Main Lampton William, r Jefferson b 1st and 2d, shop 1st b Walnut

and Green Lamb Prentice L. wagon maker and blacksmith, e s 2d b Mar-

ket and Main Lamb. William, r b Walnut and Main Lamb John, carpenter, n s Grayson b 6th and 7th Lane James, cabinetmaker, a s Main n 8th Langhome Mortis, Union Hall, c Main and 5th Landman Alexander, cairpenter, s s Market b Ist and Brook,

shop 1st b Market and Main

Landman Epinetas^ carpenter^ c 1st and Green Landman Francis, do 1st b Market and Main Lannahan Martin, proprietor of flying horses^ at Samuel

CarrelPs, Market Landers Hillequist, dept. jailor, e s 6th, next to jail Lavender John, carpenter, s s Main b Brook and Floyd Lawrence Benj. Mrs. re Main and 1st

Lawrence , carpenter, at L. E. Hall's, Jefferson

Laws Mrs. Jefferson x: Brook

Laws Tubman, plasterer, n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d

Laws Mrs. widow, s s Walnut c 4tb

Leach Richard, shoemaker, s s Msdn n 8th

Leach J. C. wagonyard, s s Market c Jackson

Leach Matthews, coacbmaker, e s 2d b Jefferson and Green

Lea Henry, dry goods. Main n 6th

Leaf John, grocer, c Main and 9th

Ledoux Joseph, grocer, c Brook & Main

Lee Robert, tobacconist, e js 8th b Market and Jefferson

Lefevre 8c Co. clothiers, c Wall and Water

Leggett Jo(in, cigaurmaker, s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d

Leggett Mrs. r do do

Leight Daniel B. at W. & C. Fellowes Sc Co'»

Leland Miranda, boarding house, s s Main n 8th

Lemon & Co. grocers, 5th n Market

Lemon Thos. D. r n s Main b 2d and 3d

Lemon & Kendrick, jewellers, s s Msdn b 3d and 4tb

Lemon Jas. I. r 3d b^ Main and Water

Lemon John^ w s 8th b Water and Main

Leaney Joseph, upholsterer, n s Main b 5th and 6th

Lennox - - < - , painter. Water b 5th and 6th

Lennox Thos. Capt. n $ Jefferson b Hancock and Jackson

Leuba Mrs. accoucher, s s Jefferson u 3d

Levy Aaron, grocer, Water b 3d and 3d

Levi E. & W. livery stable, s s Market n 6th [See oA^.]

Levi W. r n 8 Market b 4th and 5th

Levi £. r 8 is Market b 7th and 8th

Levin Jacob, dry goods, 4ttvb Main and Market

Levin Mrs. w s Centre b Green and Wahsut

][^vering , widow^ r w s 2d b Jeffisrson and Greta

Lewis E. H. grocer, n s Market 3 doors below 5th

Lewis E. H. r at Miss Ming^s, 5th

Lewis David, clothier, c Main and 7th

Lewis A. & Co. clot})iers, 4th n Market

Lewis Jacob, potter, s s Main b Jackson and Fiestott

Lewis Lorenzo, potter, r Columbian Inn

Lewis Charles H. at J. B. Danforth & Co'a, n s Main 4 doois

from 5th Lightbume Richard, carpenter, w s Centre b Green mad

Lintner Christopher, alley b Jefferson and Market and FieitOB

and Floyd Lindsay Robert, boarding house. Water b 3d and 4th Lindsay & Newland, dry goods, s s Market n 4th Linton John, iron store, 8 s Main n 2d Liter Jacob, blacksmith, at Cox & Bridgeford^s, Water Little Elias, engineer, n s Jefferson b 10th and 11th Livers Ignatius 6. carpenter, s s Jefferson b 3d and 4th Livers & Rogers, carpenters, alley, b Jefferson and Market

and 4th and 5th Llewellin Jordan, shoemaker, c 3d and Market Lloyd William, grocer, n s Market n 5th Uoyd Thos. tailor, do do

Locke JameSi bricklayer, w s 5th n Walnut

Longest Qaibome, carpenter, n s Jefferson b Brook and 1st

Longest C. & J. carpenters, shop s s Jefferson b 3d and 4thr

Longest Jas. bricklayer, e s Brook b Market and Jefferson

Long Abram, shoemaker, e s 8th b Main and Market

Lord Ebenezer, painter, s s Main b 5th and 6th

liOughery Ardavan, c^t Coleman & Loughery

liOuiBviLLE Woollen Factory, c Main and Brook [See

Louisville Marine and Fire Insurance Company, office,

5th n Main liOuisviLLE Oil Mill, n s Main b Hancock and Clay Levering A. attorney, office e s 6th b Jefferson and Market Love James Y. U. S. Bank, Mrs. May^s boarding house Love Dr. physician, n s Market n 8th Love James, silversmith, 5th n Market Love William, butcher, 2d b Jefferson and Market Lowry John G. tobacconist. Water, 2 doors above Wall Lowber J. ]Vf . s s Main b 5th and 6th Low James, comb store, s s Main b 4th and 5th [iSSee acf-

Low Andrew, cojnb factory, w s 1st b Jefferson and Market Low Mrs. boarding house, n s Market n 5th Low Andrew, at Jas. Low^s Low Thos. Si Co. comb store, 5th b Main and Market [Se€

Lomley Thos. 11th b Jefferson and Market Luckett Thruston S. printer, at Poster office Luckett Thruston S. r c 5th and Walnut Luckett Levin, physician, s s Main n 2d Luckett Catherine, c Walnut and 5th Luckett Alfred M. at G. W. Barclay & Go's

Lucky John, turner, r s s Market b 3d and 4th Lynch Edward, coffee house, s s Maun b 2d and 3d Lynch Edward, r w s 3cl n Water Lyons John, grocer, n s Market c 3d Lyons Daniel, at J. Lyons', Market Lyon S. S. chair maker, r n s Market c 3d

Maddox John, hatter, r Columbian Inn

Maddox J. B. shoe store, n s Market b 4th and 5th n post

office [See advertisement] Maddox J. B. shoe dealer, r alley b Jefferson and Market and

1st and 2d Maddox David, blacksmith, s s Main b Floyd and Preston Maddox J. J 4 N - physician, 2d b Main and Market Magee David, alley b Jefferson and Market and Preston and

Magee James^ at Baum & Knight's Maguire John, teacher. Mam b Floyd and Brook Maglone James^ carter^ w s 11th b Jefferson and Market Mann Solomon^ shoe store, s s Main b 5th and 6th Manns & Hannah, grocers. Water b 5th and 6th Manney James, grocers, c 7th and Water - Manzoy Duncan, carpenter, 3d b Jefferson and Msurket Marine Hospital, lot No. 3, Chesnut Marshall Augustus, carpenter, r Columbian Inn Marshall James, pilot, s s Green b 6th and 7th Marshall Bartlett, n s Jefferson b 9th and 10th Marshall James, (^H. -Ainslie & CoS) c Jefferson and 7th Marshall William, carpenter, w s 8th b Main and Water Martin & Hall, saddlers, n s Main, 5 doors below Wall Martin Jacob, baker and grocei, n s Main n 6th

Martin Jacob, grocer, s s Main n 6th

Martin Henry, blacksmith, n s Main b 8th and 9th

Martin John, saddler, s s Market b 7th and 8th

Martin Win. R, carpenter. Water b 5th and 6th

Martin James, vvagonmaker, e s 7th b Jefferson and Green

Martin Susan J. C. school mistress, s s Market n 2d

Martin William, blacksmith, at J. G. Murray's, Brook

Marsh Ebenezer, insurance agent, at H. B. Sumner's

Marsh John, machinist, at Cox Sz Bridgeford's

Mardis William, n s Market n Floyd

Marcus John, grocer. Water b 4th and 5th

Marcus , carpenter, at Mrs. Stihvell's boarding house

Marcus John, boarding house, 5th n Main Marcell Jacob, coachmaker, n s Market b 6th and 7th Marquess John, grocer. Water b 5th and 6th Mar John, coachmaker, 1st b Jefferson and Market Masonic Hall, c Green and 5th Mason John, wool factor, n s Main b Floyd and Brook Mason Daniel, do do do do

Mason Owens, cabinetmaker, at Ward & Stokes' Matlock William, carpenter, r Columbian Inn Matthews John, at W. G. Bakevvell's Matthews Mrs. n s Market b 6th and 7th Mattox Thos. carpenter, w s 11th b Jefferson and Market Maupin Mrs. n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d Maupin J. A. at Throckmorton's Maxwell Jas. jr. book store, n s Main b 3d and 4th Maxwell Janjes, bookseller, r 2d b Jefferson and Market Maxcey Patrick, 5th n Market Maxcey William, do do

Maxcey Patrick & Co. soap and candle manufacturers, Market b 7th and 8th

May Mrs. boarding house, n s Main n 3d Mayhew Z. A. grocer, n s Market b 4th and 5th Maynard Nelson J. carpenter, s s Jefferson b 10th and llth Maydvvell James, toamjBter, s s do b 6th and 7th

McAllister John, blacksmith, es 8tb n Water McAllister John, engineer, n s Main b 8th and 9th McAllister Daniel, plasterer, n s Jefferson b 4th and 5th McAllister Wm. R, do do do do do McAllister Thoma?, do e s Brook b Jefferson and Market McAllister Patrick, blacksmith. Centre b Green and Jefferson McAllister John, blacksmith, n s Market b 8th and 9th McAllister Tbos. at J. Guthrie's, Jefferson McAllister Patrick, blacksmith, alley, b Jefferson and Market

and 6th and 7 th McAllister E. Sz Co. merchants, a s Main 1 door from Bullitt McAtee Abednego, carpenter, n s Walnut b 1st and 2d Mc Anelly B. S. carpenter, e s 8th b Water and Main McArthur Nicholas, carpenter, shop 4th n Green McArthur, Nicholas, do res Centre b Green and Walnut

McCarty , carpenter, s s Jefferson b 4th and 5th

McCormick , cartman, s s Main b 9th and 10th

McCormick Michael, grocer, s s Main b 8th and 9th

McCormick Wm. carpenter, s s Market b Floyd and Brook

McCormick John, do shop 3d n Water

McCormick John do r 3d n Water

McCormick George, a t Dinsmore's, Water

McCrumb Jas. & W. hardware, n s Main b 1st and 2d

McCrumb Wm. (/. &c W. McC.) r s s Main b 1st and Brook

McClannahan & Hill, grocers, w s Wall n Water

.McClelland John H. at A. Bayless'

McCain James, printer, s s Main b Brook and Floyd

McCartney Joseph, physician, s s Main b Brook and Floyd

McCoy ^ carpenter, at Mrs. Melvine's

McCoy Briscoe, carpenter, n s Walnut b Preston and Floyd

McCord Michael, backindn ss Jefferson b 6th and 7th

McCornish Jefferson, conibniaker 1st b Jefferson and Market

McConneli Alex, livery stable. Centre b Green and Jefferson

McCauUey John, printer, at Penn's office

McCasland John, n s Main n 7tb

McDonald James, carpenter, n s Main b Preston and Floyd

McDonald David, carpenter, 2d n Water

McDonald Edwin, grocer, 5th b Main and Market

McDaniel Maria, n s Jefferson b Brook and Floyd

McDaniel William, blacksmith, n s Jefferson, b dth and 10th

McDaniel Berry, Water n 4th

McDade Edward, grocer Water n 4th

McDermed Cyrus, tailor, n s Main b 6th and 7th

McDowei John J. at S. Penn's

Mc Dowel John, at Chambers & Carvings

McEwe Mrs; n s Jefferson b 9th and 10th

McFarland Mre. milliner, s s Market b 2d and 3d

McFarland Patrick, rope yard, b 11th an*d 12th and Green

and Walnut McFarland Patrick, rope toaker, n s Market h 8th and 9th McFarlat)d C. clothier*, e s Wall near Main McGarvey Samuel, drayman, § s main n 7th McGill Archibald, at Wm. Allen's, Water McGrath Thos. A. (^ane, Vamum &'McG.) r Jefferson b

4th and 5th McGrath William, hatter, at American Hotel McGinnis David, printer, at W. W. Worsley's office McGinnis David, printer, r s s Market b 8lh and 9th McGruder Tillman, tan yard, c 1st and Walnut McG ruder Tillman, tanner, r Walnut c Brook

McGnider Tillman, tanner, s s Main n Hd

McGovern Mathew, Water b 5th and 6th

McGhee James, carpenter, s s Jefferson b Brook and Floyd

McGregor A. W. dry goods, w s 4th n Mafket

McGregor John H. at A, W. McGregor's

McGrain James, binder, at Jt^enn's office

McHatton William, w s 6th b Jefferson and Market

McHatton James, bricklayjBr, 8th b Walnut and Green

McHafton James, do e s 8th .c Grayson

Mclnley Joseph, 2d n Water

Mc In tire Wm. drayman, n s Main b 7th and 8th

Mcllvaine B. R. merchant, c Water arid 5th

Mcllvaine B. R. r c Walnut and 2d

MclCay & Davy, merchants, n s Mainrb 4th & 5lh

McKnigKt Virgil, merchant, c Main and Bullitt

Mc Knight VirgU do r 5th b Walnut and Green

McKenzie Robt. at Portland, (./iimKe & Cb.)

McKinery Charles, w s 8th b Water and Main

McLellan William, butcher,* Chesniit b 8th and 9th

McMullin Joseph, Grocer, re 2d s s Market

McMahon Owell^ at Hugh Ferguson's

McMekell Lorenzo, printer, at Penn^ office

McQuiddy John, carpenter, w s 6th b Water and Main

McRae A. G. boajrding house, c Wall and Water

Mead Stephen, carpenter, ss Main b 7th and 8th

Mead Capt. at Langhorne's

Meddis & Drake^ grocers, s s Market b 2d and 3d

Melone H. C. at Hiram Melone &; Co.'s

Melone Hiram & Co. dry goods, s s Main b 3d and 4th

Melvin Arthur, boarding house, s s Market b 1st and 2d

Mjeuichant's Insurance Co-. Main b 5th and 6th

Merfyman John^at col. G. W. Chambers^

Memwether Geo. W, d s Market n 1st Merriwether Wm. N. physician, n s Jefferson b 3d and 4tii Merriwetlier Valentine, plasterer, q s Walnut b 6th and 7th Mercer Carver, brickmaker, n s Market b 1st and, 3d Mercer Simeon, coach painter^ at Turner & Davis^ Merrifield C. M* n s JeffiersoB b Preston and Floyd Menrifield Elizabeth, alley b Main and Market, and Brook

and 1st Metcalfand Tallmage, porter ceHar, c Main and 6tb Metcalf Joseph, brewer, s s Market b 6th and 7th [See oi-

Methobist Episcopal Church, e s 4th b Jefferson and Mar*

Methodist Rbformed Churgb, w e 4th c Green

Middleton Joseph, physician, w s 8ih n Market

Mills Jonathan, turner, s s Main b 9th and 10th

Mills John, hackman, ss Green b 7th and 8th

Miles James I. physician, shop, s s Market b 2d and 3d

Miles James I. physician, r lower end Market

Miller Wm. hardware, n s Main b 2d and 3d

Miller Wm. bricklayer, w s 2d n Green

Miller Wm. stone mason, w s 8th b Market and Main

Miller H. J. druggisi, n s Main b 3d and 4th

Miller M« H* hat store, n s Main 4 doors below Wall [See

Miller John, boarding house, n s 4th n 10th

Miller John, shoemaker, s s Main n 9th

Miller k Smith, dry goods, w s 5tb n Market

Miller Warriuk (M. & Smith) r Walnut b 6th and 7th

Miller F. A. boarding house, 5th b Market and Main

Miller Jacobs brieklaytrji $ s Walnut b 4th and 5th

Miller Jacob do Walnut n 5th

Miller Anderson sr. capt. w s 5th b Green and Walnut

Miller Anderson jr. attorney, c JeflFerson and 5th

Miller Joseph, coppersmith, r 4th b Jefferson and Market

Miller David, merchant, s s Jefferson b 4th and 5th Miller Henry H. blacksmith, e s 8th n Water

Miller Buckner, bricklayer, Walnut b 4th and 5th

Minks Mrs. w s 2d n Water

Ming Miss, boarding house, 5th near Miaiin

Minter B. H. watchman, n s Market n 7th

Minyard Richard, blacksmith, s s Main n 7th

Minyard , hackman do do

Mitchell Frederick, at Muir & Wiley's

Mitchell Joab, carpenter, s s Market b Brook and Floyd

Mitchell James brewer, n s Market n 7th

Mitchell Thomas, US Bank, r n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d

Mitchell Willis, livery stable, w s 3d n Jefferson

Mitchell Thos. R. carpenter, s s Jefferson c 10th

Mitchell & Hellwich, grocers, c 2d and Water

Mix Joseph, wagoner, s s Market b Preston and Jackson

Moffett Robt. A. at Coleman & Loughery's

Moke -, blacksmith, n s Market n 7th

Montgomery James, carpenter, n s Jefferson n Brook

Montgomery James, wagoner, n s Main c Jackson

Mooney Thos. grocer, 7th b Market and Jefferson

Moore & Christler, grocers, n s Main b 1st and Brook

Moore Francis A. baker, s s Main n 3d

Moore Mrs. E. N. n s Main n 4th

Moore James Francis, printer, at W. W. Worsley's office

Moore James Francis, printer, r Mrs. E. N. Moore's

Moore Solomon, Jefferson b Jackson and Preston

Moore Richard, carter, n s Jefferson n Preston

Moore Reuben W. at Beatty, Curry & CoJ^s

Moore Thomas, carter, Hancock b Jeflferson and Main

Moon yV. W. clothier, Water c Donne

MoonW.W. do r 3d b Main and Water

Moon , machinist, at Cocks & Bridgeford^s

Morton & Smith, Bookstore, n s Main b 4th and 5th

Morton John P. (M. & Smtih) r 5th b Green and Walnut

Morton George T. at Morton & Smithes

Morton Win. at Addison & Merrie^s

Morgan Z. S. tinner, at M. Cablets, Market

Morris Shelton, barber, s s Main c 8

Morris Shelton, do s s Main b 5th and 6th

Morris Shelton, do r Chesnut b 10th and lltb

Morris Joseph S. & Co, druggists, c Main and 5tb

Morris Joseph S. r 5th b Green and Walnut

Morris Edwin, (Joseph S. & Co.y

Morris Patrick, grocer, c 6th and Market

Moreitoan Margaret, 9th b Grayson and Walnut

Morehead T. G. at Culver & Craig's

Morrison Wm. carpenter, at Francis A. Vaiiovers'

Mowery Stephen, carpenter, 7th b Market and Main

Moxley Wm. carpenter, r 5th b Green and Walnut

Mudge Albert, at Joseph A. Bamett^s

Muir & Wiley, merchants, s s Main n 3d

Muir John (M: & Wiley) r Jefferson b 1st and 2d

MuUikan Isaac, shoemsi&er, s s Main b 5th and 6th

Mullen Samuel, pilot, n*s Market b 9th and 10th

Mullion Chas. flour inspector, at W. Ferguson's^ 3d

MuUikin James N. at W. ^ G.-Fellowes Sc Co.'s

Mulligan & Col^tille, grocers, c 5th and Water

MiiUer -^ , baker, w s 3d n Main

Murton & Barry, painters, w s Wall n Main

Murton Wm. r 5th b Green and Walnut Murphy Nathaniel, cooper, n s Main b 7th and 8th Murphy Hugh, grocer, n s Main b 9th and 10 A Murphy James, grocer, e s 3d n Main Murphy Patrick, grocer, c 5th and Jefferson Murray J* D. blacksmith, e s Brook b Main and Market Murvor , grocer, c Chesnut and 10th

Muscroft Joseph, cutler, w s Wall b Main and Water Myers Philip, grocer, n s Market c 7th Myers & Labbatt, clothiers, w g 4th n Market Myers Philip, clothier, (Jlf. & Labatt) 4th n Market

Nall Mahtin^ e s Brook b Main and Market Napoleon Coffee House!, n s Main b 5th and 6th Nash, widow, e i; 3d b Walnut and Chesnut Nearns William, lumber yard, alley b Main and Market and

Floyd and Brook New Chas. B. physician, s s Walnut b 7th and 8th New Robt. A. attorney, s s Walnut b 7th and 8th Newton Jacob, (^Curtis & -AT.) 3d b Maiii and Market Newton Jesse, (JBnice Si JV*,) n s Main n 5th Newton Peter^ plasterer n s Main b 7th and 8th Newcomer Geo* at W. & C Fellowes& Co's.

Nelson - , tailor^ at J. A. Burke's

Nicholson Henry, pattern maker, n s Market b 9th and 10th Nicholson Robt do do do do

NichoUs Jas. S. combmaker, n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d Nicholls Peter, boatman, 2d n Water Nicholas S. S. attorney, 5th n Main Nicholas S. S. jt 5th b Walnut and Chesnut

Niven & Blancagniel, merchants, s s Main n 6th

Niveu Wm. ( JV. & Blancagniel) r Grayson b7th and 8th

Nock Wm. & Co. druggists, c Market and 2d

Nock Saml. (W.N.k Co}) r n s Maiket b 9th and 10th

Nock George, tallow chandler, Ghesnut b 1st and 2d

Noke Wm. C. musician, n s Jefferson n 4th

Nooney Henry, plasterer, r Columbian Inn

Northrop John C. printer, at Penn's office

Northrop Claudius, r Columbian Inn

Norris John, hatter,*n.s Main n 3d

Normand James, grocer. Water n 2d

Norton Jacob, (Tillay & J^.) s s Market b Floyd and Preston

Norwood Jos. G. (JL,emon & Cb.) e s 3d b Main and Water

Noland Nancy, bparding bouse^ n s Market n 5th

Nuckles. George, blacksmith^ n s Main n 10th

Nuttall J. & Co. brewers, w s 6th b Water and Main

O'Beirne John, merchant, r Market b 6tli and 7th

O^Beime, Baldwin^& Co. merchants, ss Main b 5th and 6th

O'Brien Mary, boarding house, 2d n Water

O'Brien E. soap and candle maker, r /hope distillery

O'Callaghan M. J. grocer, c 2(1 and Market

O'Callaghan Hugh, weaver, w s Brook b Jefferson and Market

O'Connel Wm. at W. G. Shade's, Market

Oglesby Richard, Columbian Inn, n s Main b Floyd and

Oldham J. W. at F. C. Graves', Market Oldham Elizabeth, widow, r s s Market b 1st and 2d Oldham John P. post master, r n srMarket b 3d and 4th Oldham Talbot, at post office,. Market Oldham Richard, jailer, e s 6tb o Jefferson and Market

Oldham Henry, carpenter, JeflFerson b 5th and 6th

Oliphant James, city hotel, c Main and 6th

Oliver Mrs. w s 7th b Market and Main

Oliver Joseph, at Snead, Anderson & Go's

Oneil Joseph, shoemaker, 4th b Jefferson and Market

Oneil John, w s Centre b Green and Walnut

Orem Hugh S. clothier, e s Wall 3d door from Water

Ormsby R. G. merchant, r n s Main n Brook

Ormsby R, G, & Co. merchants, n s Main c 5th

Osborne Sam'l M. at Penn^s office, r s s Main b Brook & Floyd

Osborne B. cabinet maker, 4th b Green and Walnut

Otis Joseph, r e 8 2d b Jefferson and Green

Otis Richard W. r c Main and 3d

Ott John G. dry goods, 4th n Market

Overstreet Jailies H. saw miJl, n s Main n Preston

Overstreet Franklin, at A. Beers', 5th

Overstreet Freeman, r e s 3d n Jefferson

Overstreet Jefferson, cabinet maker, r s s Jefferson b 6th and

Overstreet Jefferson, shop s s Jefferson b 3d and 4th Owen Augustin J. r s e c Jefferson and 3d Owens A^ R. grocer, n s Main b 7th and 8th Owens Harrison H. carpenter, s s Main n Preston Owens Jas. H. physician, n s Market n Jackson Owens Shapley, s s Walnut c 7th Owens Isabella, 5th b Green and Walnut

Pacolet Clement, public garden, n s Jefferson b ll^h & 12th Padget Jonathan, s s Market b Floyd and Preston Page Rev. Mr. pastor Episcopal Church, r Walnut n 2d

PWmer J. W. printing office, w s Wall n Water Palmer J. W. bookstore, n s Main b 3d and 4th Palmer J. W. r Jefferson b 8th and 9th

Palmer Alexander, mate, aUey b Market and Jefferson and 9tb and 10th

Pancoast Joseph, S B store. Water, 4th door from WaU

Pancoast Joseph, r Brook b Main and Maiket

Pannele Harvey, grocer, e s WaU n Water

Paris John, hoise auctioneer, 6th b Jefferson and Market

Pans Thomas, cabmetroaker, at Ward & Stokes'

Parits Eliza, milliner, n s Maritet n 6th

Pariw Flojrd, butcher, at No. 40, in the Market .

Parent Thos. R. caipenter, ss Green b4th and 5th

Farkhurst Rich'd, caipenter, Preston b Market and Jefferson

Pansh Jolly, brickmaker, e s Ist b Green and Jefferson

Fariah Roderick, do n s Wahi'ut b Ist and 2d

Farkms Leonard, caipenter, at J. Winter's, 1st

Fatten Martioj hardware, &c. n s Main n 9th

Patterson Solomon, shoemaker, e s 3d b Market and Main

Fatton Malgare^ r 7th b Jefferson and Maricet

Paull Benjamin, blacksmith, n s Green, b 7th and 8th

Payne B. C. W. at J. S. Perkins fcCo's.

Payne Basil, taUor, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th

Payne J. A. carpenter, e s 4th n Market

Peay George Nicholas, at J. M. Cfendemn & Go's.

Feirce, wfdow, n s Main b 7th and 8th

Peake, widow, n s Main n Floyd

Pearson James EL 'diy goods, s s Main b 3dand 4th

Feck J. beUows maker, w s 3d, b Main and Market

Feck Christopher, drayman, n s Main b 8th and 9th

Peixotto Joshua C. at M. J. Eliis'

Pcnn Shadrach, jr. editor, r n s Main n 2d

Pennu^l Major, carpenter, at T. Stewart's, Jeflferson

Pendergrast Garrett E. physician, r Market b 7tb and 8th

Pendergrast Garrett E. do shop w s 5th n Main

Penny,- capt. s s JelSferson b 2d and 3d

Pennoyer Ami R. at CalvkrB Petrie's, c 6th and Main

Perrine John H. carriage shop, n s- Market n 6tb

Perkins Wra. hatter, e s 5th b Main* and Water; [Seeadv^l

Perkins Saanuel, n s Main n 7th

Perrill Susan, w s 11th b Main and Market

Perrott Eugene, dry goods. Water b4th and Donne^s alley

Perry JainesM* engineer^.n & Main nIOth

Pferry Eliza, Main n 7th

Peters John, tobacconist, s s Market b 9th and 10th

Peters William C. prof, of music, rs s Market b 1st and 2d

Peters Wm. C. milsic saloon, s s Main n 2d

Pettet William F. druggist, s s Market n 4th

Pettet William F. r 5th b Green and Walnut

Phillips J. W. carpenter, e s Centre b Green and Walnut

Phillips Tho. dentist^ Eagle tavern, e€5th'b Market aod Jef*

Phipps John, pilot, n s Main n 10th

Pickett Wm. Woodland Getrden, end Main, s s. [See advH.} Pickett James, plasterer, s s Walnut b 6th and 7th Pillsbury T. A. merchant, w s Wall n Water Pilkinton R. C. co£fee house, 5th b Market and Jeffierson Pirtle Henry, counsellor and attorney, n s JefiPn b 5lh and 6th Pirtle Henry, r s s Walnut b 6th and 7th Pitts Hannah, s s Je£ferson b 6th and Centre, Plasterer Amelia, Main n Floyd Plasterer Joseph, coachmaker, n s Main n Floyd Milton, bricklayer, n s Main n Flc^d

Poe Howard, r Columbian lun

Poillon Alexander^ shoe maker, r Market b 4th and 5th

Pollett Thomas, shoe maker, s s Grayson b 6th and 7th

PooRHou8E,^Chesnut b8ih and 9th

Pope Worden, clerk of circuit and county court, o£f. c 6th and

Jefferson, r Centre b Walnut and Chesnut IV>pe E. Pendleton, r Centre b Walnut and Chesnut Pope Alexander H. r Centre b Walnut and Chesnut Pope Patrick H. attorney, n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th Pope Patrick H. r e 8 6th b Green and Walnut Pope Mrs. M. M. s s Jefferson b 6tb and 7th Pope Henry C. attorney, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th Pope Wra. H. & Co. merchants, s s Maim, one door below 2d Pope William H. r Market b 1st and Brook Pdrter Henry, n s M^in c Hancock Porter Henry, at J. W. Semple's, JeffersoB Porter Henqr, (^entre b Jefferson and Green Porter John, bricklayer, e s 3d n Jefferson Porter Jo^ah, grave d^er, n s Jefferson b 10th and 11th Potter Mrs. Isaiah, Centre b Jefferson and Green porter William, watchman, w s 7th b Grayson and Green Post Office, n s Market b 3d and 4th. Powell William, carpenter, alley b Jefferson and Market and

Jackson and Hancock Powell William, blacksmith, .2d n Market Powell and Hewes, blacksmiths, c 2d and Market. [See adv.] Powell Llewellyn, physician, n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d Prather Wm. (il. B. HUl & Co.) r, Green b 3d and 4th Frather James, n s Jefferson b 8ih and 9th Ist Peesbyterian Church, w s 4th b Market and Jeffejsoa 2d Presbyterian CnaROH, e s 3d b Green and Walnut 3d Presbyterian Mestinq House, Hancock b Main & MaiH

4t& Presbyterian Church, Market b 9th and 10th

Prentice: Gteo. D. editor Journal and Focus

Prentice Archibald, pattern ipaker, at Dn Middleton^s, 8th

Preston, widow, s s Jefferson, n 1st

Prior Joseph^ mate, w s 8tb, b Market and Main

Priest Peter, carpenter, s s Main b Brook cuid Floyd

Pritcbard Thomas, grocer, s s Main b 8th and 9th

Price Edward, coffee house, w s Wall n Wafer

Price & Aikin, grocers, n s Market n 4th

Price James (Price & AiMn) r e s 3d b Main and Wattr

Price John, saddler, w s 3d b Main and Market

Price Rev. Mr. at Dr. Miles% lower end of Market

Protection F. & M. Ins. Co. n s Main n 5th

Procise H. W. cotton factory, n s Main c Preston

Purdy - , tailor, at Mrs. Melvin's boarding house

Purdy ', carpenter, at Mrs. Stillwell's boarding house

Puryear Miss, alley ,b Market and Jefferson and 2d and 3d

QuiOG (t« H. coffee house, s s Main b 5th and 6th

Quigg Benjamin, comb maker, 1st b Jefferson and Maiket

Quigg Benjamin, r alley b Market and Jefferson and 3d and 3d

Quiry Eurith, s s Market b Jackson and Hancock

Quiry Si Black, grocers, n s Market n 3d

Quinan Thos. H. teacher^ s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d

Racklt Abner, cajpenter, Floyd b Washington and Main Rafferty Bernard, physician, ss Main b 5th and 6th Rafferty James, s s Main b 5th and 6th Ragsdale Daniel, n s Jefferson b Hancock and Cltiy Ramsay Charles^ s s Main b lOtband 11th

Rankin Adam, at W. & C. Fellowes & Go's. Rankin Thomas, s s Main b 8th an'! 9tii Ranney Willis, at Culver and Craig's, Main Ransom Sarah, 7th b Main and Market Ravill B. F. carpenter, {Robards & RaviU) Raymond S. & D. saddlers, n s Main 2 doors from 4th Raymond Samuel, r s s Jeflferson b 7th and 8th

Rayborn , c Jeflferson and Brook

Ray David, stone cutter, Marketb 7th and 8th, res Pike

Reaugh Thomas, at A. Bayless', Main

Reaugh Hiram, at W. E. Graham's, Main

Reay William, s s Market n 1st

Reay William, shop 1st b Market and Main

Read Henry, cabinet maker, at Ward and Stokes^

Read William M. e s 5th b Jegerson and Market

Read James, cabinet maker, s s JeflTerson b 3d and 4th

Read James, r ss Green b Centre and 7tb

Read Charles,^ at H. J. Miller's

Reader S. P. grocer, c Green and 7th

Reader David W. wharf master, c Main and 8tfi

Redding & Swan, tailors, n s Main n 4th

Redding John W. (Redding &; Swan) ins Market b 6th

Redmond Daniel, bi-ewer, n s Main b 7th and 8th

Redmond John, hack driver, n s Main n 9th

Reese Silas, physician, at James Coleman's

Reese Thomas, tailor, n s Market b 7th and 8th

Reaves , watchmaker, at Henry Fletcher's

Reed Samuel, steamboat captain, r n s Main b 1st and Brook Reed William, clerk, r n s Main b 1st and Brook Reinhard Johja, (Wurts & R.) r 4th b Market and Jeflferson Reinhard Jacob & Son, merchguits, c 4th and Main Reinhard Jacob, r c WaUiut and 3d

Reinhard Paul, r c Walnut and 3d

Reinhard Martin, do do

Reinhard James, at J. Reinhard & Son^ff

Remus Christopher, carpenter, at T. Stewart's, Jetterson

Rensfbrd , s s Main b 7th and 8th

Reynolds O. N. Journal and Focus office,

Reynolds W. B. (Armstrongs Adams & Co.)

Reynolds William, (ReyrHMs & Ayres)

Rejrnolds & Ayres, merchants, 5th b Main and Water

Rhodes , pedlar, 2d near Water

Rhodes Minor, do s s Main c 8th

Rhodes William, merchant. Water, No* 4, Commercial Row

Rhodes William, do r Walnut b 1st and 2d

Rhodes Nancy, widow, n s 8th b Main and Market

Richmond John W. at T.. A. Pillsbury's, Wall

Rice Jos. D. at J« Rice, jr's bookstore. Main

Rice James, jr« bookseller, s s Main 2 doors below 5th [See

Rice John, lumber dealer, s s Main n 2d Rice , cai^enter, Preston b Market and Jefferson

Rice Rev« Mr. pastor of 3d Pi'esbyterian church Richardson Samuel, bricklayer, s s Green b 1st and 2d Ricketts Lewis M. machinist, Grayson b 6th and 7th Ritchie John, carpenter, e s 2d b Maiket and Jefferson Ritchie Thomas, carpenter, at F. A. Yanover^s Rider Wm. shoemaker, w s 8th b Market and Main Rider Serina, alley b Market and Jefferson and Preston and

Riddle Wm. (Forsyth & Co) Water Ripley James, grocer, n s Market n 5th Robards Geo. L. carpenter, s s Jefferson b 1st and 2d Robards & Ravill, carpenters, s i do do

Robards William, carpenter s s Jefferson b 1st and 2d Robards Geo. L. shop, alley b 1st and 2d and Jefferson and

Robards' John W. b 1st and 2d and Jefferson and Main Roberts John, carpenter, r n s Market n 4th Roberts James, do s s Market b Brook and Floyd Roberts Thos. Q. n s Main b 3d and 4th. Roberts Joseph, s s Grayson b 6th and 7th Robinson Ira, tin plate worker, 5th b Main and Water Robinson Melinda, w s 7th b Jefferson and Market Robertson J. attorney, hs Jefferson b 3d and 4th Robertson J. r do do * n 2d

Rodman William, ss Jefferson b 10th and 11th Rogers Coleman, physician, r Centre b Green and Walnnt Rogers Coleman, do office n s Jefferson b 4th and 5tti Rogers John S. carpenter, s s Main n Preston Rogers Wm. C. auctioneer and commission merchant, w 8

Wall b Main and Water [iSee advertisement'] Rogers Wm. C. r Market c Brook Rogers & Lester, grocers, c Water and Donne's alley Rogers Chas. blacksmith, n s Main b 7th and 8tfa Rogers Elisha, do do n 10th

Rogers Chas. jr. blacksmith. Main n 10th Rogers Thomas, at Wurts & Reinhard's, Main Rogers James A. carpenter,n s 2d b Green and Walnut Rogers Lewis, at Coleman Rogers', M. D. Rogers Nancy E. American coffee and boarding house, e s 3d

Rogers William, s s Jefferson b 9th and 10th Rogers Elisha, blacksmith, at W. E. Glover's, 9th- Rogers ' , grocfer, n s Market n 5th

Roland Hugh, architect, e s 2d b Jefferson and Green [See

Roland Hugh, shop, alley b JeflFerson and Market and 3d

and 4tb Roman Catholic Church, (old) c Main and 10th Roman Catholic Church, e s 5th b Green and Walnut Rooney Richard B. clothier. Water, No. 6, Commercial Row Rooney Richard B. r n s Market n 6th Rooney Peter, grocer, e s 2d one door from Main Rooney Patrick, f s s Market b 1st and 2d Rooney Patrick, jr.. at Cuddy & Donaldson^s, Main Root C. C. hatter, s s Main b 3d and 4th Root C. C. do 4th b Market and Main Root C. C. r Market b 7th and 8th Rorke John, (L. B. Clark & Co) 4th Rorke John, r Green-b 6th and 7th Rosendale Lemuel, us Market b 8th and 9th Rose Mrs. s s Market b Jackson and Hancock Rosell F. O. at J. Sweney's Rothwell John, hatter, c Market and 6th Roy John, grocer, s s Main b 11th and 12th Rucker, T. G. at J. Leirin^s, 4th Rudd & Ball, crockery store, s s Maul n 3d Rupert & Co. merchants, 5th b Main and W^ter Russell Joseph, chair maker, n s Green b 2d and. 3d Rutherford Thos. at Wurts & Rienhard's, Main Ruth Harriet, widow, s s Grayson b 6th and 7th Ryan Joshua, s s Jefferson b 9 th and 10 th

Sage Henry, r n s Main n 6th

Sage William, painter, r n s Main n 6th

Sails George, tdioemaker, n s Mam b 7th and 8th

Salvage J. J. grocer, n 8 Maiket b 4th and 5th

Sale Wm. capt. n 8 Jefferson b Brook and Ist

Sale Wm. P. bricklayer, w s Brook b Jefferson and Market

Sale John, alley b Jefferson and Market and 2d and 3d

Salisbury John, piunpmaker, e s 3d b Jeffeison and Market

Salmon John, (J7. Ainslie & Co.) 7th

Sample J, livery stable, ss Market b 6th and 7th

Sands Cbules, grocer, s s Main b 9th and 10th

Sands Joseph, at Armstrong, Adams ic Co.'s

Sands Benj. jr. capt. n s Jefferson b 6th and 7th

Sanders J. W. at Silas Field^s, Main

Sanders J. W. r 4th b Green and Walnut

Sanders Stephen, salt inspector, s s Jefferson c 7th

Sanders Wm. capt. w s 8th n Market

Sarmienter Ferdinand, {KcLstarMnt & S.)

Saunders widow, s s Market n 5th

Saunders Mrs. ipilliner, e s 5th n Jeflferson

Sawtell Rev. E. N. r at C. Vanbuskirk's

Say re Jerred, boarding house, e s 3d b Murket and Main

Schorch Frederick, druggist, s s Main b 5th and 6th

Schprch Frederick, r Jefferson b 5th and 6th

Schmelzling John, cake baker, s s Market n 5th

Scbenck Ulysses, Water b 5th and 6th

Schwing J. 6. miller, 7 th b Grayson and Walnut

Scbwing Samuel, carpenter, s s Jefferson b 3d and 4th

Schwing John, {Jllsop 8z S.)'ws 7th b Graysod and Walnut

Schoninger Gottlieb, baker, c Jefferson andf 8th

Schneider Jacob, blacksmith, w s 9th n Main

Scott M artin, drayman, s sMain b 11th and 12th

Scott , carpenter, n s Main b 9th and 10th

Scott John, blacksmith. Green b 6th and 7th Scudder Lemuel, shoemaker, n s Main n 7th

Seaton Barbara, milliuer, w s Wall b Mainland Water Sebastian Eliza, n s Green b 3d and 4th Seebold Emanuel butcher, s s Jeffetson n Hancock Sefton John, dry goods, s s Main b 8th and 9th Semple J. W. attorney, n s JeflFerson, b 5th and 6th Settle Cooper, printer, at Penn^s office Seymour George, pilot, n s Grayson b 6th and 7th Shakespear Coffee House, c Market and 3d Shannon Henry, grocer, res 7th b Grayson and Walnut Shannon Patrick C. (O'JB^me, Baldwin & Co.) Main Shannon Fierce, grocer, s s Market b 3d and 4th Shannon Pierce r 7tli b Grayson and Walnut Shaeffer Christian, confectioner^ s s Main b 5th and 6tli Shaeffer Lewis, do e s 4th n Main

Shaeffer Andrew, grocer, Jefferson b Hancock and Clay Shaeffer and Hagan, grocers, n s Market c Brook Shallcross John, capt. n s Jefferson b 1st and 2d Sharp Chas. P. grocer, 2d b Main and Water Shaddock Elijah, pilot, s s Main b 8th and 9th Shackleford Benj. (Adams^ Ford & Co.) Main

Shacklefprd Agnes, widow, w s 11th b Jefferson ^d Market

Shackleford Wm. physician, 7th b Market and Main Shain Charles, at James SiraralPs, Market Shain David, paver, n s Green b Centre and 7th Shade Wm. G. dry goods, n s Market n 4th Shade Wm. G. r Jefferson b 4th and 5th Shaw John, e s 1st b Green and Jefferson Sheriff's Office, north wing of court house 6th Sherwood Levin, carpenter, s s Jefferson b 9th and 10th Shea Simon, American Hotel, 3d Shea John, bricklayer, s s Jefferson n 6ih Sherman Chas. R. n s Main c Hancock

Shennan John, chandler, Chesnut b Preston and Jackson

Sherman Levi, comb maker, 1st b Jefferson and Market

Sherman Wm. do do do do

Sheperson Thos. wagon maker, s s Market b 5th and 6th

Shephard Wm. carpenter, ally b Main and Market and 1st

Shillingsby George, butcher, c Prather ard Centre Shively & Shain, dry goods, n s Market n 4th Shirb A. cooper, 1st b Je0erson and Market Shields James, Carpenter, c Green and 7th Shields Jas. G. carpenter, 7th b Grayson and Green Shippen Edward, cashier U S B. r at Mrs. H. Barney's Shppkley James, carpenter, e s 5th b Jefferson and Market Shotten Wm. N. do at Thos. Stewart's, Jefferson Shreve Hewitt, & Co. merchants. Main b 5th and 6th Shreve Levm L. (S. Hewitt k Co.) Main Shreve Thos. T. (S. Hevntt Si Co.) r Jefferson b 4th and 5th Shreve, Anderson & Co. Fulton Foundry [See adverti8€7n?(\ Shrodes Elizabeth, widow, w s 8th b Market and Main Shrodes Sidney G. mate, do do do do Shy widow, s s Main n Preston Siddle James, blacksmith, at J. G. Murray's, Brook Silver B. grocer. Water n 2d Simrall James, dry goods, n s Market n 4th Simrall Rev. Mr. Pastor 4th Presbyterian Church, at Hugli

Simkins Wm. grocer. Water n 6th Sinclair Henry, wagon maker, Floyd b Main and Market Sisson Henry, painter, ally b Market and Main and Preston

and Floyd Slau^ter John, miller, s s Green b 7th and 8th

Slaughter James, s s Green b 1st and 2d, at N. Hardy's

Sleeper Uriah, coachmaker, n s Main b 8th and 9 th

Sloo Albert, merchant, (Stewart & iS'.)lst b Market and Jf^S^a

Small James, dry goods, s s Market c 4th

Small Richard, do do do

Smaftl <5reorge, at R. Small's, Market

Smedley T. J. bricklayer, s s Jefferson n 6th

Smedley John L. do s s Green b 1st and 2d

Smith Daniel, lumber merchant s s Market n 2d

Smith John S, gardener, s s Main beyond Woodland Garden

Smith. John, butcher, 6 s Main opposite Wooodland Garden

Smith T. B. at Thurston & Go's, Wall

Smith W. L. (Morion & S.) r 5th b Green and Walnut

Smith Mike, carpenter, n s Main b 6th and 7th

Smith Mike, r 7th c Market

Smith O. L, at J. C- Buckles', Water

Smith Sidney, boaiJ)uilder,.s s Main c 7th

Smith John J. druggist, at Dr. T. E. Wilson's, Main

Smith A. G. surgeon, s s Main n 5th

Smith R. E« jeweller, s s Main n 4th

Smith Terrence, grocer, n s Market n 5th

Smith Eliza, boarding house, ss Market b 2d and 3d

Smith Rev. Mr. Pastor Baptish Church, at Hugh Ferguson's

Smith Jonn G. painter, at Hugh Ferguson's

Smith & Buekner, boat store, Water b 5th and 6th

Smith Richard, pump and block Maker, W^ater b 5th and 6th

[See advertisement^ Smiith G. W. physician, s s Jefferson b 1st and Brook Smith Henry R. carpenter, n s Jefferson c Brook Smith Nathaniel, s. b. capt. e s 5th b Water and Main Smith Wm. Boarding house, e s 5th b Market and Jefferson Wm« shoemaker, e 3 8th c Green

Smith John G. writing master in city school, at H. Fei^son's

Smith Sidney,^ boat builder, n s Green b 10th and 11th

Smith h Keats, lumber merchants, n s Main b Brook and 1st

Smith James carpenter, w s 8th b Brook and 1st

Smith Wm H. boat chandler, r at Jas. Hensley^s

Snead, Anderson Sc Co. merchants, n s Main b 3d eind 4th

Snead John S. merchant, r c 1st and Main

Snellan B^nj. n s Market b 1st and Brook

Snethen Nicholas C. at J. Gordon's, Market

Snethen Nicholas, fe s 6th b Green and Walnut

Snethen W. G. gymnasium, e s 6th b Green and Walnut

Sn^ts Geo. at Beatty, Currie & Co.'s

Snow G. M. at Mrs. Gwathmey's^ 5th

Snow Isam, n s 8th b Water and Main

Somerville Thos. engineer, n s Market b 8th and 9th

Soper J. grocer, w s Wall b Water and Main

Southard Danl. n s Market b 9th and 10th

South Zedekiah A. grocer, 2d n Water

Sparrowhawk Geo. s. b. capt. n s Main n 10th

Sparks Nimrod, pilot, s s Jefferson b 6tb and 7th

Spear Henry, carpenter, s s Market b Floyd and Preston

Speed Joshua, at W, H. Pope & Co.'s

Spence.R, J. tailor, w ^ Wall b Main And Water

Spellman Patrick, blacksmith, n s Main b 7tb and^ 8th

Spencer Jarvis, attorney, s s Jefferson b 6th and 7th

Speaker John, carpenter, e s8th b Main and Water

Spradley Washington, hair dresser, s s Market n 3d

^radley Washington, do r Chesnut b 10th and 11th

Spring Jackson, brickmaker, alley b Jefferson and Market

and Preston and Floyd Spooner G. W. shoestore, n s Market b 5th and 6th Spurrier & Wilkinson, ship chandlers, w 8 Wall near Water

[See adverlisemenlJ]

Spurrier W. T. (S. & Wilkinson.) r Jefferson b 4th and 5th Spurrier Dennis, oil atid paint store, s s Main b 3d and 4th Spurrier James, painter, w s 3d b Main and Market Spurman Frederick, butcher, n s Main b 9th and 10th Starr John, auct'r and com, merchant, e s Wall n Main [See

Starr John, carpenter, n s Main n 10th Starr widow, Lafayette, b Preston and Floyd Starkey George, auct'r. andcom. merchant, s s Main n 6th Starkey George, r 5th b Jeflferson and Market Starkey Charles, at George Starkey's Steam Boat Coffee House, e s Wall b Water ^nd Main Stewart James, carpenter, n s Main n Jackson Stewart James, merchant, n s Main b 3d aud ,4th Stewart^ James do r Green b 2d and 3d Stewa^rt Jdhn, cotton factory, n s Main c Preston Stewart George, at H. E. Thomas & Co.'s Stewart Willis, merchant, n s Main c 6th Stewart Willis, do r Green b 2d aiid 3d Stewart Isaac, merchant, n s Main b 5th and 6th Stewart Isaac, merchant r Jefferson b 7th and 8th Stewart widow, r s s Main ri 7th Stewart Robt. carpenter, s s Market b 1st and Brook Stewart Elizabeth, widow, w s 9.th c Walnut Stewart & Sloo, merchants, Water No. 4 commercial Row Stewart Thomas, carpenter, s s Jefferson b 1st and Brook Stewart Thomas, do r n s Jefferson b 1st and Brook Stewart James W, tailor, r Jefferson b 6th and Centre Stewart Jane, 4th b Jefferson and Market Stewart John, coppersmith, 4th b Jefferson and Market Stewart Thompson, tailor, 4th b Jefferson and Market Stewan Eliza'h. alley b Main and Market and 1st and Brodk

Stewart Thomap, cartman, n 8 Walnut b Preston and Floyd Steward David, miller, s s Main c 8th Steele Ridiard, jr. at Wurts ic Reinhard's, Main Steele Richard, sn r s s Walnut b 4th and 5th Steele James, at Caldwell & Emest^s, Msun Steele Thomas, do do do do

Steele capt Robt. at Miss Ming's, 5th Steele Geoige N. (Taylor & S.) r Walnut b 4th and 5th Steele Robt. silver plater, 3d n Main Stevenson Rev. Eldward, w s 5th b Green and Walnut Stephens Peter, teamster, e s 6th b Grayson and Walnut Sterrett and Lucky, turners, e s 2d b Market and Main Steers , tailor, at J. A. Burk^ Jefferson

Stevens Reuben, bricklayer, n s Jefferson b 7th and 8th Steetsman Jacob, hackman,'n s Green b 10th and 11th Stivers J. boot and shoe store, Main^b 5th and 6th Stillwell Mrs. boarding house, s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d StilwellJ. J. do do do do

Stilwell Eli, s 8 Jefferson b 3d and 4th Stith Mrs. boarding house, c Main and 3d Stocton Robt. accountant, at Wurts & Reinhard's Storey & Co. clothiers, Water b Wail and Bullitt [See ad- Storey Marcus, s s Main b 7 th and 8th Stokes Levina, widow, mantuamaker, s s Main b 8th and 9fli Stokes E. & W. H. saddlers. Main b 5th and 6th [See adr

Stokes John M. ( Ward & S.) r Jefferson b 2d and 3d Stowe Wm. hatter, n s Main n Wall Storm, Brant & Co. hatters, e s Wall n Main Stout Enoch, carpenter, alley b Jefferson and Market and Preston and Floyd

Stout Ira B. plasterer, n s Jefferson b 2d and 3d

Stocker Z. cooper, 5th b Jefferson and Market

Stone James, at J* Guthrie^s, Jefferson

Stothard James, drayman, e s9th n Main

Struse , liquor refiner, at Dr. Brazelman's

Straws David, barber, n s Main n 6th

Strain Hugh, cooper, n s Main b 7 th and 8th

Strother D. capt. s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d

Strope , hackman e s 7th b Green and Grayson

Strike , s s Main c 8th

St. Julian Henry, U S Bank, r at T. MitchelPs, Market

St. Clair Franklin, shoemaker, 3d b Market and Jefferson

Sumner S. B. queensware, n s Main b 5th and 6th (&e adv.)

Suman Eli, cabinet maker, at Ward & Stokes'

Sumners Robt. carpenter, at American Hotel

Sutcliff Wm. r s s Main b 9th and 10th

Sutton Samuel, stonemason, s s Main b Brook and Floyd

Sutton Coleman, at Hugh Ferguson's

Swadley Wm. Flying Horses, c 7th and Market

Swadley Wm. r Main b Preston and Jackson

Sweeny Frederick, dry goods, r c Jefferson and Ist

Swing Saml. grocer, Water n 4th

Swingle Alfred, at J. Winters'

Swiney John, groecr, n s Main c Jackson

Syfired John, tobaconist, s s Main n 8th

Talmage Ezra, coffee house, e s Wall b Main and Water

[See advertisement.'] Talbert Melinda, n s Main b 11th and 12th Talbert Wiq. carpenter, n s Market b 7th and 8th Talbot Jobji M. physician, s s Market n 5th

Talbot John M. r 8lh b M w and Maiket

Talbot Jame?, carpenter, 6tb n Maiket

Ta'.bot Charles, finisher, at W. £^ Glorer^9^9th

Talbot Wnu at J. Qensley^s

Talhurt Peter D* carpenter, Jefferson b 3d and 4th

Tanner Tittle, carpenter, n s Green b Ist and 2d

Tardy Francif, at L. Shaeffer's

Tarlton Alfred^ pork merchant, e s 2d b Walnut anjd Chemut

Tarlton Catherine, widow, e s 2d b Jefferson and Market

Tarlton James, painter, do do do do

Taws Charles, grocer. Water b 5tb and 6tb

Taylor C. F. at J. Stivers^ Main

Taylor R. }!- C at post offsce

Taylor Jos. P. at W* G, Shade's

Taylor Joseph, eqgmeer, s s Market b 9th and lOth

Taylor Joseph, carpenter, at L. E. Hall's

Taylor & Steele, wholesale produce dealers and grocers w s

4th b Main and Market Taylor. J. Gillieon, (T. & Sleek) r Green b4th and 5th Taylor J. P. capt. U S A, r 1st b Jefferson and Market Taylor Wm^ bricklayer* s s Green b 6th aqd 7th Taylor Thomas, hackman, w s 9th b Grayson and Walnut Tay'or Mrs. Elizabeth, Brook b Jefferson and Market Taylor T, H. shipchs^ndler. Water No. 5 Cpmmerciai Row Temple and Sweeny, dry goods, c 4th 4ind Jefferson Temple Joseph, (T. & Sweeny) at Mrs. Greeners, Main Thatter Shannon, hackman, w s 8th b Water and Main Theatke, n s Jefferson b 3d and 4th Therman Archibald, carpenter, w s 8th b Market and Jefiisrson Thickston J. S. at J. W. Carico\«, Market Thomas Rowland, attorney, office N. wing court house ThooiMHenry^canwge maker, r Columbian Inn

Thcmas H. £. & Co. hardwaie^ n side Main b 3d tod 4tti

[See advertisement.'l Tfv mas Nelson^ grocer^ s s Main c 7th Thomas Benj. at E. B. Ely's, Market Thomas VVm. S. broker, 5th n Main [See odverUsemenL] Thomas Jobn^ broker, n s. Market b 1st and 3d Thompson William^ grocer, s s Main c Prestoa Thompson Eliza, (colored) washei^, n s Main.n 7t& Thompson Henry, s. b. ms^te, s s Main b 8th and dlh Thompson W. C. at Dorsey, Craig & Co^'s Thompsbti Jos; S. silversmith^ 5th b Main and Maiket Thompson Mrs» milliner^ n s Jefferson b 3d and 4c& Thompson Thornton, 5tb b Green and Walnut Thompson , fisherman, Water b 5th and €tk

Thomason W. P. attorney, office u s Jefferson b 5thtind 6th Thomason W, P. r 5th b Green and Walnut Thomason S. painter. Water b5tb and 6th Thruston Chas. M. attorney, office c Jefferson and 6th Thrustou Chab. M. r n s Jefferson b 8th and 9th Thruston G. W. & A. bagging factory, Lafayett<l [See ai^

Thruston C. W^ & A. cordage store^ Water No« 5 Commer«^

cial Row Thruston A. r P. H. Pillon's, Walnut Thruston C. W. r Brook b Walnut and Green Throckmorton Ariss, Washhigton Hall, s s Maifl n 2d Thurston ScCo. merchants, w s Wall n Water {Seeadter

iisement.li Thurstdn T. G. t Jefferson b Island Brook Tibbies Frederick, carpenter, s d Market b 8th and 9th Tiers, Mark, s s Jeffdrsonb 6th and 7th Herpal WiUiam^ carpenter, n s Green b Centre and Ttki

TillJ<^) hackman, s s Main b 11th and 12tt

Tillor E. M. at Samuel Ewing^s, Main

Tillaj Sc Norton, merchants, n s Market c 3d [See advertUe^

Tillay Francis B. r Jefferson b 1st and Brook Timmons John, flying horses, at S. CarralPs, Maiket Timberlake W. H. at S. k I. BelPs, Main Tinlaj, widow, s s Main beyond Woodland Garden Tinner Elmara, millwright, w s 11th b Jefferson and Market Tite Chas. P. dyer and scourer, n s Main n 7th ToDD^s Tobacco Warehouse, s s Main b 7th and 8th Tomlinsoa Ambrose, watchman, s s Market b Ist and 3d Tompkins Wm. att^y and magistrate, office S wing court h. Torry J. D (J?. E. ThofnasSi Co.) Main Townsent ' , cartman, n s Main b 8th and 9th Toy Joseph, n s Grayson b 6th and 7th Tray Torrins Geo. Sc Co, dyers, 2d n Wateif Trapnall Geoige, at Silas Field's, Main Trimble Wm. engineer, n s Main b 9th and lOlh Trixy Thos. at T. W. Deuerson's Trueman Walter, n $ Market b 7th and 8th Tuly Mrs. widow, s s Grayson b 7th and 8th Tull Charles, boarding house, w s 3d n Water Tunstall Richard, keeper toll gate Tunstall Albert, at Silas Field's, Main TcinstaU Felix, at H. B. Hill & Co.'s, Mahi Tunstall John P. city collector, n s Market b 7th and 8di Tunstall Nicholas,. at Alsop & Schwing^s Mill Tunstall Thomas M. sheriff, office in court house yard Tunstall Joseph T. collector, at Throckmorton's tavern Tunstall Henry, do office north wing court houw

TuRNFiKE Toll Gate^ entrance to Portland avenue

Turner Davis, coachmaker, s s Market b 5th and 6th Turner Fred'k, marshal) 6th b Jefferson and iMarket Turner Sarah, boarding house, c Main and 6tb Twyinan \Vm. grocer, s s Main c 10th Tyler Levi, n s Jefferson b 3(1 and 4ih Tyler Chas. P. at J. Guthrie's, Jefferson Tynan James, at J. Lyon's, Market

Uncle Sam CotYEE Housf, e s Wall n Water [Set «dt.]

U. S. Branch Bank, n s Main n 3d

U. S. Mail Boats [See aitjerlisemenC\

Union Hall, c Main a.nd 5th

Unjtarian Church, c Walnut and 5th

Union Coffee House, Haeffer, s s Market b 4th and 5th

Vacaro Philip, coffee house, 5th b Main and Market

Vauxhall Garden, e s 5th b Main and Water [^See alv]

Vail Ira & Co. druggists, c Maiin and 3d

Vail Ira, physician, r Jefferson b 1st and Brook

Vakie G. W. V. at J. G. Ott^s

Vance John, carpenter, at American hotel

Van Vetch ten G. P. at N. Estlin's

Van Vetch ten Walter, cabinetmaker, n s Main n Preston

Vance John, carpenter, r Columbian Inn

Vanbuskirk Cms Main b 3:1 and 4th

Vanover Cornelius, carpenter, Hanccck b Jeflferson & Walnut

Vanover F. A. carpenter, alley b Main & Market & ?st &. 94

Vanover Henry, do do do da

Vanover Booker T. do do do do

VaiUa J0IUI9 carter, n 8 Market n Jackson Vamttin John, (JTone, V. SiMcO.) r s s Main b Stfaand 6th Veitcb Si Stewart, tailors, w s 4th n Main [See adv] Vemon Wm. S. jec^rj Merchant's Insurance Compfany, r

Wahiut b 3d and 4th TerooQ Tolbert, r Wabut b 3d and 4th Veiet Barenne, grocer,, s s Main b 8th and 9th Vii^ Arch'd, bricklayer, w s 9th b Green and Wahiut Iflrdea James, printer, n s Main b 3d and 4th Vbudvey James, coffee house, c Main and 7th

Wjoniu Lxti, grocer. Water n 2d

Wade Jerry, barber, s s Main b 2d and 3d

Wagner J. M. grocer, s s jfefferson c Hancock

Wain M* C. at E. Talmage's

Wakefield Samuel, Preston b Market and Jefferson

Walter Jacob, blacksmith, n s Main b 8th and 9th

Walter A. grocer, s s Market n 4th

Walker , saddler, at Mrs. Melvin^s

Walker A. W. at J. W. Carrico's, Market

Walkei R. T. at J. M. Shively^s do

Walker W.T. do do do

Walsh Henry^ musie master, s s Jefferson c 1st

Waller Absalom W. office c 6th and Jefferson

Wallace Henry, carpenter, Floyd b Market and Main

Wanton Wm. R« (JVejf, W. & Cb.)T Green b Ui and 2d

Warner & Gallagher, diy goods, !s s Main n 3d

Warner Allen C. (^. & GaUagher)

Ward iUchard, at C. D« Letzinger & Co^f

Ward Jonathan^ g/tpcet^ n s Market n 5tfa

Ward Wm. overseer, n s Jefferson b Hancock and Clay

Ward Thomas, engineer, alley b Jefferson and Green and 10th

and lUh Ward Edward, dry goods. Brook b Main and Market Ward & Stokes, cabinetmakers, 8 s Market n 3d [See ad^

Warring John, coachsmith, at Turner $c Davis^ Warren John, plane factory, w 8 3d b Main and Market [See

Warren John, r Market b 1st and Brook Washington Coffjee House, Market b 5th and 6ch Washington Hall, s s Main n 2d Watson Samuel, carpenter, r n s Main c 1st Watson John, morocco dresser, s s Walnut c Brook Weaver J. M. ^oe store, e a Wall n Main. Weaver J. M. r Jefferson b 1st and Od Weatherford Hardin, physician, c 7th and Market Webster T. W. American coffee house Webster Wm. carman, n 8 Walnut b Preston and Floyd Weir & Williams, grocers, n s Market b 3d and 4th Weir Benj. G. r s s Market b Brook and Floyd Weir widow, s s Green b 6th and 7 th Weis G. R. at O. Hite & Co's Weisenger G. W. attorney, s s Jefferson b 2d and 3d Welch Geol P. grocer, r e s 7th b Jefferson and Market Welch Geo. P. do s s Market c 5th Welch Patrick, drayman, b 1st and 2d n Market Wenzell J. C. office at Louisville Fire and Marine InsUrariee

Wenzell Enoch, (Portland) (H. ^inslie & Co) Westbay H. B. guager, w s 6th b Walnut and Green

Westbay H. 6. guager, office at Sarol. Gwathmey^g, 4th Westbay Henry, n s Jefferson b Hancock and JacK$on

Wheatley Richard, S. attorney, e s 3d b Main and Water

Wheaton David, engineer, s s Market b 9th and 10th Wheeler Christiana, w s 9th b Market and Jefferson Wheeler Christiana, boarding house. Market c 9th White and Sheet Lead Manufactory, J. W* Barclay

Whitney Geo. T. at R. Fitch's, 5th Whitney George, at Rodgers% Market

White , bricklayer, at Mrs. Melvin's

White Robert H. grocer. Water n 4ih White Benedict, engineer, r Columbian Inn

White 7 , widow, n s Main n Floyd

White Peter, silrersmith, 5th b Main and Market

White Joseph, grocer, n s Green b Centre and 7ih

White Nathan, dry goods, n s Market b 4th and 5tb

Whitlock Andrew S. at J. M. Weaver'js

Whitlock George, n s Green b 6th and 7th

Whittaker James,, blacksmith, n s Main n 9th

Wbittaker James, do r e s 9th b Main and Market

Whittingham Chas. tobacconist, res 5th b Jefferson and Main

Whittingham Cbas. do w s 6th b Market and Main

Whit John, rope maker, Lafayette n Floyd

Whitford John, grocer and fin mannfiicturer,.s s Market c 3d

Wicktr L. S. painter, n s Wall b Main and Water [Seeadv]

Wickhani H. C. carpenter, at T. Stewart'?, Jefferson

Wigginton James, boarding house, n s Main b 2d and 3d

Wigginton Mortimer R. attorney, r n s do do

Wigginton Mortimer R. attorney, office 6th n Jefferson Wigginton .Alfred M. rn s do do

Wigginton & Fontaine, attorneys, office, Jefferson b 5th & 6tb^

Willett Jonathan, cooper, u s Main b 6th and 7th

Waiard Wancy, 2d n Water

Wilcox Samuel, druggist, s s Main n 8th

Wilson Thomas E. druggist, s s Main n 5th

Wilson Thomas E. do r s s Jefferson n 5Ui

Wilson A. wagon maker, n s Market b 8th and 9th

Wilson Thos. grocer, n s Market c 7th

Wilsol) Benj. carpenter, n s Jefferson b 3d and dd

Wilson Thos, Q. attorney, r w s 4th b Walnut and Uiemut

Wilson Thos* Q. do n s Jefferson b 5th and 6th

Wilson Mrs. Daniel, s $ do b 4tb and 5th

Wilson Wm. S. carpenter, Greea b Centre and 7th

Wilson John^ do r do do do

Wilson Jonathan, tombmaker, Istb Jefferson and Maiket

Wilson , mate, e s 8th b Main and Market

Wiley James, (Muir & TVS) r Green c 2d

Willett John, at J. Smith's, op. Woodland garden

Williams Sally, n s Market c Floyd

Williams John, r Columbian Inn

Williams J. S.at McKay & Davy's

Williams William, mate, n s Jeffersbn^b 9thund lOth

Williams Mai^ret, Centre b Grreen and Jefferson

Williams Jesse, carpenter, n s Greeii b 4th and 5th

Williams A^p) widow, w s Centre b Green and Walnut

Williamson Sam'l,ss Main b 10th and 11th

Wilkins Wm. pilot, s s Market b Flay d and Brook

Wilkes Henry, builder, s s Grayson c 7th

Wilkes George, do do do

Wilkinson Abraham, hackman, w s 9th b Grayson jc Widnnt

WUkmson Edward, {Spurrier & W.) Wall

Wybrant , sausage maker, s s Chesmit.b 10th and 11th

Williami W. G. phyacian, b Walnut and Green

WiLUAM Teix Comeb House^ e s 4th n Main

Winch James, grocer, n s Main b 6th and 7th

Wingate John, r n 8 Main b Floyd and Brook

WinstaDly John, carpenter, s s Market b Floyd and Preston

Winston Geo. at Cocks Sc Bridgford^s

Winter John, carpenter, shop 1st b Jefferson and Market

Winter John, do r 3d b Main and do

Winn Albert M« do shop b Jefferson and Market and 4th

and 5th Winn Albert M. rn s Walnut b 1st and 2d Winder Geo. (jre2i[y ilW:)e8 4th n Main Wiseman J(3nathari, 3d n Watex Wisler Mrs. Isabella^ at Benj. J. Harri&on^s, Jefferson Withers John P. drayman, w s llth b Jefferson and Maiiiet Wolford Henry, printer, at Journal and Focus officei WolfordWm. S. do r Market b 1st and 2d Wolford Chas. turner, r at J. B. Heaffer^s Wolcott iPerez B. at Woodland garden Wolf Joseph, baker, w s Wall b Main and Water Wolfe H. K. stone cutter^ s s Main c 10th Wolfe £ Joyes, stone cutlers, s s Main c 10th [See aiv] Wolfe M. druggist, n s Main b 5th and 6th Woodland GARDEit, east end of Main Woodruff Ben|. engineer, s s Jefferson b Clay and Hancock Woodruff & White, grocers, n s Main c Floyd Woodruff Ezra^ wool factor, r n s Main b Floyd and Brook Woodruff Ichahod, do do do do do

Woodruff Elihu, engineer, s s Main b Brook and Floyd WboUey, Col. A. R. n s Market n Floyd. Wooley, W. S. shoemaker^ Water b 3d and 4th Wood Allen, grocer, do b 5th and 6th

Wood Heman, grocer^ e Gteen and 3d

Wood Hemaiii at Mrs, A. B* Hewes^

Wood Mitchell, carpenter, n s Greeti b 1st and Ski

Wood Terrance, Green c Main and Iltb

Wood J. F. Venetian blind maker, 3d b JeflFerson and Market*

[See advertisement] Wood Philander, Preston b Jefferson and Market Wooters Solomon, carpenter, ns Green b 4th and 5th

Wooston , vvid^w, e s 7th b Green and Grayson

Woodfolk, J. C. carpenter, w s 8th b Main and Water

Worsley W. W. printing office s s Main n 5th, in rear

Worsley W. W. rn s Maine 1st

Wight Daniel F. at J. Kopm^n's

Wight Urij ah, grocer, c Grayson and 7th

Wright O. E. bricklayer, w s 8th b Water and Main

Wright John, do Preston b Jefferson and Market

Wright L. grocer, s s Market b 3d and 4th

Wurts & R^inbard, merchants, s s^Main c 4th

Wurts Dan'l, merchant, r Green c 2d

Wurts Cha's, at Wurts & Reinhard's

Wyman Marshal, pilot, s s Jefferson b 10th apd llth

Yag£ii & Redd, grocers, s s Market b 2d and 3d

Yager Edward, carpenter, w sSth b Main and Market

Yarnall - - - , widow, w s 7th b Prather and Cbesnut

Young Thomas, cabinetmaker, s s Main n Sith

Young Samuel, (Bowen & F.)

Young Lewis M. Journal and Focus office

Youman John, carman, s s Market b Jackson and Ita«cock

Youce Joseph, tinner, 5th n. Market

Youce Joseph, r 5th b Market and Jefferson

Zanonx k SsAifNOVi grocers, na Market c 5th {See ttfeer-

Zanone Philip, (Z. & S^iantum^ Zanone Antonio, coffee house, s s Market c 3d ZeomaG. A, (E. C. Beard Sc Co) Main

Of the Origin and Settlement of LouismUey in

Whil£: the state of Vif^nia WM engaged, with her confed- erate states, in the fearful contest with Great Britain, on whose issue depended every thing dear to a free and a geneioufl people, she found herself assailed €KQ*lier ncfftbeni'and nortfi* western frontiers hy powerful and ferocious tribes of Indiana - The heart-rending' ravages 8}»ead by.the^e barbarians of the western hemisphere, too familiar to our countSrymen, even at the time in wbi9h' we aie writing, were stimulated and sup- ported by the British officers stationed at the. military pcMs, which extended froin Detroit, on the Lakes, to Kaskaskia, OB the Mississippi. Nor wa3 it> doubtless, a, slight aggravatic^ of these wrongs, to recollect that thesje acquisitions, a« well M the brighter, though not more precious provifM:e!s of Florida and Canada^ had been wrested from, the house of BonriMn, quite as much by the blood and treasure' of the coloajgts, against whom they were now turned, as by the exertions of the parent country.

Under liiis state of things, the. commonwealth of Viigiiiiay in the year 1777r - 1778, under the administratis <^ her first republican governor, Patrick Henry, determined to institute an expedition against the strongholds of her saVage foeS| though situated many hundred of miles of intervening wil«« demess from the main- seat of her population and resouieea* In pursuance of this enlarged policy, lyorthy of the distk)guidi«* ed statesmen then, aioid immediately .afterwards^ at the head of the state government, and who were destined to' act-so cdnff>ie^ nous a part on tlie great theatre of th§ A;nerican confederacy, a regiment was raised for the defence of her westorn fronrin^ without, however, indicating the direct objects of its opexa^ rions. The command of this regiment was given to Geci|p

Rogers Clarke^ as colonel, a commander whose subsequent achievements most richly merited the high encomium of Chief Justice Marshall, that ^Hhese bold and decisive measures which, whether formed on a grfeat or a small scale, mark the military and enterprising genius of the man who plans and ex- ecutes them," and to every future generation, will vindicate his title to the appellation of the American Hannibal. Lou<* isville^ and indeed Kentucky, may well be proud, that her destinies have been interwoven with the labours of citizens who have shone so splendidly in the history of our republic, as Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson and George Rogers Clarke. Such men admonish both the city and the state, to more than an ordinary vigilance, O'^er a fame won for their enjoyment, by such noble and patriotic deeds.

In the spring of 1778, Colonel Clarke descended the Mo- nongahela to the falU of Ohio with his troops, accompanied 6y a few families, who were intended, it is said, to mask his real operations, under a pretended settlement on the Ohio river. Here^ on an island in the midst of the rapids of the river (or chutes, as they are termed, from the French,) op- posite the lower part of the town, the few adventurous families who accompanied Clarke, made their first crop of corn, which IS believed to have given rise to the name of the present Corn Island. Among these bold pioneers of the west, are recollected the names of Capt. James Pattbn, the first pilot who conduc- ted boats through the rapids,, and ever a most gallant and en- terprising soldier against the Indians; Richard Chenowitb^ John Tuel, William Faith, and John McManness. Mr. H^ Marshall, in his history of Kentucky, represents that there yfere thirteen families in the fii^st settlement ; but the above is the account we have received from the ejarliest settlers. Con- nected as the history of Louisville is, with the general opera- tions of Clarke, to omit them, it would be cruelly mutilated and stripped of some of the brightest exploits performed by her most honored founders. After assisting the settlers to clear away the cane, of which the island was full, and to make the more necessary preparations for ihew perilous post. Colonel Clarke descended the river to effect the principal objects of his memorable campaign, viz: the reduction of the British posts at Kaskaskia, Cahokia and Vincenhes.

While this most enterprising commander of the west is left to prosecute his gallant expedition, let us foV a moment regard the situation of the no less gallant spirits left behind. They were posted on the margin of the most favorite hunting ground of nu« merous and hostile tribes of Indians, a great natural park abounding in the utmost profusion of game, subsisted by its rich vegetation. So formidable was the enemy, in whose mouth this handful of daring hunters had thrown themselves, that they occupied the whole northwestern side of the Ohio river, now embracing the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and the territo« ry of Michigan. These states, which now afford a population of nearly a million and a half of civilized people, were then the principal strongholds of the most ferocious and war-like Indians on the continent, who had often wasted the fron- tiers of Pennsylvania aad Virginia with the tomakawk and with fire. Moreover, the enemy were at this time freely aid- de by the arts and treasures of Great Britain, from the military posts which have been previously mentioned. Thus the pio- neers of Louisville were separated by four hundred miles of Indian country from the nearest fort of their countrymen at Pittsburgh, independent of the weali and scattered stations as they were termed,) in the interior of the present state, at

onesborough and Jlarrodsburg; and they were fully six hun- dred miles from the seat of government of Virginia, with for- ests and mountains of Indian wilderness between. Under these circumstances, may not their forlorn and perilous situa- tion bear some honorable comparison with the gallant daring of their fathers, who led the way across the Atlantic and found- ed Jamestown in the parent commonweal tb? Does not the whole enterprise of the settlement and conquest of these then Indian domains, manifest the same energetic spirit which has ever characterized the devoted s()nS'Of freedom, whether they were the bold pilgrims of New England, or any of the other votaries of liberty, whose exploits form the most animating pages in the annals of our race. Louisville has been a proud germ in the luxuriant growth of the west, and around it, and the other daring settlements of Kentucky, has the present teeming population of this section of the republic, been crea-

The younger elates of the west, like the offspring of other enterprishig and successful parents, have had their estate carved out for them by the best blood and spirit of lientucky. Long may she continue to be animated by a similar devotion to the good of the republic, and may no future disloyalty to the union, cancel the great debt her enterprise and valor have so proudly

To return to Col. Clarke : on reaching within about 60 miles of the mouth of Ohio, and concealing his transports, ^^he took up hia line of march on foot, with a rifle in his hand and his provisions on his back. After wading such ponds as he could not conveniently avoid, and sustaining two days march after the provisions were exhausted, he arrived by night before the town of Kaskaskias.'^ ^^His approaches had been so silent and rapid, that assault gave the first intelligence of his arrival. Not a scattering hunter had espied his march ; not a roving Indian had seen his trail. The evil genius of the place pre* dominated, the watchman was abandoned to sleep. Tor neither town nor fort was alarmed, until both were in the power of the assailants.^' *^The utmost care was taken, that none should escape to spread tlie news : and detachments being sent out, the open setUements, and villages, in the vicinity, fell into the hands of the invaders in a similar course of unre- sisted and easy conquest ;'' and the fort of Kaskaskias became the head quarters of Col. Clarke. ^^In the mean time, a de- tachment mounted on horses of the country, was pushed for- ward to surprise and take the villages higher up the Mississippi ; which was done without loss or injury. Thus fell the British authority in that quarter; an easy but most important con- quest.'' So far does the narration of the original historian of Kentucky extend. It is reported that on the very day of the capture of Kaskaskias, the governor, Rochelblow or Roche- blawe (as Mr. Jefferson has it) was dining with the Spanish governor of St. Genevieve, when the conversation turning on the operations of the Americans, the Spaniard remarked that, possibly Clarke might be in possession of Kaskaskias at tliat moment. That very night verified the anticipation, or con- jecture of the Spanish officer. How true the anecdote may be, we cannot say ; it was reported to our informant by Colonel

Chitke himself^ The next object which engaged the enter- prising genius of Clarke, was, the possession of the British fort on the Wabash, called at that day St. Vincents, but now known as Vincennes, in Indiana. There are, in regard to this expedi* tion, two accounts, which we have not discovered the means of reconciling. One represents that there w^re two distinct sur- prises of Vincennes by Clarke, another, that there was but one expedition. Mr. Marshall states, that Clarke, while medita- ting a blow against Vincennes, and the British officer intending the same against Kaskaskias, the former received intelligence from a Spanish merchant, that Gov. Hamilton had detached his Indian auxiliaries to obstruct the passage of the Ohio and harass the frontiers of Virginia, until the ensuing season, when he con- templated retaking Kaskaskias ; ^^and next, to cut oflf the inha- bitants of the Ohio, up to fort Pitt; after which, he intended to desolate the remaining frontiers of Virginia." Col. Clark* himself says, in his letter to Gov. Jefferson, of April 19tb, 1779, announcing his success, that Gov* Hamilton had not more than eighty men in garrison, three pieces of cannon, and some swivels mounted; and that he intended to attack this place, (Kaskaskias) as soon as the winter opened, and made no doubt of clearing the western waters by the fall. ^^My situ- ation and circumstances induced me to fall on the resolution of attacking him before he could collect his Indians again. I -was sensible that the resolution was as desperate as my situ- ation, but I saw no other probability of securing the country. I immediately despatched a small galley which! had fitted up, mounting two four pounders and four swivels, »with a company of men, with orders to force her way, if possible, and station herself a few miles below the enemy, suffer nothing to pass her^ and wait for further orders. In the mean time I marched across the country with one hundred and thirty men^ being all I could raise, after leaving this place garrisoned by the militia.'^ *^I marched the 7th of February. Although so small a body, it took me sixteen days on the route. The inclemency of the season, high waters, &c. seemed to threaten the loss of the ex- pedition. When within three leagues of the enemy, in a direct line, it took us five days to cross the drowned lands of the Wabash river^ having to wade often, upwards of two leagues

up 10 our breasts in water. Had not the weather been warm^ we must have perished. But on the evening of the 23d,. we got on dry land in bight of the enemy ; and at 7 o^clock made the attack before they knew any thing of us. The town immedi- ately surrendered with joy and assisted in the sieger There was a continual fire on both sides for eighteen hours. I had no expectation of gaining the fort until the arrival of my artil'* lery. The moon setting about one o'clock^ I. had an entrench'* ment viirown up within rifle shot of their strongest battery, and poured such showers of well directed balls into their ports,, that we silenced two pieces of cannon in fifteen minutes, without getting a man hurt.''

On the 24th of February Gen. Hamilton surrendered the fbrt with considerable stores.

So feur, we have drawn the account of Col. Clarke's opera- tions from himself, but unfortunately, either from the loss of papers, or want of access to the communications of this officer, as well as those of others in the western country, with the gov- ernment of Virginia, there are no ineans ii^.this part of the country of obtaining the same authentic intelligence, respect- ing his other movements. Capt. Joseph Saunders, however, who was an officer under Lt. Col. J. Montgomery, attached to Clarke's regiment, furnishes the following account :

After uniting under the command of Col. J. Montgomery with a Virginia force, with Col. Shelby, the father of the laie governor of Kentucky, at the head of a militia force, in the destruction of the Chuckamogga and Cherokee towns, on the Tennessee river; and thus breaking up an Indian councU which was to have met Col. H?tmilton (who was taken at Vincennes) at the mouth of the river; Col. Montgomery descended the Tennessee and Ohio, and proceeded up the Mississippi id large perogues, each formed out of a trunk of a poplar tree, and joined Clarke at Kaskaskias, after the capturi3 of Vincennes. In the latter part of the snmmer of 1779, Capt. Saunders was despatched into Virginia for military supplies. On his way, he passed through Vincennes, where he received from Captain Leonard Helm, then in command of that fort, a particular ac- count of the original capture, by Clarke, subsequent reduction ^y Col, Hamilton, who came from Detroit in December, and

^^possessed himself of that post on the 15th Dec. 1778,'' ac- cording to Clarke's, letter, and the recapture as above detailed^ Capt. Helm frequently mentioned this oriejinal capture, dig-, tinct from the recapture by Clarke in 1779, to our mostre»> pected and venerable informant: It is likewise known jftom other testimony, that Capt* Helm was a prisoner in Vincennet when it was recaptured by Clarke. There is an amusing ao* ecdote^ illqstrative of the frank arid fearless spirit of the times, that one of Clarke's men requested leave to shoot at the chimney of Helm's qxKirters, so soon as they were discovered in the fort, to knock down the mortar or clay into his apple toddy, which he was sure the Captain, from his well known fondness for that fine mixture, would have on his hearth. It is added, that when the Captain heard the bullets rattling about the chimney^ he jumped up and swore it was Clarke, and he would make them all prisoners, tliough the rascals had no business to spoil his tpddy. Aflter effecting these most im^ to the Mississippi abd the Lakes, Col. Clarke returned to

It is tinle to return to our fellow townsmen on Com Island^ whom we left apparently in so desperate a condition to otxt present conceptions, but who were no doubt animated by the h$.rdy gallantry so universally characteristic of the backwoods hunters and Indian fighters, as they were termed in those days.

In the fall of 1778, or spring of '79, the settlers of Louis- ville, encouraged^ no doubt, by the brilliant success of Colonel Clarke against their numerous and formidable' enenties, and pressed by the wants and inconveniences of their narrow situ^ ation on the islaind, to which they had to bring all the game they killed, and often embarrassed as they must have been by the cooditipn of the river, removed to its main bank. Ai the termination of 13th street, on the eastern side of the Mrge ravine which enters the river at that point, a sllnall fort wae built ; and the first permanent foundation of the present city of Louisville was laid.

Here, as well as at all the other stations of Kentucky, thf principal reliance for food was upon the game of the forest ; and never did any country abound in such profusion of deer, buffaloe and bear, with the smaller game, as Kentucky, ia

dvMt early times ; the luxuriant cane-bmkes, or thickets, the mnk pea vine of the woods, and/ibove all, the salt licks, sup- ported innumerable game, in a fatness not surpassed by the loaded fields and thick pastures of agricultural prosperity. ln« deed, it has been well remarked, that Kentucky, without the fame in which she superabounded, could never have been set- tled by the whites; the pioneers must have starved, before thiey would have been per-mitted by the Indians, to have raised their -obsistence by the slow processes of farming. Bread was in- deed a i^are article among the first settlers ; and salt was ob^ latned at great hazard and difficulty from the licks, so provi- dentally scattered through this region.

It is related that when the first patch of wheat was raised about this place^ and after being ground on the rude and labo- rious hand mill, it was rifted through a gauze handketchief^ belonjging to the mother of the gallant man who gave us the information, as the best bolting cloth to be bad. It was then shortened, as the housewife phrases it, with racoon fat, and the whole station invited to partake of a sumptuous feast upon K flour cake. What a contrast does this primitive sim- plicity afford to the splendid parties, steamers, and cofiee bouses of the present times. And yet enjoyment tnay not be greater now in the extended sphere which luxury has taken^ ttan in the more contracted pleasures of the hardy and en- terpriring times of which we are writing ^ so true istheob- 0Brvation of Hume, that all luxury is relative, ^nd that a porter is no less greedy of money which he spends in bacon and brandy, than the courtier who purchases champagne and ortolana»^^ Then, a man would seem as much out of charac- ter to'beseen abroad without his rifle^ as at. present witbout his hat, to use the very language of one who grew up amidst these early dtingers and privations. The field of corn could only be tilled with the rifle along with the plough ; or wbile one party was ploughing, another party was keeping guard against surprise T>y the Indians^ Yet amidst all these discourage- ments and difficulties, so hardy and thrifty is the germ of agri- cultuml sodety : so superior in its develop^ment, to the hunter state, that Louisville, and still more Kentucky, continued to flourish in spite of their adversities. The Hercules, which, in its cradle had strangled tHe serpents, could not, in its maturiQr dread more formidable monsters.

In May, 1780, the legislature of Virginia, at the petitioO| as the act recites, ''of sundry, inhabitants of the county of Kentucky^ have, at great expense and hazard, settled them* selves on certain lands at the Falls of Ohio, said to be the property of John Conolly, and have laid off a considerable part thereof into half acre lots for a town, and having settled there* On^'' enacted, ^Hhat one thousand acres of land, being the for* felted property of the said John Conolly,'' be vested in certain trustees, 'Ho be by them, or any four of them, laid off into lots of half an acre each, with convenient streets find puLlic loUj^ which shall be, and the same is hereby established a tbwn^ by the name of Louisvjuule."

At this time, the county of Kentucky, as it is here called^ and which, previfous to October 1776, formed a part of Fin- castle county, embraced all the coimtry lying south and west- ward of/alixfe beginning ^t the mouth of Great Sandy creek, ind running up the same, and the main or north easterly branch thereof, to-the great Laurel ridge, or Cumberland mouu* tain ; and tsrith that to the lin^ of North Carolina, on the pre- ient state of ' Tennessee, The. town is, however, believed to to have been laid out in August,. 1773, by captain Thomas Bullitt,^ who had been appointed a surveyor under the authority of thi6 cdlony of Vitginia. A companion of captain Bullitt at the lime, declares that he assisted in the survey at that time ; and other surveys, particularly that of Bullitt's Lick in the adjoining county of Bullitt, are known to have been made^ Captain Bullitt , may well then be >considered^ the iirst roan, who, in the midst of the forest, had the sagctcity to perceive the capacities^ of this, spot to become a great and flourishing town,' This roost enterprising man certainly pitched his camp here in 1773; and hia expeditions would be gladly embraced in thb sketch, but for the narrow limits within which it must be confined.

At this ^ssion, the county of Jefferson was erected out of the county of Kenti^^ky, beginning at the mouth of Benson's big creek,, and thence to the waters of Hammond's CJ-eek, down the same to the town fork of Salt river, and thence south to Green river,^ and down the same to the Ohio. It had the honor to divide the whole commonwealth with the countiet of Fayette and Lincoln.

Tilis year is likewise memorable for the establidiment of Fort Jefferson at the Iron Banks on the eastern bank of the Mississippi, five qiiles below the mouth of Ohio. Col. Clarke effected this measure, notwithstanding the strong (Hssatisfac- tioo of th^ settlers here with it, as a wanton division and dis- persion of their little force, in conformity, no doubt,.witb ^e instructions of Gov. Jefferson, to fortify the claim of the U. States to the western boundary of the Mississippi. It is now weli known* that neither the court of France, nor that of Spaioi was friendly to the extension of 4ie American boun- dary to the majestic river of the west. Every artifice or di- plomacy was resorted to on both sides of the Atlantic, to de- feat this aggrandizement of the United States. A most elabo- rate statement of ihe American claims was drawn up by a committee of Congress, on the. 17th of October of this year^ in which reference is specially made, among other weighty con- siderations, to the fact,>that the United States had ^^obtained possession of all the important posts and settlements on the lUinois and the Wabash, rescued the inhabitants from British dominion and (established civil government in its proper form over them. They have, moreover, estabKshed a post on a -trong and commanding utuation^ near' the mouth of the OhioJ^^ It was in the spring of the year this foit was esta- blished, and we have seen that the statement bf Coufflress, (which is attributed to Mr. Madison^) was drawn up in Octo- ber of that year. This concurrence of dates, and the employ- ment of Viiginia stiatesmen, all combine iii pls^cing the credit of this step of cbn^prehensive policy to the account of Gov.

This military establishment, however, immediately provoked die hostilitiest>f the Chickasa ws and Choctaws, on whose hunt* ing grounds it was built. In the spring of 1781^ these Indians be$iege^ the fort in great force, under command of their chief, a Scotch gentleman of the ^ame of Colbert, and ancestor to the present Colberts among those tribes. The Indians prin- cipally encamped on the islanrl opposite to the fort, now known as island No. 1, just above Mayfield's creek. For five dajrs, the enemy kept up their attack and reduced the gdrrisoo, noi^

eKflediog 30 men, under command of Capt. Geoiige, {tvoi tiiirds of #hom: were cick with the ague and fever) to the loW* est extremity. Pumpkins, with the blossom yet on theu^i^.af* forded: ^eir principal food; on the sixth day ^ Colbert and Geoige met under a flag of tnice^.to agree upon terms of capitu- lation. But when Colbert proposed to let the men escape and letain the women, George told ^bim thehr women were as^ fond of their husbands as their husbands were of them; and but OTte condition 'Siould belong to both.. This manly reply broke off the conference ai^d the firing recommented, when, fbrtu- nately, Colbert was shot in the calf of the leg, by a brave fel* low of ^e name of George Owens, afterwards burnt to death by the ^hawnees, when taken prisoner. This fortunate shot, and the -'apprehension of .morUfication, induced Colbert to draw off his forces, and the garrison dispersed, same to Natchez, OtherSrto Illinois, ^d a third party,. including£!aptain John Donne, sen. and his family, (the father of the presenj lyiaj. J. Donne) returned to Louisville. To the'Iat;ter gentleman^s lively recollection, we are indebted for this account, as wdl as several other ihatt0r8 relating tp the early settlement of the town.

:It may be worthy of mentioning, as chamoieristic of tlie manners of the times, that during this perilous siege, by so large a body,t>f enraged Indians, the women of the ic^t were constantly running bnuets and necking them n^ady for the rifle. Just too as the Indians made the^ first.attack, a milch cow whose calf was tied outside the fo^ gate, came runnic^ up shot full of arrows by the enemy, .when a; female, the mother of many gaU lant SODS, had the bravery to Tun out in the face of the Indians* and drag the calf into the fort. But Kentucky has bad many such Spartan matrons, and sons worthy of their modern Lace* demonian jpiotliers.

In 1781, Ae first fort of Louisville was built, but being found insufficient, a larger and stronger one wasibuilt in ^8^, by tlie reg- ular troops, assisted by the militia from all the settled parts of the state. ThisYort was situated between the present Sixth and E!ighth streets^ on the northern side of Main street, immediatef* ly biii the bank of jriver; and it was called foriNeIson,Ju h.oii'* or of the third republican governor of Virginia ; Seventh street passed thrdugh the fort gate opposite to the head quaiters of Gw. Clarke^ The principal military defence in this pan of

about an acre of ground, was surrounded by a ditch eight feet deep and ten feet wide, intersected in the middle by a row of riiarp' pickets ; this ditch was suriYiouiited by aJbreast work of 1<^ peus filled with the earth obtained from the ditch, with pick- ets ten feet high planted on the top of the breast work. JSext to the river pickets were deemed sufficient, aided by the long slope.of the bank. Some of the pickets were, this summer dug out) in excavating the cellar of Mr. John Love^sstor^s, on Main street, just below Sixth street/ There was artillery likewise in the fort, particularly a double fortified six pounder, a brass piece, which was captured at Vinoennes. This>piece played no inconsiderable part in the military operations of this period, insignificant as it may now appear in the eyes of a modem military critic. This same piece a^ttended Gen.* Clarke ih all his subsequeiH movements, qind but for its presence, the Ih<» dian fort at Piqua, or Pickaway on a branch of the great Miami, which had been strengthened by the British, could not have been taketi by small arms alone. It would be gratifying to trace ^e history of this memorable piece, which performed 10 busy a part in the early drama of We^tem history.

IKi&culties of various character impeded the growth of the new town : . 1st, it was on the' margin of the Indian territory; Sndly, the river route for emigrants was considei^d more dan- gerolis than through the interior by land ; and Sdly, the rich alliA^ial plain on which the town wa3 built, covered with the most luxuriant herbage, and too level to drain i off Its supera- buqdant moisture, collected pqnds, which for many years, ex- posed the inhabitants to violent intermittent fevers. Still the the upper and lower navigation of thp western waters, *and the eommodious harbor presented by the bend of the river to- w^fds the mouth of Beargrass creek, (itself pronounced the best harbor on the Ohio river,) insensibly impelled the city on to- ^'^ards its present extraordinary growth. A^ one of the most ^P^f^pt causes of this aggrandizement, the attention is ir- Orlea ^^wn to the commercial connection with New-^

N«w*0 1 ^*^"^^^"S5 of intercourse, rather than trade, with "eons, from this part of the country, were the' trips of

Messrs^ Tardiveau and John A. Honore, tire tatter gentle- man stAl living in Louisville^ from Redstone, the present Brownsville, on the.Mohongahela,in the year 1782-3. ' There are, indeed, connected with tljis intercourse, twolsnterpriz^s of inost wonderful, boldness. The first is that of Col. Richard Taylor, decesised, late of Jefferson county ; who, with his brother^ tiancpcii Taylor, then '^fy.irginia^ were at Pittsburgh, in 1769, and thence descended die Ohio an(| Mississippi rivers, to the mouth of the Yazoo river^ thence- through tl;ie country of the Southern Indians to Georgia^ q.nd thence^ to Virginia. This information was giv^h in a dejposition in a suit at law.- - - The other is an expectation of Gibson and Linn, the grandfath- er of Dr. Linn, of St. Genevieve, in Midsouri. These gentle- men descended the Mississippi in 1776, from Pittsburgh to NeNV Orleans, in order to procure military stores for the troops stationed at t^e 'former place. So extraordinary an adven- ture may well require particular confirmation to the mind of the reader : . it can be furnished in the most remarkable man-

John Smith, now of Woodford county, in this state, was, in 1776, engaged in reconnoitering the country, in company with James Harrod, so eminently distinguished in the Kistory of Kentucky difficulties and dangers. On their return, the companions separated ; Hanrod, to^ go to North Carolina, and Smith to PetersVpreek, on the Monongahela. While travel* ling on tlie bank of the Ohio river, the latter discovered Gibson and party desceudiiig it, >who hailed him, and prevailed on him to embark in this, the boldest of the western adventures. The party succeeded in its object ; and obtained a supply of 156 kegs of gunpowder from' New Orleans, which Smi^ helped to carry around the falls to the mouth of Bear Grass, in tlie succeeding ^ri'ng, '77 ; each man carrying three kegs^ one at a time.^ The powder was delivered at Wheeling first, and thence at Fort Pitt. Independent of this particularity of circumstance by a respectable *paity in the transaction, it was frequently hnd currently mentioned by Col. Linn, in his life- time, and is still kiiown as his information, in the family, left by this gallant and energetic man.

These in^ntine attempts soon gave way to the ark or flat boat, often knowx^ as the Kentucky boat.

The oayigation* of the Obio^ as well as of the Mifsisrippi^ was much infested^ at this time, by banditti of white men, as well as by Indians. The French gentlemen, previously men- tioned, Were both sioppedby the Indiaqs, and the former plun- dered of a valuable cargo. Indeed the river was as much de^ barred to trade by the Spanish government, as by the Indians* In 1783 Gen. Wilkinson succeeded for himself, in forming a contract for the' delivery of tobacco to tile government officers at New Orleans, by which be was to receive ten dollars per hundred weight.

It. may not be amiss in this place, to introduce an incident which, although it happened some years before, will shew the insecurity of the couptiy from Indian incursion, and the hardi- hood of the times. In^ March, 1784, four boys, William and Asad Linn, William^ Wells and Nicholas Brashears, ^ent out on a shooting party to Robertas pond, about six miles eopth west of this place. They succeeded in killing as much game as they wanted, and among other things a cub bear; wt^ile William Linn was strapping the bear to his shoulders, and the arms of the party were carelessly laid down, they were all .seized by a party of Indians, and hurried over the river to the Indian towns on White river. There ' they re- nisined till late in the fall of the same year, when the two Linn and Brashears (Wells having been conveyed to a different town) formed the determination to try and effect theirescape while out at a, hunting camp. During the night they rose, jtnd stunning the old Indian and squaw with whom they were living, by some smart blows with their squaw axes, ( as the small axes are called usually handled by the squaws,) they took, their course to Louisville.* Whfn day fairly broKe, they concealed themselves in a -faoUow log where they were pfissed and repassed by the Indians, who were out shooting turkeys all round them. At night the boys resumed their journey piloting themselves by the stars; in the course of the next day they killed a yearling deer, out of whose skin they made moccasins to save their feet from the green briars which covered their route; this, with a . cub bear, was all the provision they had, between the Indian camp and Louisville. Yet young as these boyish hunters were, they struck their tourse so directly as to come to the bank at Jefferson ville.

Here they hallowed for assistance, but the people on this side suspecting them to be Indians or not hearing tliem, did not go over to their relief. In this emergency in hourly expectation of being overtaken by tb3 Indians and doomed to a severer captivity than they had before experienced, if riot to death, for their desertion ; they instantly set about making a raft out of the drift logs on tlie shore, which they bound together with grape vines and launched themselves upon it, on the bosom of the rapids; two of the boys who could not swim, with their clothing, being placed on the raft and the third one, Brashears, swjm* ming with one hand pushed the raft with the other. In this condition before they completed their passage, the drift logs be^an to soak so much water, that th.. raft was upoii the point of sinking, when some people trom this shore went to assist them, and restored the young heroes to their lamenting

Changed as society now is, who of the present generation, left to the difficulties of these i»03(^, could extricate themselves so adnutly? To be sure, the state of society does not now call so imperatively for this exercise of hardihood and wood- craft; but still they were precious and indispensable qualities in the early settlement of the country. William Linn after-? wards saw the old Indian with whom he lived, at Shippingport, and gave, him a horse^ to reconcile the savage no the loss of his prisoners and to compensate him for the injuries they had inflicted on him, and his family.

Equally illustrative of the manners and character of the times with this romantic incident, are some other anecdotes which we have received, and which cannot be more jappropri- ately introduced than in this place.

In a legal investigation into the limits of a tract of fend belonging to Joseph A. Brooks of Bullitt Co. it became neces* sary to identify a certain spring, known as Stewart's spring by the Upper country pebple, and as Phillips' in this neighborhood. The testimony of Squire Boone, a brother of our great western NimrocJ, was resorted to about 1811; he was unwilling to declare his positive knowledge of the matter, particularly as such free reflections had been expressed about the testimony of the eairly explorers, who it was cruelly and most unjustly said, could prore any thing. How unjustly this aspersion would

haTebeen applied in this.case, let the sequel prove. Boone declared that, if he was not mistaken in this spring, which be asserted was known asStewart^s, there would be found about a certain distance and course from a weU known buffaloe road, a beech tree, with the date 1779 and the name W. Moore with another remarkable word, cut in its bark. About 320 yards out of the distance and 15 degrees out of the course, Boone, in the (Aresence of a surveyor found the identical figures and words; and an exact copy of this strauge inscription was placed upon the record by our venerable informant, which, was -ent to the court of Appeals. The suit was Brookes vs. Hawkins and others in Bullitt circuit court. The curious circumstances which led to this wonderful process of identifica- tion were, as follows :

In the spring of 1779, Boone, in company with William Moore and Jacob Lewis, went from the falls to shoot buffaloe at BuUitt^s Lick. After killing two buffaloes,, and having packed their meat on the horses, the party was returning along tiie trace, when night overtook them at Stewart^s spring. The young men proposed to Boone to encamp at this desirable place for the night; but the sagacious old hunter objected, as they would be more likely to be surprised by the Indians fol- lowing their trail. The party their- at his advice tvmed off tlie road some 300 yard^, about west of the ^uffaloe trace, and kindling a fife, hobbled their horses and encamped for the night. Moore had, in fixing the buffaloes on the horses, made himself for convenience, stirrups out of the buffaloe hide, suspending them by the mouth of the buffaloe from the front top of the pack saddle, and to prevent their shrivelling too small for the foot, had by direction of Boone pinned them in shape tight to a beach tree with wooden pins. Lewis, while Moore and Boone were lookmg after the horses, then cut the figures and the name of Moore, with another word, in the opening as above described, all of which was plainly legible. The spring was established and is now known as Brooke^s spring^ in Bul- litt county.

Nor is this the only remarkable identification of spots in the woods, among the old hunters. Jacob Sodowsky, a re- ro^ctable farmer of Jessaniine county, was the first man wha uewed a method of identifying the chops which were made

OH the line and corner trees of old surveys^^by cutting out the block containing the axe marks, and counting the circles, or annulations (as they are provincially termed,) allowing, ac- cording to the observation of naturalists, one circle for one year's growth. The circumstances which led to this discovery are briefly these. A knot of valuable surveys <]epended oh one cohfier ; Sodowsky, who had marked the survey, was called upon in court to identify the corner. The old hunter, with the scrupulosity characteristic of the eimple, unadorned, but nialily times, said, he thought it was the corner he had marked in 1774, but would not swear positively that it was so« The trial was lost, by division of the jury, to the party relying upon the testimony of Sodowsky. A second trial was had, with like result. A third trial was instituted, previous to which Sodow sky, thinking there ipust be some natural proof of the fart, privately took his axe into the woods and cutout a block above and below the chops of the axe on the corner tree. He took it home and shaped it nicely, greasing it and exposinjg it to the sun, when the different annual circles openf d so plainly, as to be counted with the utmost certainty. When summoned to court, he put the block into his saddlebags, and upon being ex* amined as a witness, now swore that he knew the corner tree positively. Upon being questioned how he knew it more , cer- tainly noW) than upon the former trials, he produced hb block in open cdurt, and the count of the circles upon it agreeing exactly with the date of 1774, according to. his recollection^ the jury gave a verdict in favor of the corner as contended for, but unsuccessfully, in the two former trials. -^ Since tl^tre* markable trial, the practice of blocking out the chops on the corner and line trees of surveys, has been universally adopted^ when necessary, in our courts of law, a^ unerring evidence of

Not less remarkable was the retentive memory of this san^e Sodowsky, on another occasion. A line tree of great impoiw tance was in dispute; Jacob had helped to mark the line, and swore to a particular white hickory tree, without a chop upon it. This tree is well known to bark over its wounds very quicWy, only darkening the external color. The way he identified it was this: the surveying party had stopped to take a bite as woodsmen and travellers call it, near a spring, when they wera

an alanped by a bear crashing thrqugh the cane. The hunters supposed that Indians following their trail had started the bear, and immediately each took. to a tree. Sodou'sky took^to this white hickory, near a spring which furnishes a bmnch to Hem creek, itself a branch of Pond creek, in this county. Now, what circumstances could so naturally account fox his distinct local associations, as a concurrence of such stirring and rivet- ing events?

One more anecdote, furnishing the same illustrations, n^ay be worth recording. A certain spot was in dispute ; tlie Wit- ness called upon to identify it declaired that if he was * right in his belief, they would find a parcel of bullets in a particular tree, which he described* The tree was cut, and the bullets were found deep in thepld wood. The witri'ass accounted for the bullets in the following manner : - He had bent , the barrel of his gun, a misfortune beyond' estimate at such a time, in this Indian wilderness. He had taken measui^es to straighten the barrel, and fired repeatedly at this tree, to. ascertalin if he had effected the puipose intended. Some alarm prevented hinr from cutting out the bullets, as he purposed, precious as lead then was, and' hence they v?ere left bcfhind.^ The witness was not, however, satisfied with this emphatically striking proof, but declared there must be a spring near the spot, and marksof an old camping fire. . Examination was accordingly made, and in a sink bole, covered with' rubbish and oveigrown ^ith bushes, unknown to the neighborhood, a spring was: found; and upon farthei^ ^^iggi^g ^^ coals and bf atids of an ancient fire were also discovered.

In this way not only are the lively observation and tfie keen shrewdness of .the old hunters put beyond dii^pute; but what is of much higher mo^al importance^ .then: love of the exact truth was demonstrated. Cooper^s Nak Leathefstocking is a faithful portrait of backwoods shrewdness, simplicity and un^ bending love of truth. Thete might b^ a rougHne^. of exte* riQr,and too exact a retaliation for the s&vage warfare of their subdeand ferocious enemies ; .but to lie, to cheat, to desert a fellow hunter in distress, were vices unknown to the great body of th|s brave and simple men who conquered Kentucky.

From these indications of manners, let us turn to the pro* tgnuot the town. Oh ^is jrubject nothing particularly iate-

resting is known beyond the hair-breadth escapes^. and daring expeditions of Indian warfare, until we come to the establish* mentof steamboat navigation. This has indeed been a most extraordinary era in western prosperity, and most pairticularly in that of Louisville. It has beeil an ei>chanter's rod waved bver our progress; oriental magic has not exceeded the rapid creations produced by the success, engendered by this more tbai^ mortal counteraction of the long, rapid and impetuous streams of the west, ever running in the same direction. Thi9 incomparable adaptation of a well knOWn poWer to the purpo- ses of navigation, belongs, with unquestionable honor, to our fellow countryman, Robert FqJtton. It was in December, 1812, that this emin€lnt mechanical philosopher built thp steaiiiboat Orleans, of 406 tons,* at Pittsburgh, the first that descended the Ohio and Mississippi. The Enterprise, built at Brownsville, and commanded by captain H. M. Shreye, was the first steamboat ,tha( arrived at Shippingport, just below Louisville, from Kew Orleans, on a voyage of twenty-five days out. Can we omit to contrast this eattraordiridry abridgement of the keel and barge trips of 90 and 120 days, with the pre»* lent steamboat vdytiges of t;enf eight, and even seven days^ in which the, voyage is 'now pei^ormed, with all the luxury of a hotel, and that on the whig?

An exception to the prosperity of th^ town presented itself in 1822, when a malignant disjBase,' which proved epidemic through the healthiest p^tspf the western country, afflicted Louisville more perceptibly than other placed, owing to the density of its population. The public are indefbted to a medi-* cal gentleman of distinguished ability in this city, (Dr.* Har^ rison,) fbr a minute and cotaiprehcjisrve account of this epide** mic, in the Philadelphia Medical Journal,; Vol. 8. ^ Wc choose to refer to this scientific account, rather than attempt a popu- lar account of it,* whicK. would be less instructive and might misrepresent it.

The commerce and improvements of Louisville continued to increase with accelerated course. A tterition began toi be mpr? aictively directed to* obviating the obstructions' in the bed 6f the rivier, opposite to the town, usually denominated the iiaiUs. This term i/s apt to convey an erroneous idea of the ao Iwf riatur^'of the obstruction ; as if it was produced by an ac*

tual descent of the bed <^ the river. The t^ith howevei i% that this extraordinary obstacle is produced by a high ledge of liinestone running obliquely across the bed of the river, with channels or chtites through the mound, produced or modified by the force of the water. The heighth of the water above the foils is the same as that below, beiug 25 feet 86-100.

In 1804 die legidature of Kentucky incorporated a company to cut a canal around the falls. Nothing effectual however, beyond surveys. Was done, until 1825, when on the 12th Jan. of^at year, the Louisville and Portland Canal Company was incorporated by an act of .the le^slatute, with a capital of jK6OQ,0DO, in shares of $100 each, with perpetual succession. 3665 of the shares of the Company are in the hands of indivi- duals, about seventy in number, rfssiding in the following itates : New Hampshire, Massachusetts, ,New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, and Missouri, and 2335 shares belong to the government of the United States;

In December 1825, contracts were entered into to compl^tQ Ae work of Ais Canal within tvvo years, for about $375,000, and under these contracts the work was commenced in March 183jS. Many unforeseen difficulties retarded the work until the close of the y«ar 1828. At this time the contractor^ failed, new contraibts were made at advanced prices^ and the Canal was finally opened for naviglition December 5th, 1830. When completed it cost about $750,000. Owing to die advanced sea- son at which it was opened, the deposites of alluvial earth at the lower extremity of theX!ana], or debouchure, could not be re^ moved; and also from ihe action of the floods^ during the suc- ceeding severe winter, on the stones that h^d been temporary deposited on the sides of the Canal, causing ibeni to be precipi- tated into the Canal, it was not used to the extent that it oth- enirise would have been. During the year 1831, 406 steam boats, 46 keel boats, and 357 flat boats, measuring 76,323 tons, passed through the locks, u^ich are about one-fourth the num- ber that would have passed, if all the obstructions had been

^^The Louisville and Portend Canal is about two miles in length; is intended for steam boats of the largest class, and to overcome a fall of 24 feet, occasioned by an irregular ledge of lime mckj through which the entire bed of the Canal isexcav%*

ted^ a part of it, to the depth of 12 feet, overlaid with earth. There is one guard and three lift locks combined, all of which have their foundation on the rock. One bridge of stoae, 240 feet lohg, with ^n elevation of 68 ft. to top of the parapet wall, 'and three arches, the centre one of which is semi-elljptical, with a transverse diameter of 66, and a semi-conjugate diame^ ter of 22 f!&et. The two side arches are segments of 40 feet span. The guard lock is 190 feet long in the clear, with semi* circular heads of 26 feet in diameter, 50 feet wide, and 43 feet high, and contains 21,775 perches of mason work. The solid contents of this lock are equal to 15 common locks, such as are built on the Ohio and New York Canals. The lift locks are of the same width with the guard lock, 20 feet high, and 183 feet long in the clear, and contain 12,300 perclfbs of mason work. The ejatire length of the walls from- the head of the guard lock to the end of the outlet lock, it 921 feet. In addi- tion to the^amount of mason work above, there are three cul« veft^todraip off the water from the adjacent lands, the mason work of which, when added to the locks and bridge, gives the ^whole aniquBt of ma^h work 4r,98d perches, equal to about dOcomnon Canal locks. The cross section of the Canal is 5X)0 feet at top of banks, 50 feet at bottom^ alid 42 feet high, baviag a capacity equal to that of 25 common Canals; and if we keep in view the unequal quantity of mason work compared to the length of the Canal, the great difficulties of excavitting eur^ and rock from so great a depth and width, together ymth the contingencies attending its construction from the ilucttia'» tions of the Ohio River, it uiay not be considered as extrava- gant in drawing the comparison between the work in this, and in that of 70 or 75 miles of common canalling.^'

In the up^er sections of the Canal, the alluvial earth to the average depth of twenty feet being reiAoved, trunks of trees were found more or less decayed, and so embedded as to indi- cate, a powerful current towards the present shoi^e, some 6f which were cedar, which is not now found in this region. Sev- eral ^re-joto'e^ of a rude constructioif, with partially burnt wood, were discovered near the rock, as well as the bones 6f a variety of small animals, and several hum^an skeletons ;- rude implements forined of bone and stone were also frequently seen ; as also several well wrought specimens of hematite of

mm, in the shape of plummets or ankers, displaying a knowl* edge in the arts far in advance of the present race of Indians.

The first stratum of rock was alight fpable slate, in close contact with the lime stone, and difficult to disengage from it; this slate did not however extend over the whole surface of tbi$ rock, and was of various thicknesses front three inches to four

The stratum next to the date . was a close compact lime stone, in which' petrified sea shells aud an infinite variety of corsilline formations were embedded, and frequent ciavities of orystalline encrustations were seen, many of which still con* t|ined petroleum of, a highly fetid smell, which gives the name to tjbis description of lime stone. This description of lock is on an average of five feet, covering a substratum of a species 'of cias limestone of a blueish color embedding taodiilesof horn ^ton'e, and oiganic remains^ The fracture of this stone has in all instances been found to be irregularly corichoidal, and on exposure to the atmosphere and subjection to fire, it crumbles to pieces. When burnt andground, and mixed with a due proportion of silidous sand^ it has been found to make a most superior kind of hydraulic cement or water lime.

The discovery of ^s valuable lime stone, lias enabled the. canal cDmpany to ppnstruct their masonry more solidly than any other kiiown in th|3 United States.

A manufactory of this hydraulic cement or water lime is apw established on the bank of the canal, on a scale capable of supply^ the United States with this much valued ma- terial for all works in contact with. water or exposed to moist- ure; the nature of this cement being to harden in the water, the grout used on the locks of the ^anal is already harder than the ^fon^^us^d in thefr construction.

After passing through the stratum which was commonly called the water lime, about ten feet in tliickness, the work- men came to a mqre compact mass of primitive grey lime stene, which however was not penetrated to any great depth.. In many parts of the excavation, ma^ssesofa blueish white flint, and horn stone were found enlclosed in, or incrusting the fetid limestone.' And from the large quantities of arrow heads and other rude formations of this flint stone^^it is evident that

it was made much use of by the Indians in forming their weaplons for war and bunting; in one place a magazine of arrow heads was discovered containing many hundieds of these arude implements; carefully packed together and buried below the surface of the ground.

The existence of iron ore in considerable quantities was exhibited in the progress of the excavation of the canal, by