Lynn directory, 1832

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A General ef eats of the Town,

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te eee

Tue great and increasing number of inhabitants in Lynn, the extensive business carried on with other places, the frequent inquiries made by strangers and citi- zens respecting the places of residence and business of the inhabitants, are considerations which have induced the compiler to think that a Directory would be found useful to many, and convenient to all.

The design has been to afford a convenient manual of reference for our fellow citizens and those residing with- in the vicinity, as well as a correct guide for strangers and traders who visit the town ; who thereby can at once form an opinion of the business, population, and flour- ishing condition of the place.

In addition to a great variety of useful information, particularized in the '' Contents," we have endeayored to give as perfect a list as was practicable of all our citi- zens and persons in business, with their respective situa- tions, so as to form an accurate picture uf the town.

If anything is found erroneously stated, or inadvertent- ly omitted, it is hoped that the newness of the undertak- ing will be a sufficient excuse. It cannot be expected that a work of this kind will be free from errors.

To those gentlemen who have kindly «assisted in the histerian: gf Lynn, fpr the "Fable oft Dastances, the Antiquities, Oid Families, and the Sketch of the town, we render our grateft} acknowledgiven's.

wean". .¢ G. Ke ROMMUS, _ Lynn, Hotel.

Crarr & Huu, Printers, 184 Washington Street, Boston,

Stages leaving Lynn Hotel daily - - - Bisioricn) Sketch and Description of Lynn - =.

United States Government - - . - - 5 Massachusetts Government - - - - - 5 Massachusetts Legislature - - - + = 5 Interest Table - - - eliieee, 6

iy Gi ;

Town REcisTER. Manufacturers of Morocco, Sole Leather, Glue, 8G. uN

Shoe Manufacturers - - - - Se? | Amount of Shoes. made annually - - - 14 Milliners and Dressmakers _ - - - - 16 Wholesale and Retail Groceries - - - 17 Ministers, Physicians, Lawyers, &c. - - - 18

Representatives, Justices of the Peace, &c. - 19 A complete List of Officers of the Town' - 219

Highways, Taxes, Town Expenses, &c. - - 20 Military Department wm mE ISIS a as Oe Public Schools and Teachers _ - meds as Hotels and Taverns Si «1 ie - - - 2%

Lynn Mechanics Bank : at ~ eae - 23

Institution for Savings in Lynn AO Re eee Oe 1 Lynn Mutual Fire Insurance Company ay eg Cordwainers' Association me NA ha CE ara 0 Lynn Colored People's Friend Society. - - 26

Society for Promotion of Industry and Temperance 26

'Swampscot Lyceum AN drab IN a Sl ih i acid | Lynn Female Fragment Society - mdhuglh - 28 Woodend Charitable Society - - - RS Female Benevolent Society - - - - 28 Sunday Schools" - SUN i BN i i ho By-Laws of the Town bball cable nS set 22) Lynn Post office. Mail Regulations - - 34 Distances from Lynn Hotel - - - - 35 Antiquities - - : - - aA we iw Tue Directory - - - my Oh me Le Oe Counting-Room Almanac for 1832 - pts il ipiaytelt 72

{> The population of Lynn being composed chiefly of Cordwainers, when the occupation or employment of a person is not named in the Directory, he may be under- stood as belonging to that profession.

The word street is omitted, as superfluous; being al- ways understood, h. stands for house.

President, Andrew Jackson. $ 25,000 Vice President, John C, Calhoun. 5,000 Secretary of State, Edward Livingston. 6,000 _ Secretary of the Treasury, Louis McLane. 6,000 Secretary of War, Lewis Cass. 6,000 Secretary of the Navy, Levi Woodbury. 6,000 Post Master General, William T. Barry. 6,000 Attorney General, Roger B. Taney. 3,500 'Chief Justice, John Marshall. 3,500 Governor, Levi Lincoln. Salary, $ 3,666 67 Lieut. Governor, Thomas L. Winthrop. " 533 33

Secretary of State, Edw. D. Bangs.

State Treasurer and Receiver General, Hezekiah Bar-

Adjutant General and Acting Quarter Master General, William H. Sumner.

Attorney General, James T. Austin.

Legislature. - 40 Senators, 501 Representatives. - Pay, $ 2 for each day's attendance, and $2 for every ten miles' travel.

For Boston. For Salem.

6th, at half pet ike f 6th, » tes 4,

roy 'skep CT 10} Sre[jop QOO'S 0} SIBIJOp OT Woy ysesojuy om} Sutmoyg

Lynn, in the County of Essex and State of Mas- sachusetts, is one of the oldest towns in New Eng- land. It was settled in 1629. The first inhabitants were principally farmers, and purchased the town of the Indians. It was called Saugus till the year 1637, when the name was changed to Lynn. The first meetinghouse was built in 1632, and the Rev. Ste- phen Bachiler was the first minister. He removed in 1636, and was succeeded by the Rev. Samuel Whiting, and his colleague the Rev. Thomas Cob- bett. In 1680, the Rev. Jeremiah Shepard was ordained, and he was succeeded, in 1720, by the Rey. Nathaniel Henchman. Among the early set- tlers, were the Hon. John Humphrey and the Hon. John Burrill, who obtained an extensive reputation for their public spirit and usefulness. In 1643, an Tron Foundry was established on Saugus river, which for many years furnished most of the iron used in the colony. Among the towns settled by emigrants from Lynn, are Reading, South Reading, Sandwich, Yarmouth, Amherst, Hampton, and Southampton. In 1814, the northern parish was incorporated as a

town, by the name of Lynnfield; and in 1815, the western parish was made a separate town, by the name of Saugus.

Lynn is pleasantly situated on the northern shore of Massachusetts Bay, being nine miles northeast of _ Boston, and five southwest from Salem. It has the

river Saugus on the west, and in the northern part

are several beautiful ponds. A turnpike from Salem to Boston passes through it, on which are two bridges; one a drawbridge over Saugus river, 540 feet in length; the other a floating bridge, across a pond in the eastern part of the town, 500 feet in length, rest- ing on the surface of the water. Near the centre of the town is a beautiful common, three fourths of a mile in length; and throughout the town are nume- rous eminences, affording a variety of extensive and delightful prospects. -

Nahant is a peninsula on the south of 'tig belonging to the town, and united to it by a beautiful beach, more than a mile and a half in length, and sixty rods in width, consisting of a hard and polished . surface of fine sand, and furnishing one of the finest rides imaginable. Nahant is much frequented by pleasure parties, and by visiters from all parts of the continent, for the purposes of amusement and health. The pure and exhilarating sea breezes, the various and enchanting prospects of water and land, the bold and precipitous cliffs by which the peninsula is em- battled, the numerous beaches, coves, and grottoes interspersed, and the curiosities everywhere present- ed, render Nahant one of the most delightful resorts which America affords. The Spouting Horn, the Swallow's Cave, and other similar scenes, will long detain the admirer of natural beauty ; and he will find these delightfully mingled with the productions of art, the spacious hotels erected for his accommoda- tion, and the neat cottages which constitute the summer residence of gentlemen of leisure, fortune, and taste.

A Mineral Spring, in the eastern part of the town, is also a,place of delightful and fashionable resort. 'The water possesses medicinal properties, and is said to have afforded relief in pulmonary complaints. A commodious and elegant hotel is erected near it, on the border of a beautiful pond, provided with a sail boat and apparatus for fishing. Here the lover of tasteful retirement may pass his. time agreeably, among the delights of rural scenery, and find amuse- ment and health hovering round the classic solitude.

It may be interesting to many to state, that the first person who settled at the Mineral Spring, was Caspar Van Crowninscheldt, Esq. an emigrant from Germany, who built a cottage there about the year 1690. He was visited by the Rev. Cotton Mather, who notices his rural habitation and the Spring adja- cent, in one of his sage works. Several of the apple- trees planted by Mr. Crowninscheldt in his little gar- - den, are still standing, on the grounds adjacent to the beautiful establishment now kept by Major Bar- ton. From Mr. Crowninscheldt, descended the Hon. Benjamin W. Crowninshield, late representative to Congress from this District.

Lynn contains 6200 inhabitants. The principal business is the manufacture of ladies' shoes. For the first hundred years from the settlement of the town, this business was very limited. Jew persons followed it constantly, and the farmers only pursued at in the intervals of their common employment. The shoes were generally made of neats' leather or woollen cloth. In 1750, Mr. John Adam Deaggeor came from England, and gave this business its first

impulse. After his arrival, shoes were manufactured' of finer stuffs - of calamanco, silk and satin. They were made with long straps; for the ladies, like the gentlemen, wore buckles, and the rands were com- monly white. The reputation of Lynn shoes soon found way to the cities of the south, and the manu- facturers began to extend their business by taking Mr. Ebenezer Breed made a visit to England, and on his return, introduced the manufacture of Morocco 'leather into America. For this important service, he received a complimentary letter, containing the. - thanks of the National Committee of Commerce and Manufactures. He also brought with him two men from Sheffield, in England, to instruct in the manu- facture of crosscut and court heels; and in the ensu- ing year, he procured two other workmen to make improvements, and by his exertions the business was essentially promoted. Mr. Amos Rhodes and Col. Samuel Brimblecom were also among those who took an early and very active part in its extension. There are now sixty principal manufactories. About 1800 men, and as many women, are employed in this business, and 1,700,000 pair of shoes are manufac- tured annually. 'The stock employed is estimated at about $420,000, and the shoes are valued at about $1,000,000. 'The inhabitants of the eastern village, called Swampscot, are chiefly engaged in catching fish, of which great numbers are taken.

The public buildings are seven churches, eight schoolhouses, an academy, six taverns, a town-house, an alms house, a post office, and a bank.

Brackett George, Common street Carroll Edward, Market

Gillson William, Market Lovejoy John, Market

Newhall F. S. & H. Market

At four of the above factories, morocco is manufac- tured to the amount of $60,000 worth annually.

: Sole Leather. Newhall Winthrop, Market

This establishment has turned out in some years from other tanneries in the town, at which little or nothing is done.

Gould Benjamin A. Summer

Chase Hezekiah & Co. Mill Childs Amariah, mills at Saugus Bridge

These manufactories consume over 100 tons of cocoa, making chocolate to the amount of over $17,000 an-

Grist Mills. Chase H. & Co. Mill ~ Childs Amariah, Boston Phillips Benjamin J. Waterhill

At the latter place is an apparatus for sawing marble.

Lynn Printing Company, Boston street. George W. Watson, Agent.

Halliday's Print Works,

For printing Silk, Cotton, Flannel, &c. Waterhill st. John Halliday.

Manufacturers of Ladies' Shoes.

Alley Joseph, Market

Alley Nathaniel, Common

Atwill John D. Orange

Austin Amos, Washington square Bacheller Samuel, Market Bacheller Samuel, jr. Franklin Baker & Saunderson, Market Bowler Thomas, Common Boyce Samuel, Washington square Boyce William 8. Nahant ; Boyce Jonathan & Son, Market Breed Joseph B. Union

Breed Joseph 3d, Summer Brimblecom Samuel, Turnpike Brown Ebenezer, North

Brown Augustus, Common _ Breed Isaiah, Front Buckman James M. Turnpike Buffum Jonathan, Union

Chase Charles, Chestnut

Chase Daniel, Broad

Chase Isaiah, Washington square Cliase John B. Common

Chase Nathan D. Broad * Cogswell & Wiley, Market square Clough Charles B. Front

Clough Josiah R. Federal Collyer Samuel B, Broad

Crane ean T. Turnpike Davis Hugh, Common

Ellis David, Common Farrington Daniel, Front Fuller Joseph M. Union Hallowell Theophilus, jr. Common Harney Martin D. Market Houghton Abel, jr. Pearl Johnson George, Common Johnson Jacob 1. Market Lakeman James, Franklin Lewis James F. North Mansfield Epes, Boston

Mower Amos, Broad

Mudge Daniel L. Common Mudge John & Co. Shepard Mudge Nathan, Fayette Newhall Abner, Washington square Newhall Josiah, Common Newhall & Robinson, Common Oliver Stephen,'Common Parrott Rufus, Essex

Parrott William, Fayette

Pratt James, Front

Pratt John, jr. Front

Pratt Micajah C. Broad

Raddin George W. Boston Raddin Sewell, Boston

Rhodes Trevett M. Boston Sweetser David S. Federal Taylor David, Ash

Wheeler Isaiah, Common

Besides the above, there arc, doubtless, others who manufacture their own stock. We give a list only of

the principal manufacturers of the article.

The number

of those who employed workmen, in 1831, was between 60 and 70; and they gave employment to about 3,500

The following schedule shows, in detail, the extent and value of our staple manufacture during the last year.

Schedule of the Manufacture of Shoes in Lynn. Average value of Stock on hand, $153,015.

Number of Boots and Shoes manufactured in the year 1831.

Morocco and Kid Basis - - 10,230

Whethag " Morocco and Kid Boots - . 932 Children's Haske Boots and Shoes - ~ - - : 159,696

Number of Journeymen employed, 1,741. Number of Females employed, 1,775.

Materials used for the Manufacture of Shoes, in 1831.

129, 039 y'ds Russia Sheeting & Ticklenburg 21 936

There are some materials of minor importancé, such . as Sewing Cotton, Wax, Paste, &c. &c. which, in the aggregate, would amount to a considerable sum, but which are not estimated.

A number of people are employed in making gen- tlemen's boots and shoes, but the business is not car- ried on so extensively as in some other towns.

It may be remarked that nearly nine tenths of the females in Lynn are occasionally engaged in the trim- ming and binding of shoes.

There are 10 small fishing schooners, manned by about 80 men, which go out into the bay for fish, from November to March; and from 60 to 70 small boats, that are constantly employed in the business.

There were eight boats and fifty-six men employed at ieee ga in the Bay fishery, for about four months from the middle of November last, and onward. 8&2,400 Ibs. of fish were taken, and sold for $8,500; averaging

Three whale ships are owned. in town, which go into the South Atlantic Ocean.

Printers - James R. Newhall, John B.'Tolman.

Wheelwrights - J. M. Anderson, Nathaniel Peck, John Ploof.

Tanners. - W inthrop Newhall, Levi Robinson. Tallow Chandler. - John F. Wilton.

Paper Hangers. - Jacob Chase, Philip Chase, Albert Johnson, Nehemiah Johnson, Seneca Wing. .

Gravestone Maker. - Boynton Viall.

House Painters and Glaziers. - Jonathan Buffum, Ja- cob Chase, Philip Chase, Albert Johnson, Nehemiah Johnson, Seneca Wing.

Housewrights and Carpenters - James N. Buffum, Benjamin Clifford, Lemuel Drew, Samuel Goodwin, Jo- seph A. Lloyd, Emery Moulton, George Munroe, Hanson Munroe, Timothy Munroe, Newhall & Soule, Consider Orcutt, E. H. Parker, William Robinson, Benjamin R. cas aoa SemaNe, Tufts, Henry Wood.

Tin Plate Worker. - Willard Harding.

Saddle and Harness Makers - Edward Buffum, Levi Frost, Robert Sisson.

Blacksmiths. - Stephen D. Brown, James A. Miers, E. & J. M. Neal, Samuel Neal.

Brick Makers. - Caleb B. Alley, Reuben Alley.

Tailors - William Cross, Joseph Currier, Smith Downing, Joseph Edwards, William Emerton, Joseph

Hair Dressers. - Francis Johnson, Rufus Lathe, Ab- bott Snethen.

Gentlemen's Boot and Shoe Makers. - David Ellis, James Gordon, David A. Reed.

Last Makers. - Joseph Barry, John Downing, Rich-

Masons. - Samuel Larribee, James Pool, Thomas Rip- ley, John H. B. Swasey.

Cooper - Gardner Shattuck. ; :

Watch Repairers and Jewelers. - - Squire B. Haskell, John Osborne.

Cabinet Makers. - Elijah Downing, Jeremiah Staniford.

Milliners and Dress Makers. - Mary Bacheller, Mary Burrill, Susan Chadwell, Mary Dearbourn, Clarissa Downing, Betsey Fuller, Eleanor Johnson, Irene Lewis,

Mary Lewis, Almira Mudge, Frances Pope, Caroline Rogers, S. C. Staniford.

Surveyors of Land - Benjamin: Oliver, Jacob Pu-

Sign and Fancy Painters - John Hovey, William Luscomb, Benjamin Oliver.

Portrait Painter. - Joseph Wheeler.

Ralph Lindsey, ; for the old Burying Ground.

John Breeden, for Woodend.

Bassett Breed, for Friends Society. % Butchers. - Moses Breed, William Clark, Orin Dalrim-

ple, Moses Goodridge, Moses Goodridge, jr,

Baker. - John Stimpson, Front.

Inspector of Sole Leather - Jacob Ingalls.

Inspector of the Customs for Lynn. - Joseph Johnson. Inspector of Pickled Fish. - Temple Cutler. ' Auctioneer. - William Chadwell. ¢

Dry Goods Stores. Alley John 3d, Market Bassett Isaac & Son, Washington square Bacheller Jonathan, Market square Chase & Huse, Common Oliver Stephen, Common -Mechanics Store, Front Union Store, Front

: . Druggists and Apothecaries. Holder A. L. Washington square Lummus George, Masonic square Lummus Thomas J. Common

Dealers in Leather - F. 8. and H. Newhall, James Pratt, I. Bassett & Son.

Alley Daniel B. Front Bartlett Thomas, jr. Humphrey Breed A. & D. N. Market square Childs Amariah, Boston Hildreth Abel, Federal Ireson & Ingalls, Olive Lummus George, Masonic building Lummus Thomas J. Common Mansfield Epes, Boston Mulliken Samuel, Boston Ramsdill Daniel 8. Pond Tuck John C. Boston Viall Samuel, Front Weeks Ebenezer, Humphrey Wiggin William, jr. Village square Wiley Caleb, Market square Wright Otis, Market

aie REGISTER. Crockery Ware Dealers.

Breed A. & D. N. Market square

Hallowell Theophilus, jr. Common

Holder A. L. Washington square Wright Otis, Market

Dealers in Wood and Lumber. Alley John, jr. Front Alley Timothy, Front Breed Daniel, Front Breed Henry A. Elm Breed James, jr. Front Conner Jonathan, Union Smith Stephen, jr. Market

Variety and Finding Stores. Breed Theophilus N. Common Winn M. Chestnut Hat Store. - John C. Holmes, Common. Dealer in Stoves and Grates. - Jonathan Bacheller. Dealer in Coal. - Henry A. Breed, Elm.

First Congregational Society, Rev. Otis Rockwood. Second Cong. (Unitarian) Soc'y, Rev. David H. Barlow. First Methodist Society, Rev. Bartholomew Otheman. Second Meth. Soc. (Woodend), Rev. Shipley W. Willson. Third Meth. (South st.) Society, Rev. Selah Stocking. Baptist Society, Rev. Daniel Chessman. Society of Friends. Haseltine Richard, corner of Essex & Pearl Lummus John, opposite the L. M. Bank Coffin Edward L. Market Brown William B. Washington square Barker Charles O. at the Hotel

Dentist - John Lyscom, High Notary Public. - Benjamin Oliver.

Lawyers. - Robert W. Trevett, Isaac Gates, Jeremiah

The Probate Court holds sessions in this town on the Wednesdays following the first Tuesdays in January and July.

Representatives in General Court - William B. Breed, Stephen Oliver, Jacob Ingalls, Elezer C. Richardson, Joseph Currier, Francis S. Newhall, Jonathan Buffum.

_ Justices of the Peace - - Robert W. Trevett, Isaac Gates, Ezra Mudge, Richard Haseltine, Elijah Downing, John Lummus, J. C. Stickney, Jacob Ingalls, William B. Breed, Isaac Story, Elezer C. Richardson.

Justices of the Quorum. - R. W. Trevett, William B.

Justice throughout the State - Ezra Mudge.

Coroners. - Elezer C. Richardson, Samuel Viall.

Deputy Sheriff - William Chadwell.

Constables. - William Abbott, Joseph R. Currier, Benjamin H. Jacobs.

Chosen in March, 1882.

Town Clerk. - Thomas Bowler.

Selectmen and Assessors. - Samuel Neal, Jacob Ingalls, Daniel R. Witt, John Stone, Henry Newhall.

Overscers of the Poor. - Stephen Oliver, Joseph Breed 3d, Sylvanus Newhall.

Town Treasurer. - Thomas Bowler.

Superintending School Committee - Otis Rockwood, Thomas Bowler, William B. Brown, William Bassett, Thomas H. Atwill, Henry Newhall, Selah Stocking, Jonathan Bacheller, Jacob Ingalls.

Collector. - Sylvanus Newhall.

Auditing Committee. - Samuel T. Huse, James Pratt, Henry A. Breed, Isaiah Breed, Jonathan Bacheller.

Fence Viewers - Henry Silsbee, Enoch Foster, Epes

Surveyors of 'Lumber. - Jephthah P. Woodbury,

James Mudge, E. H. Parker, James N. Buffum, Benja- min Clifford. | )

Hay Weighers. - Estes Newhall, Samuel Spinney.

. Measurers of Wood. - Epes Mansfield, Samuel Mulli- ken, Samuel Neal, John W. Alley, Theophilus Breed, Calley Newhall, jr. '

Field Drivers and Hogreeves - - George W. Raddin, Charles Winslow, Edmund Waitt, Luke W. Dow, Joshua Stone, Jonathan Richardson, Asa Gove, B. H. Jacob, Henry Silsbee, Jonathan Buffum, Moses A.

Pound Keeper. - Daniel Moulton.

Board of Health. - Richard Haseltine, John Alley 3d, William B. Brown, Benjamin H. Phillips, Jonathan

Beach Committee. - Samuel Newhall, Benjamin H. eae John Stimpson, Ebenezer Burrill, jr. Ebenezer eeks. os

Fish Commitiee - Samuel Spinney, Amos Breed, jr. Jacob Phillips, Ezra Rand, Theophilus Clark, Epes

High Ways. - It was voted, at the March meeting, that the Selectmen be the Scrveyors of the High Ways for the current year; and that $1000 of the annual grant be appropriated to be laid out in repairs thereon.

Taxes. - By a vote of the town, the taxes are to be collected and paid in to the Treasurer as follows :

$2000 on the 10th day of September; $2000 on the Ist day of November; $2000 on the Ist day of January ; $2000 on the Ist day of March, and the remainder on the Ist day of June. The Collector is authorised to deduct 3 per cent from the taxes of those who pay on or before the 1st of September ; and 2 per cent from those paid on or before the Ist of December ; and the same is to be paid to the Treasurer within three days of the time, to entitle . him to receive the discount from the Treasurer; the Collector being present, and assenting to the foregoing

Town Expenses - At the March meeting, it was voted

to raise $9000 to defray the expenses of the town the current year. $3200 are appropriated for the support of

Tazable Property in Lynn. - $ 758,177 76. Tons of Shipping, 739; exclusive of a number of whalers own-

Newspapers - The Weekly Messenger, published on Saturdays, by J. R. Newhall, at $2,00 per annum. The Lynn Record, published on Wednesdays, by J. B. Tol-

Nurses. - Sally Withee, Susan Coburn, Mary Coats, Nancy Tufis, Lydia Tufts, Betsey Swan, Mrs. Lyons,

Mrs. Hulen, Mrs. Smith, Elizabeth Chapman, Mary * Newhall, Lydia Lewis.

List of Engines.

No. Name. Location. Captain.

1 The Relief Common Timothy Johnson, jr. > 2 Despatch Federal st. Nath'] A. Newhall.

3 Reliance Front st. William Gilson.

4 Perseverance Gravesend Benj. Richardson.

5 Eclipse Woodend ©'D.B. Follett.

6 The Alert Tower Hill Edmund Brown.

7 Assistant Swampscot Allen Washburn.

Three Firewards are attached to each Engine, as follows:

No. 1. T. Hallowell, jr. Otis Newhall, Mitcherson Atwill. No. 2. William B. Breed, John Nichols, D. S. Sweetser. No. 3. Gideon Phillips, B. Clifford, John Pratt, jr.

No. 4. Samuel Neal, Henry Silsbee, Richard Richards, No. 5. 'T. Cutler, Samuel Larribee, Phillips Collins.

No. 6. G. W. Raddin, Jesse L. Lewis, James Barry. No. 7. E. Burrill, jr. J. Phillips, T. Stone,

_ An excellent hose apparatus has recently been added

to our Fire Department. ;

Lynn Artillery. Captain, Thomas J. Bowler. Clerk, Alden Choate. Ist Lieutenant, Hiram Clifford. 2d Lieutenant, Edward 8. Fowler. Number of members, 60. Blue uniform, and chapeaux de bras. Company organised in 1808. - ' Lynn Light Infantry. Captain, Edward Carroll. Lieutenant, J. C. Holmes. Ensign, Wm. Newhall 3d. Clerk, F. 8. Newhall, jr. Number of active members, 36. Company organised in 1812. Uniform, blue coats and light pantaloons, mili- tary caps, and eighteen inch white plumes.

Lynn Rifle Corps. Captain, Blaney Ingalls. Lieutenant, Geo. W. Stone.

Ensign, Nathan Moulton. Clerk, Warren Burrill. Number of active members, 36.

Besides the above, there are two companies of militia.

Incorporated in the year 1832,

Trustees. - Isaiah Breed, Jonathan Bacheller, Josiah Newhall, Andrews Breed, Isaac Story, Henry A. Breed, _ Joseph Breed 3d.

Principal, Ripley P. Adams. Preceptress, Miss Mary Kidder. Number of pupils, 70.

A convenient boarding house is attached to this Insti- tution, and kept by Mr. John Russell, in Commercial st.

Districts. Teachers. Enrolled No. of Pupils. No. 1 Rufus Cutler 50 No. 3 Jeremiah Sanborn 150 No. 4 Horace Spaulding 117

No. 5 John Bacheller 133

Districts. Teachers. Enrolled No. of Pupils. No. 7 | Miss Manning 74

No. 2 Miss Emeline Porter 162 No.3 Miss Eliza Goodridge 50 No. 4 Mrs. Elvira Spaulding 150 No. 5 Miss Hermion Breed 140 No. 6 Miss Elizabeth Cross 127

In addition to the above, there are thirteen private schools in the town, including two infant schools. ;

_ Lynn Hotel. - West end of Lynn Common, on the Turnpike. Andrews Breed. | . - Village House - In Woodend, Village square. Wil- Lynn Mineral Spring Hotel. - At the Mineral Spring, two miles from Lynn Hotel, on left of the Turnpike. Nahant Hotel - - Francis Hutchins. _ Rice's Hotel: - Nahant. Jesse Rice. yes, Cutler's Tavern. - Opposite Lynn Dye House, Old Road to Salem. 'Temple Cutler.

Incorporated in 1814.

Discount Days - T uesdays and Fridays.

Bank open from 8 to 1 o'clock.

Isaiah Breed, President.

Directors. - Isaac Bassett, Micajah C. Pratt, Hezekiah Chase, Josiah Newhall, John Lovejoy, Henry A. Breed, Francis 8. Newhall, Samuel T. Huse.

Isaac Story, Cashier.

Incorporated June 20, 1826. Open every Wednesday, from 2 to 3 o'clock. Treasurer's Office at Lynn Mech. Bank.

The object of this Institution is to afford every indus- trious person the great advantage of public security and interest for small sums of money, and to enable them, without much expense of time or trouble, to obtain that personal comfort and independence which arise from prudent conduct.

» Sums are received by this Institution so low as One Dollar, for the improvement of which the depositor will be paid 5 per cent. per annum, or 2 1-2 per cent. half .yearly, payable in April and October.

_ There will be every fifth year a dividend or payment to each person whose money shall have remained there during five years, of probably not less than 5 per cent. on the amount, per annum.

.The money placed in this Institution may be taken out on the third Wednesday of every month, if required by the depositors; or they may (by will or transfer) give the whole to any of their relations or other persons.

Rules. for. the management of this Bank may be had (gratis) at the 'Treasurer's office.

President. - Isaac Story.

Vice Presidents. - Isaiah Breed, Micajah C. Pratt, John Alley 3d, John Lovejoy, Isaac Bassett, Josiah Newhall.

Trustees. - Jonathan Makepeace, Jonathan Bacheller, Hezekiah Chase, Andrews Breed, Henry A. Breed, Samuel T. Huse, Stephen Oliver, Thomas Bowler, Jo- seph Alley 3d, Samuel Boyce, William Bassett, Nathan Breed, Daniel Breed, Ebenezer Brown, Jacob Ingalls, Joseph Ingalls.

Amos Rhodes, Treasurer and Secretary.

| President, John Lovejoy. . Secretary, Andrews Breed.

~ Amount on Buildings Insured, is $313,000 00.

This Association promises to be of great importance to our citizens, being mutual in sustaining the losses by fire, as also in accumulating a fund whereby a loss can

be made up from the interest accruing. No citizen who owns a house should neglect to avail himself of the advantages of such an Institution.

Of Journeymen Cordwainers in Lynn.

Instituted July 15, 1830.

President, Gamaliel W. Oliver.

Vice President, William Phillips.

Secretary, Benjamin Oliver. i Corresponding Secretary, Nathaniel Ingalls 3d. Treasurer, Joseph Lye.

Ward No. 1. - Samuel Graves, Oliver Questrom, Samuel Twisden.

Ward No. 2. - Gideon Phillips, George Todd, Richard

Ward No. 3 - Timothy Johnson, jr. Theophilus N. Breed, Thomas Townsend.

Ward No. 4. - Jesse L. Lewis, Charles Merritt, Wil- liam Reed. '

Gravesend. - David Lindsey.

Annual Meeting, the second Thursday in October.

* This Institution was organised in August, 1898, - First Presi- dent, Hon. James Gardner ; Secretary, Benjamin Massey, Esq. Both deceased.

This Society was organized April 25, 1832, and has for its objects the abolition of Slavery in the United States, the improvement of the character and condition of the Free Blacks, and the acquisition to the Indians and Blacks the enjoyment of their natural rights in an equal participation of civil privileges with the white

President, Rev. Shipley W. Willson. Vice President, Thomas H. Atwill. Secretary, Dyer H. Sanborn. Treasurer, Paul Newhall. Counsellors. - Richard Tufts, Manuel Austin, G. W. Oliver, Theophilus Hallowell, jr. Phillips Collins.

Annual Meeting third Wednesday in April.

This Society was organised in December, 1826, and consists at present of about 450 members.

Officers of the Society, elected December 28, 1831. President, Jonathan Bacheller. Vice President, Josiah Newhall. Treasurer, Jonathan Buffum. Secretary, Thomas Bowler. } ' Board of Council._ - Isaiah Breed, Micajah C. Pratt, Ebenezer Brown, Nathaniel Peck, James Pool.

A Society for Mutual Assistance in Cases of Fire. Instituted January 2, 1826.

Stephen Oliver, President. Joseph Lye, Secretary and Treasurer. - Number of members, 50. Annual meeting in January.

Organised December 23, 1828.

President, Stephen Oliver. Vice President, Samuel Boyce. Secretary, W. B. Oliver. Treasurer, Josiah Newhall.

Curators. - John B. Chase, Jacob Purinton, John

Committee on Members and Membership. - Ebenezer Brown, Charles Merritt, John Lovejoy.

The stated meetings of the Lyceum are on the first Wednesdays in every month.

Incorporated in 1818. No. of Volumes, 900. Librarian, Amos Rhodes. _ Open on the last Saturday of every month from 6 to 9 o'clock, P.M. On other Saturdays from 6 to 7.

Directors. - William B. Breed, John B. Chase, David

Clerk, E. L. Coffin.

Instituted in 1805.

In December, 1831, this society appropriated their neat _ and commodious hall in this town, to the purposes of °

Science and public usefulness, by having it fitted up with convenient seats and other accommodations, and insti- tuting therein a course of Scientific Lectures. A series of twelve Lectures was given in the course of the winter, by some of the most accomplished lecturers in our vici- nity, which it is expected will be continued next season,

Officers of the Society. Edmund Munroe, Master. Jonathan Richardson, Isaiah Hacker, Edward Carroll, Secretary.

A number of gentlemen have recently associated them- selves together, for the purpose of having a Course of Lectures upon popular subjects, at Swampscot. Lec- tures are delivered every week in the Schoolhouse, and the association promises much usefulness.

President, Mrs. Betsey Anderson. Vice President, Mrs. Ruth Lewis. Secretary, Miss Hannah K. Phillips. Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Butnam.

For providing Watchers for the Sick. Established July 16, 1827.

President, John D. Atwill.

Directors. - Ebenezer Brown, Enoch Curtin, Samuel

Secretary, Gustavus Atwill.

President, Mrs. Mary Bacheller. Secretary, Miss Lucy Newhall. ~

Besides these are the Dorcas Society, Mite Society, 'Primary Society auxiliary to the Baptist Bible Society, Cent Society, Bible and Tract Society, Unitarian Book

No. Scholars.

First Congregational Societ Sai dit - - 152 Second Congregational Society (Unitarian) - 130 First Methodist Society (150 males and 150 females) 300 Second Methodist Society (Woodend) - -

Third Methodist Society (South street)- - - 100 Baptist Society cial tony =) a Friends Society - we foe lke =," eee arge Tee

In 1828, the following code of By-Laws was adopted by the town, the same having first been allowed and ap- proved by the Court of County Commissioners.

Art. I. - It is ordered, that if any person shall use any profane, obscene, or indecent or insulting language to any person or persons whatever, or make any tumultuous noise in any street, lane, alley, square, or wharf, in this town, the person so offending shall forfeit and pay for

_ each offence the sum of two dollars.

Art. IJ. - It is ordered, that if any person shall take hold upon the hinder part of any Carriage, Sleigh, or Sled, or ride thereon without the consent of the owner or driver thereof, or play at paw-paw or any other game, in any street, lane, or alley, or near any house for public use, the person so offending shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding two dollars for each offence.

Art. IIf. - It is ordered, that if any person or persons shall injure, deface, or break the glass of the Town- house, or injure, deface, or break the glass of any Meet- inghouse, Schoolhouse, or do any injury to any Engine- house, the person so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each or any of the offences afore- said. Provided, whenever the injuries may have been done inadvertently, the person or persons committing the same may avoid the penalty thereof by fully repairing said injuries to the satisfaction and acceptance of the per- son or persons having the care of such buildings, within forty-eight hours from the time such injuries were done.

Arr. IV. - It is ordered, that if any person shall wil- fully or wantonly injure, mar, or destroy any ornamental tree, fruit tree, or tree for shade in any of thé streets,

lanes, and squares, side-walks or common in said town, the person or persons so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each particular offence. .

Arr. V. - It is ordered, that if any person shall mar, injure, or deface any fence, dwelling-house, store, ware- house, or shop - any gate, gate-post, deface or injure any sign attached to any building in this town, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each offence.

Art. VI. - It is ordered, that if any person shall drive any wagon, chaise, or other vehicle on wheels, over any side-walk lengthwise thereof within this town, or lead or drive any horse kind in like manner thereon, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of one dollar for each and every

Arr. VII. - It is ordered, that the Selectmen for the time being, in the months of April or May annually, sha]l appoint or sanction the appointment of a suitable number of sextons, and regulate the fees or prices for their services in burying the dead. .

Arr. VIII. - It is ordered, that if any person shall put into the town pumps any stones, gravel, or sticks, or in any manner disable or injure the same, or in like manner injure any pump of private property, or defile, pollute, or corrupt or injure any wells or springs of water in this town, the person so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars fer each and every offence. - And itis further ordered, that the Police Officers keep said town pumps at all times in good order and repair at the expense of the town.

Arr. [X. - Whereas frequent complaints have been made of the rudeness and indecencies, both in speech and behavior, of unruly and indecent boys, and of men regardless of moral and social duty towards females while passing the streets, and while sitting at the windows of their houses, and for the prevention thereof - It is order- ed, that if any male person offer any insult either in

speech or behavior to any female in the streets of this town, or use any rude, indecent, or obscene language to such female or females in the night time while passing the street or at the windows of their houses, the person so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each and every particular offence.

Arr. X. - It is ordered, that if any person over the age of ten years shall expose his naked body for bathing or swimming within the view of any dwelling house or public road in this town, the person so offending shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding one dollar for each

Arr. XI. - It is ordered, that for the breach of any or 'each of the Orders and By-Laws aforesaid, the penalty therein prescribed may be recovered on. complaint or information to any Justice of the Peace in the County of Essex, residing in the town of Lynn, by any one of the Police Officers, Constables of this town, or any other person - one moiety to the use of the complainant, and the other moiety to the use of the town. "Provided, no complaint or information shall be sustained unless exhi- bited and prosecuted within two months from the com- mission of the offence ; and whenever a breach of any of the said Orders or By-Laws has been made, and the of- fender or offenders be unknown, he or they may be pro- _ secuted at any time within one year from the time of the commission of the offence, provided the complaint or information be exhibited and subsequent proceédings had thereon within two months after the offender or offenders be known. )

Arr. XII. - It is ordered, that the Selectmen, in the month of March, April, or May annually, appoint a suitable number of Police Officers, well qualified for the elt in the different parts of the town, said Officers

eing first duly sworn, cr under solemn affirmation, whose duty it shall be to enforce obedience to these Orders and By-Laws, and complain to the proper autho- rity for any breaches thereof.

The following is a List of persons of the same name with the OLp Famiries who first settled in Lynn, now remaining. In the first column is the number of per- sons, male and female ; in the second column, the num-

ber of voters. « Mate Sas eB Al] Blovd i ue an So een

Thus it will be seen that this List includes somewhat more than one fourth part of the whole existing popula- tion. Besides, there are a great many more in Lynnfield, Saugus, Reading, and many other places.

Ash street, from South street to Elm street Boston street, from Childs' Mills, on Saugus River, to Danvers Line ay Bridge street, from Waterhill street to Boston street Broadway, from Nahant street to Chestnut street Centre street, from Turnpike to Waterhill street Chatham street, from Essex street to Collins street Cherry street, adjoining Essex street on the North Chestnut street, from Broadway to Essex street Collins street, from North street to Chatham street Commercial street, from Common to Breed's Wharf Common, from Market square to Market street Elm street, from Common to Summer street Essex street, from east end of Common to Salem line Fayette street, from Lewis street to Village square Federal street, from west end of Common to Boston st. Flag street, from Boston street to Holyoke street Franklin street, from Common to Boston street Franklin avenue, from Common to Franklin street Franklin place, from North street to Orange street Front street, from Pleasant street to Nahant street Grove street, from Franklin street to Turnpike Hart street, from Boston street to Holyoke street High street, from Essex street to Pearl street Holyoke street, from Hart street to Holyoke spring Humphrey street, from King's beach to Blaney's beach Laurel street, from Boston street to Chase's, Mills Lewis street, from Chestnut street to Essex street Liberty street, from Market street to Spruce street Liberty square, junction of Union and Front street Lynnfield street, from Boston street to Lynnfield line Mall street, from Common to Boston street Maple street, from Turnpike to North street Market street, from east end of Common to Front street Market square, west end of Common Mason street, from Chestnut street to Village square Mill street, from Turnpike to Chase's Mills Mineral street, from Turnpike to Mineral Spring Myrtle street, from Boston street to Holyoke street Nahant st. from Washington square to Long Beach road North street, from Essex street to Bacheller's plain

Oak street, adjoining Walnut street on the North

Olive street, from Chestnut street to Fayette street

Orange street, from Essex street to Collins street

Orient street, from Blaney's Beach to Salem line

Pearl street, from Essex street to Union street

Pine street, from Union street to Front street

Pleasant street, from Common to Long wharf

Pond street, Gravesend, from North street to Turnpike

Shepard strect, from Common to Marsh

South street, from Market square to Summer street

Spring street, from Pine street to Front street

Spruce street, from Liberty street to Union street

Summer street, from Turnpike to Market street

Turnpike, from Salem line to Saugus Bridge

Union street, from Chestnut street to Front street

Village square, junction of Essex and Fayette streets

Vine street, from Common to Summer street

Walnut street, from Holyoke street to Saugus line

Washington square, junction of Nahant and Front streets

Winthrop street, from Blaney's Beach to Orient street, (the new road from E. Wéeks's to James Phillips's being laid out at Swampscot).

Arrivals Daily. The Southern and Boston, at half past 2, Eastern and Salem, " Boston (Sundays excepted), '

Mails Close Daily.

Southern and Boston, at half past Eastern and Salem, - - -

A mail arrives from Saugus three times

a week, viz. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and

Saturdays,at - - - - oe 9, Acne

And is closed on the same days at the same hour.

Office Hours.

The office is open for the delivery of Letters, Papers, &c. every day, except Sunday, from 7, A. M. till noon ; the evening.

To Boston Post Office over the Turnpike- - 9 13 To the same on the old Boston Road a or

To Essex Coffee House, Salem, on Turnpike 5 To the same on the Old Boston Road - - To the same on the Forest River Road - To Marblehead Common - - - - To the same on the Swampscot Road - To Lynnfield Hotel, on Northeastern Road - To the same on Northwestern Road - - To Saugus Bridge, on Turnpike - - - To Childs' Mills, on Saugus River - - To Saugus First Meetinghouse, thro' Boston st. To the same through Md street - - To Dye House" - IE Ng - To Floating Bridge - = . To Mineral Spring Hotel, over Turnpike - To the same through Boston street -

To Village House, Essex street, Woodend To the same through Market street - - To the same through Broad street - - : To Blaney's Beach, Be ampacot - To East End of Common - Sa tees To South End of Market street- -~ -

Length of Long Beach - Vil tel pers Length of Little Beach - - - - = To Rice's Tavern, on Nahant - - - To Nahant Hotel-~ - - - - = tient

Theophilus Clark, keeper. Number of subjects, 50.

In a work like this, it may not be inappropriate to notice a few antiquities in the shape of ancient build- ings, &c. as there are persons to whom every thing relating to "the olden time " possesses an interest.

| The oldest house, of which the date of building is known with certainty, is the house now standing near 'the centre of the Common. This was built in 1682, for the residence of the sexton of the first parish, and afterwards became private property. The_ frame is of oak, in a good state of preservation.

Another very old house, is the one built by Mr. John Lewis, about the year 1690, in Boston street, near the entrance of Hart street. About forty years since, this house became the property of Mr. John Carnes, and has since been commonly known as the * Carnes House."

The house standing on the corner of Boston and Hart streets, built by the Hon. Ebenezer Burrill, and now occupied by the widow of the late Major Ezra Hitchings, is also a very old one, built about the year 1700. Both these houses have undergone' repeated

The frame work in the body of the first Congrega- tional meetinghouse also bears the stamp of antiqui- ty, being the same with that of the meetinghouse built in 1682. The old pulpit, brought from England in 1716, is still preserved in the vestry of this house.

Ancient coins, and Indian utensils and implements of war, are frequently dug up in gardens. An Indian war club, with a number of other articles, were found some years ago, near the bank of Saugus river. In a tract of land on Water Hill, are found, upon dig- ging, the heads of arrows in abundance. A silver coin was recently found ina garden in Federal street, bearing date 1652. It has on one side, a tree, en- circled with "MASATHVSETS IN "; and on the

The first, and only burying ground in Lynn for 150 years, is the one opposite the Hotel, at the west end of the Common.

-Axszsott Witt1am, morocco dresser, Liberty Aborn Henry, laborer, Federal

Aborn James, Boston

Aborn James, jr. Boston

Adams Joseph, Union

Adams Ripley P. principal of the Acad., h. Waterhill Allen Amos, Shepard

Allen Amos, jr. Lewis

Allen Buffum, Union

Allen Edward, Shepard

Allen Ezekiel, Shepard

Allen Ezra, Shepard

Allen Ezra, jr. Summer

Allen Joseph, Union

Allen Moses, Shepard

Allen Samuel, Market

Alley Abner, laborer, Front

Alley Abner, jr. Front

Alley Benjamin, Market

Alley Caleb B. brickmaker, Front

Alley Daniel, groceries and W. I. goods, Front Alley Ebenezer H. High Alley George, Pine

Alley Henry, farmer, Market

Alley Henry H. Common

Alley Henry W. Union

Alley Jacob, Union

Alley Jacob R. mariner, Front

Alley James, Front

Alley John, Common

Alley om jr. wood and lumber dealer, Front

Alley John, 3d, dry goods store, Market, h. Franklin Alley John, 4th, Orange

Alley John C. corner Pearl and Union Alley John L. Common

Alley John W. Front

Alley Joseph, carter, Pine

Alley Joseph, jr. Essex

Alley Joseph, 3d, Market

Alley Lewis, Franklin

Alley Mark H. Essex

Alley Micajah, wood carter, Spruce Alley Micajah, jr. serivener and accountant, Market Alley Moses, farmer, Common

Alley Nathan, Pine

Alley Nathaniel, Common

Alley Peter H. Spruce

Alley Reuben, brickmaker, Front Alley Richard, Front

Alley Robert, Essex

Alley Samuel, High

Alley Solomon, Union

Alley Stephen, Pine

Alley Thomas W. Pleasant

Alley Timothy, carter, Front

Alley Timothy, jr. Union

Alley Warren A. Spruce

Alley William, Pleasant

~ Alley William, jr. Pleasant

Alley William H. High

Anderson Joseph M. wheelwright, Chestnut Andrews John, Village square

Annis Moses, Boston

Arrington Loadman, Union

Ashton Benjamin, North

Ashton John, North

Ashton Philip, North

'Ashton Samuel, Essex

Ashton Samuel G. painter, Essex Ashton William, Orange

Ashton William, jr. North

Atkins Henry, morocco dresser, Front Atkins Samuel, fisherman, Lewis Atkinson George, Common ~ Atkinson Joseph, Common

Atkinson Joseph A. Commercial

Atkinson Samuel D. Market Atwill Alfred, Orange Atwill Amos, mariner, Common Atwill Edwin, Orange Atwill Gustavus, Orange

_ Atwill Jesse L. North Atwill John D. Orange Atwill Mitchinson, ", ae Atwill Nelson R. Chestnut Atwill Thomas H. Orange Atwill William, Common

. Atwill Zachariah , gentleman, Franklin alike

Atwill Zachariah, , Jr. mariner, Common Austin Abner, Broad

Austin Amos, Front

Austin James, cabinetmaker, Common Austin Manuel, Nahant

Babb James, tends at Union store, Front

Babb Sylvanus, farmer, Elm

Babb William, farmer, Elm

'Bacheller Aaron, Commercial 6 Bacheller Breed, Boston

Bacheller George, Turnpike

Bacheller Ira, dyer, Boston

Bacheller James, Common

Bacheller John, teacher 5th district school, Franklin Bacheller John I'. Commercial

Bacheller Jonathan, dry goods store, Market square Bacheller Joshua, Common

Bacheller Nathaniel, Common

Bacheller Rufus, Boston

Bacheller Samuel, Market

Bacheller Samucl, , jr. Franklin

Bacheller Theophilus, carpenter, 'Turnpike

Baxe Houss, Front

Baker & Saunderson, Market Baker Elisha, Market. Sce Baker & Saunderson

* Bancroft Amos B. Front

Bancroft John S. baker, Pleasant

Bancroft Samuel 8. Front -

Bancroft William, blacksmith, Federal

Barker Charles O. physician, Hotel

Barlow Rev. D. H, pastor 2d Cong. Soc., h. Brookvale

Barnes Levi, laborer, Mill

Bartlett Thomas, fisherman, Lewis

Bartlett Thomas,. jr. grocer, Humphrey

Barton Jabez W. Lynn Min, Spring Hotel

Bassett Isaac & Son, dealers in shoe stock, Wash. sq. Bassett William, Nahant st. See Isaac Bassett Baxter Bailey, Franklin

Beane John, Centre

Beers Joseph, Turnpike

Berry Charles P. Ash

Berry Henry, Boston

Berry James, Boston

Berry John, Common

Berry Joseph, last maker, Common Berry Nehemiah, Mill. See H. Chase & Co. Betton Daniel, currier, Liberty

Bickford Benjamin C. Franklin

Bickford John, Centre

Bisbe Noah, Boston : Blake Samuel, farmer, Summer

Blanchard Amos, musician, Boston

Blanchard Nathaniel, fisherman, Humphrey Blanchard Silvanus, morocco dresser, Market

-* Blanchard William H. Boston

Blaney Benjamin, farmer, Humphrey

Blaney John, fisherman, Humphrey

Blaney Jonathan, fisherman, Humphrey

Blaney Jonathan P. fisherman, Humphrey Blaney Joseph, fisherman, Humphrey

Blood Luther, laborer, Pond

Bowler David, Turnpike

Bowler James, Waterhill

Bowler Nicholas G. Commercial

Bowler Thomas, Common

Bowler Thomas J. Common

Bowley William, Pond

Bowsley Joseph, carpenter, Boston , Boyce (Jonathan) & Son (James P.), Market Boyce James P. Union

Boyce Samuel, Washington square

Boyce William S. Washington square

Boynton Nathaniel, Lewis

Brackett George, morocco manufacturer, Common

Breed Amos, Union Breed Amos, jr. mariner, Boston Breed Amos A. Summer ; Breed Andrews, h. Waterhill. See A. & D. N. Breed Breed Andrews B. Turnpike Breed Asa, Lewis Breed. A. & D.N. groceries and W. I. gids, Market sq. Breed Bassett, Lewis Breed Benjamin, farmer, Summer Breed Benjamin N. carter, Franklin Breed Daniel, Pine Breed Daniel N. h. Federal. See A..& D. N: Breed ©» Breed Enos A. Summer Ey | Breed Ephraim, Shepard Breed Francis, Lewis Breed Frederick, Boston Breed Henry A. wood, lumber and coal, Com. wi hy Elm Breed Hiram N. Lewis Breed Ira, Franklin Breed Isaiah, corner of Pine and Front Breed Jabez, Nahant Breed James, Front ' Breed James, jr. wood and lumber dealer, Washing. sq. Breed James E. Common Breed John, Shepard Breed Jonathan, Shepard Breed Joseph, corner of South and Summer Breed Joseph, jr. Turnpike Breed Joseph, 3d, Summer Breed Joseph 'B. Union Breed Josiah, farmer, Summer Breed Matthew, Shepard Breed Moses, butcher, Nahant Breed Moses, jr. Market Breed Nathan, Front Breed Nehemiah, farmer, Centre Breed Nehemiah A. Centre Breed Stephen N. Washington square Breed Theophilus, wood dealer, Common Breed Theophilus N. finding store, Common Breed Thomas A. farmer, Hotel Breed William, farmer, Turnpike Breed William, j jr. Pearl Breed William B. Liberty square

Breeden John, undertaker, &c. Union Briard Moses, stone mason, Summer Brickett Erasmus 8. North

. Brimblecom Ebenezer, Orange Brimblecom John, North Brimblecom Samuel, Turnpike Brimblecom Samuel, jr. Essex Brooks John W. baker, Market Brown Augustus W. Common Brown Benjamin, North

Brown Ebenezer, North

Brown Ebenezer, jr. Lewis

Brown Ephraim, North

Brown Ephraim, jr. Orange Brown Ezra, Nahant

Brown George, carpenter, Lewis Brown James, Front , Brown James P. Humphrey Brown John, Pond

Brown John, fisherman, Humphrey Brown John M. Broad

Brown Jonathan, Union

Brown Joseph, North

Brown Marshall, Nahant

Brown Moses, carpenter, Boston Brown Stephen D. blacksmith, Liberty square Brown William, Union

Brown William B. physician, Washington square Bruce Franklin W. Mill

Bruce Jeduthan, morocco dresser, Union Bruce William, Boston ~

Bryant Enoch, laborer, Boston

Bryant Hiram K. Federal

Bubier Christopher, Boston

Buckman James M. Turnpike

Buffum Edward, harness maker, Front Buffum Israel, Union

Buffum James N. housewright, Union

Buffum Jonathan, painter and glazier, Union Bulfinch Jeremiah, trader, Federal Burditt William, Boston

Burrill Alanson, Essex

Burrill Alden, Common

Burrill Amos, Franklin place

Burrill Amos B. fisherman, Essex Burrill Charles E. Common Burrill Ebenezer, farmer, Essex Burrill Ebenezer, jr. farmer, Essex Burrill George, Boston

Burrill George J. Orange

Burrill Isaiah, Boston

Burrill John B. Essex

Burrill Joseph, Essex

Burrill Micajah, Essex

Burrill Nathaniel F. Olive

Burrill Otis, Common

Burrill Samuel, Common

Burrill Theophilus, Olive

Burrill Theophilus, jr. Essex Burrill Thompson, Boston Burrill Warren, Essex

Bushby Samuel, laborer, Boston Butman Micajah C. Broad

Cady Allen R. silkdyer, Boston Caldwell John, Commercial Caldwell Samuel, Orange Caldwell Stephen, Orange Candage John, Chestnut Carriage John, North

Carroll Edward, morocco manufacturer, Market,

Liberty square Carroll William, carpenter, South Carter Ezra, Pine Carter Samuel, Union Cash James, High Centre William, carpenter, Turnpike Chadwell Ivory, South

Chadwell Harris, carpenter, octogenarian, Summer

Chadwell Harris, jr. Summer

» Chadwell William, deputy sheriff, h. Common Chamberlin Alfred N. Village square Chamberlin Joseph, Chestnut

Chandler Ensign, morocco dresser, Spruce Chapman John, Orange

Chapman Thomas, Chestnut

Chase Alfred, Broad

Chase Blaney, Broad

Chase Charles, Chestnut . ~

Chase Daniel, Broad

Chase Elbridge, Broad

Chase Hezekiah & Co. merchants, Mill, h. Turnpike Chase Isaiah, Washington square

Chase Jacob, painter and glazier, Common Chase Jacob, jr. Shepard .

Chase John, High

Chase John B. Common, h. Franklin

Chase Jonathan, Shepard

Chase Nathan D. Broad

Chase Nathaniel, farmer, Boston

Chase Philip, High

Chase Philip, jr. painter and glazier, Common Chase Theophilus S. dyer and scourer, Boston Chase Warren, Chestnut

Chase William, h. Federal. See Chase & Huse Chase William, jr. Essex

Chase & Huse, dry goods store, Common Cheever John, Essex

Cheever Joseph, Common

Cheever Moses, Orange

. Cheever Samuel P. North

Chessman Rey. Daniel, pastor Baptist Soc. h. Common Childs Amariah, chocolate and grist mills, Boston Childs Samuel C. Boston

Choate Alden, laborer, Nahant

Choate John, Waterhill

Choate Samuel, Chestnut

Clapp Cassius, morocco dresser, Spruce

Clark George, Chestnut

Clark John, North

Clark Theophilus, keeper of the Alms House, Boston Clark William, butcher, Turnpike

Clemmons Robert M. Commercial

Clifford Benjamin, housewright, Front

Clifford Hiram, Nahant

Clifford Philo, carpenter, Front

Clough Charles B. Front

Clough Franklin, Market square

Clough Josiah R. Market square

Coan Peter, fisherman, Humphrey

Coates Benjamin, Spring

Coates John, carpenter, Boston

Coburne Leonard, Pearl | Coffin Edward L. physician, Market Cogswell Frederick, currier, Liberty Cogswell Wm. Market square. See Cogswell & Wiley Cogswell & Wiley, Market square Colburn Samuel D. Boston

Cole William, fisherman, Humphrey Collins Daniel, tanner, Shepard Collins Daniel O. Nahant

Collins Jacob, Turnpike

Collins James, Commercial

Collins James, jr. Essex

Collins John, carpenter, Federal Collins Leonard, Essex

Collins Nathan P, Orange

Collins Phillips, Turnpike

Collins Robert, Turnpike

Collins Samuel, North

Collins Samuel, jr. North

Collins Samuel, 3d, Pond

Collins Stephen, Orange

Collyer John, Lewis

Collyer Robert S. Broad

Collyer Samuel B. Broad

Conner Jonathan, wood and lumber dealer, Union Conner Moses, laborer, Pine Cook Benjamin, Market

Coombs John M. Lewis

Coombs Michael, Common

Cox Benjamin, Turnpike

Cox Benjamin, jr. Waterhill

Cox John, Waterhill

Crane Timothy T. Turnpike

Cross Daniel, Front

Cross Samuel D. Turnpike

Cross William, tailor, Market - i Cummings George, silkdyer, Boston Cummings Sampson, Union

Currier Joseph, tailor, Fayette Currier Joseph R. lastmaker, Olive Curtin caorth Essex

- Curtin Ezra, Essex

Curtin James M. Orange

Curtis Benjamin, Orange

Cutler Charles, Front Joo Cutler Rufus, teacher 1st district school, Humphrey Cutler Temple, innkeeper, Boston

Dalrymple Orin, butcher, Holyoke Darling Edward, High

Davis Hugh, Common

Davis James, Front

Davis Lawson, stonecutter, Chestnut Day William, Turnpike

Deland David, Essex

Deland John, laborer, Front

Deland William, Essex

Dennis Oliver, dyer, Boston

Dickinson Edward, morocco dresser, Market Doak Benjamin, Chestnut

Doak Francis G. Chestnut

Dodge Pickering, farmer, Essex Dolliver Thomas, Humphrey

Dorman Amos, lastmaker, Chestnut Dow Daniel, Common

Dow Luke W. Common

Downing Ebenezer P. lastmaker, High Downing Elijah, cabinetmaker, Common Downing John, lastmaker, High Downing Smith, tailor, Common Downing Smith, jr. High

Drew Lemuel, carpenter, Ash

Dudley Josiah, Shepard

Duntley Ebenezer, Common

Durant Nathan P. Market

Duston David, Union

Eaton Josiah, Union

Edwards Joseph, tailor, Common, h. Ash Ellingwood William, Common

Ellis David, gentlemen's boot and shoe store, Common Emerton Albert, Boston

Emerton Jeremiah, Boston

Emerton John Ives, Common

Emerton William, tailor, Front, h. Common England Francis, Essex

Estes Ezekiel, farmer, Broad

Estes Joseph, Union

Estes Mark, farmer, Broad

Estes Mark, jr. Union

Estes William, farmer, Broad Estes William, jr. Union Estes William H. Broad Evans James, Waterhill

Falls James, carpenter, Summer Falls John, Essex Farrington Amos, Waterhill Farrington Asa, Summer Farrington Daniel, Broad Farrington George, Commercial Farrington Nathaniel, Ash . Field A. C. C. keeper of Lynn Hotel Fillebrown William C. Union Fitz Hiram, Market Flanders Cyrus, carpenter, Market Flanders George W. carpenter, Front Flint Sylvester, Nahant Floyd Samuel, Boston Follett David B. Chestnut Foster Enoch, Shepard Foster Jerry P. Common . Foster Nehemiah, painter, Common

_ Foster Sewall, Shepard Fowler Edward 8S. Common Fowler George P. Mall Fowler Samuel, farmer, Essex Fowler Samuel, jr. Essex Frazier Hugh, Boston Frost Levi, chaise and harness maker, Essex Frothingham Samuel H. Common Frothingham Thomas, Common Frothingham Thomas P. Essex Frye Homer, Market Frye Isaac, High Frye Nathaniel, Nahant Fuller Daniel, fisherman, Humphrey Fuller Joseph, fisherman, Humphrey Fuller Joseph, jr. Common Fuller Joseph M. Liberty square Fuller Nathaniel, Lewis Fuller Oliver, Summer Fuller William, fisherman, Humphrey:

Gale Samuel, North . Galeucia, Daniel, fisherman, Humphrey - Galeucia Jacob, fisherman, Humphrey Galeucia Jacob, stonecutter, Boston _Galeucia Jacob, jr. fisherman, Humphrey ~ Galeucia John, Humphrey Galeucia Nathaniel, stonecutter, Boston Galeucia Peter H. stonecutter, Boston Gardner John, Orange Gates Isaac, lawyer, Market Getterson Bradley, Summer Gibbens John, Broad Gibbens William, Essex Gibson John, Chestnut . Gillson John, morocco dresser, Liberty Gillson William, morocco dresser, Market, h. Liberty Gilman Edward, Franklin Gilman Henry D. Nahant Goldsmith Joseph, Chestnut Goldsmith Joseph, jr. Chestnut Goodale Enoch, Turnpike Goodridge Bailey, 'Turnpike Goodridge Bailey, jr. Vine Goodridge Joseph B. Pond Goodridge Moses, butcher, Pond Goodridge Moses R. G. butcher, Pond Goodwin Samuel J. carpenter, Chestnut Gordon Asa, farmer, Broad Gordon Jacob, teamster, Broad Gordon James, Market Gould Benjamin A. glue factory, Summer Gove Asa, morocco dresser, Liberty Square Gove Edward B. T. Broad Gove Ira, Union : Gove William, carpenter, Shepard Gowdey Thomas R. Boston Gowen James, mason, Turnpike Graves Benjamin, Pond Graves Blaney, Essex Graves Ebenezer, Boston Graves George, Essex Graves James, Pond Graves John A. Chestnut Graves Mark, farmer, Essex

Graves Mark, jr. Essex

Graves Bane), Fayette

Graves William, Essex

Graves Zachariah R. Turnpike Gray Austin, Humphrey . Green Benjamin H. North

_ Green James, North

Green Samuel H. Fayette

Griffin Fitzwilliam, fisherman, Humphrey Guilford Rufus, Market

Guilford Samuel, teamster, Shepard

Hacker Isaiah, Commercial

Haddock Daniel, accountant, Common

Hall Ebenezer, Market

Hall Henry, Boston

Hall John, Boston

Hall Oliver, at-C. Wiley's

Halliday James, silk and calico printer, Waterhill

Halliday John, silk and calico printer, Waterhill

Hallowell Henry, Common

Hallowell Henry, jr. clamdigger, Common

Hallowell John, Common

Hallowell Samuel J. painter and glazier, Common

Hallowell Theophilus, Common

Hallowell Theophilus, jr. Common

Ham Lewis W. stabler, Market

Ham Richard 8. High

Hammond William, carpenter, Front

Hanson Bitfield, Front

Harding Willard, tin plate worker, Turnpike

_Harney George, Market

Harney Martin, mariner, Market

Harney Martin D. Market

Harney Thomas C. Market

Harraden George, fisherman, Humphrey

Hart William, carter, Centre

Hartshorn James F. Centre

Harwood David, farmer, Common

Haseltine David, dyer, Boston

Haseltine Daniel, laborer, Boston

Haseltine Richard, physician, Essex

Haskell Asa, Shepard

Haskell Samuel, North

Haskell William, Common Haskell William M. High Hawks David, Spring Hawks John, Boston Hawks Jonathan, chocolate maker, Mill Hawks Matthew, Boston Hawks William, Essex Hay Peter, morocco dresser, Summer Hay Scares, Nahant and Federal _ Heath John, fisherman, Humphrey Heath Stephen P. Boston Hedding Elijah, Rev. Bishop, h. Summer Henford Richard L. fisherman, Humphrey Hersey Albert G. Turnpike Hill John, Boston Hill William, farmer (Reed farm), Humphrey Hildreth Abel, grocer, Federal . Hiller Edward, Chestnut Hilton John, teamster, Union Hilton John F. tallow chandler, Front Hipsinstall John 8. Orange Hitchings Charles, Boston Hitchings Isaiah, Turnpike Hitchings Jabez, 'Common Hitchings Nathaniel, wheelwright, Turnpike Hitchings William, Boston Hobby George, North Holder Aaron by apothecary, &c. en square Holder Ebenezer, farmer, Essex Holder Richard, Nahant Hollis David, Pleasant Hollis Ignatius, Pleasant Holmes John C. hat and fur store, Common Holt Amasa, carpenter, Front Holt Milton, South Homan Benjamin, Common Homan John, Common Homan Joseph, Waterhill Hood Benjamin, innkeeper, at Nahant Hood Ebenezer, farmer, at Nahant Hood Joseph F. Boston Horton Francis, Union Horton George, Market Houghton Abel, farmer, Pearl

Houghton Abel, jr. Pearl

Houghton Cyrus, Summer

Hovey John, chaise painter, Market square

Hovey Melville, chaise tip Market

Howard Ezekiel, Waterhill ,

Howe Oliver, Essex

Hubbard Ezekiel, Ash

Hubbard Jonathan H. Ash

Hudson Charles, Common

Hudson James, Boston

Hudson James, jr. Boston

Hudson John, Boston

Hudson Thomas K. Boston , Huse Samuel T. h. Market square. See Chase & Huse

Ingalls Abner, Orange

Ingalls Alanson, Essex

Ingalls Albert B. Front

Ingalls Benjamin, fisherman, Humphrey | Ingalls Benjamin, 3d, Union

Ingalls Blaney, Essex 'Ingalls Charles, North

Ingalls Eleazer, farmer, Essex \ Ingalls Ephraim, Humphrey

Ingalls Jacob, Fayette

Ingalls John, fishmonger, Humphrey

Ingalls John, Olive

Ingalls Jonathan B. Market

Ingalls Joseph, fisherman, Humphrey |

Ingalls Joseph, jr. Essex

Ingalls Nathaniel, Fayette

Inga]ls Nathaniel, 3d, Essex

Ingalls Otis, fisherman, Humphrey

Ingalls Sidney, grocer, Olive

Ingalls Theophilus, North

Ingalls William F. Front

Ingalls Williams, Franklin place

Ireland Samuel, Common

Jreson Benjamin, Essex : reson Benjamin, groceries and W. I. goods, Olive Ireson John, Essex

Ireson Nathaniel, Fayette

Treson Samuel, farmer, Fayette

Ireson Samuel J. Essex

Irwin George, laborer, Boston

52 DIRECTORY. ate

Jackson Bartholomew, Chestnut

Jackson George, Orange

Jackson Jacob P. farmer, Essex

Jackson Joseph P. tailor, corner of Market and Common Jacobs Benjamin H. Common

Jenkins Aaron, Union

Jenkins Stephen, carpenter, Common

Jewell William, Essex

Jarvis Edmund B. Summer ~

Johnson Albert, painter and glazier, Common Johnson Benjamin, Market

Johnson Benjamin B. Market

Johnson Benjamin Burchstead, Boston Johnson Benjamin H. Market

Johnson Caleb, fisherman, at Nahant Johnson Christopher, Union

Johnson Daniel, Union

Johnson Daniel, j jr. Turnpike

Johnson David, Union

Johnson Edward, Summer

Johnson Ezra, painter and glazier, Turnpike Johnson Francis , hairdresser, Liberty square Johnson Francis, j jr. fisherman, at Nahant Johnson George, Common, h. Federal Johnson George L. fisherman, at Nahant Johnson Holton, Market

Johnson Humphrey S. Front

Johnson Jacob [. Common

Johnson John B. Federal

Johnson John Rogers, Common

Johnson Jonathan, boarding-house, at Nahant Johnson Joseph, fisherman, at Nahant Johnson Joseph, inspector of customs, Market Johnson Nehemiah, painter and glazier, Common Johnson Reuben, Front

Johnson Richard, Common

Johnson Rufus, Common

Johnson Samuel, painter and glazier, Common Johnson Samuel j jr. Common

Johnson Samuel P. Union

Johnson Stephen G, farmer, Humphrey Johnson Timothy, Common

Johnson Timothy, jr. Common

Johnson Welcome W. grocer, at Nahant Johnson William, Turnpike

Jones Nathaniel, High.

Jones Nathaniel, blacksmith, Union

Kelty Matthew, morocco dresser, Spruce King Benjamin, Orange

King Nathaniel H. Pearl

Knight John, accountant, Common

Lakeman James, Franklin

Lakeman James, jr. Franklin

Lakeman John, Union

Lakeman Joseph, Broad

Lamfier Aaron, Broad

Lamfier, John, Chestnut

Larribee Elias, Boston

Larribee Henry, Union .

Larribee Samuel, mason, Turnpike

Larribee Samuel, jr. mason, Turnpike

Lathe Rufus, hair dresser, Federal

Latimer James S. Boston

Law Daniel, North

Law John, Front

Law William, Front

Lee Ebenezer, laborer, Boston

Lewis Alonzo, teacher 2d district school, Chestnut Lewis Amos, Lewis

Lewis Benjamin, Lewis Lewis Benjamin, jr. Lewis

Lewis Edmund, Lewis

Lewis Edward H. Essex

Lewis Elbridge G. Lewis

Lewis George, Lewis i Lewis Henry, Lewis Lewis Henry, Pond Lewis James, farmer, Fayette Lewis James, jr. North Lewis James F. North Lewis Jesse L. Boston Lewis John, Lewis Lewis John R. Lewis Lewis Jonathan B. Lewis Lewis Joseph, Lewis

Lewis Joseph, jr. Chestnut

Lewis Joseph I'. fisherman, Humphrey.

Lewis Leonard, Lewis

Lewis Nathan, Lewis

Lewis Nathan P. Lewis

Lewis Nathaniel, Essex

Lewis Nathaniel, jr. Essex

Lewis Robert, Chestnut

Lewis Robert, jr. Lewis

Lewis Samuel H. North

Lewis Stephen, calico printer, Fayette

Lewis Thomas, Lewis

Lewis William, Turnpike

Lewis William B. mason, Essex

Libby Carey, morocco dresser, Market

Lindsey David, Boston

Lindsey Ralph, undertaker, Common

Lloyd Joseph A. housewright and pump maker, Market Lord Brackett, Pond

Lord Samuel, carpenter, Boston

Lovejoy John, morocco manufacturer, help

Low William, Nahant

Lummus Charles F. printer, Hotel

Lummus George, grocer and apothecary, Common Lummus John, physician, Common, opposite the Bank Lummus Thomas J. apothecary Common, h. Market Luscomb William, sign and fancy painter, 'Pearl

Lye John, Mall

Lye Joseph, Common Lye Robert, Common Lyscomb John, dentist, High

Mailey Nicholas, Lewis Mansfield Edmund, Boston Mansfield Epes, North Mansfield Henry, Boston Mansfield John, jr. farmer, North Mansfield John, 3d, Boston Mansfield Jonathan, Common Mansfield Matthew, Turnpike Mansfield Oliver F. Boston Mansfield Robert, North Mansfield Robert G. Boston Mansfield Rufus, Boston

Mansfield Samuel, Boston

Mansfield William, Boston

Marshall Joshua, Nahant Marshall William, Humphrey * Marstin John, fisherman, Humphrey Martin Alexander, silkdyer, Boston Martin George, Boston

Martin James, Common _ Martin Nathan, farmer, Orient

Martin Thomas, Shepard

Matinly Augustus, carpenter, Chestnut Mayo Solomon H. carpenter, Common M'Collister Archer, Shepard

Mead William, Essex

Mears James A. blacksmith, Turnpike Merritt Charles, Turnpike

Merritt John, Summer

Messervey William, Olive

Millett J. W.R. Lynn & Salem stage driver, Humphrey Moody True, ostler at hotel, h. Waterhill Moon Robert, North

Moulton Aaron, Hart

Moulton Asa E. High

Moulton Daniel, Essex

Moulton Emery, carpenter, High Moulton John R. Waterhill

Moulton Nathan, Lewis

Moulton William P. Boston

Mower Amos, Broad

Mower Amos E. Union

Mower Enoch, Broad

Mower Francis, Broad

Mudge Benjamin, printer, Common Mudge Daniel L. Common

Mudge Ezra, Masonic square

Mudge George W. salesman, Mechanics' store, Front Mudge Isaac B. Market

Mudge James, Franklin

Mudge John, Shepard - Mudge John I. Fayette Mudge Nathan, Fayett

Mudge Samuel, Nort

Mulliken Jonathan, Boston

Mulliken Samuel, grocer, Boston

Mulliken William, Holyoke

Munroe Edmund, Front .

Munroe George, housewright, Market

Munroe George, jr. housewright, Market ' Munroe Hanson, housewright, Market ~

Munroe Phipps, carpenter, Market

Munroe Timothy, housewright, Market

Munroe Timothy, jr. Summer

Munroe William V. Fayette

Nash Benjamin, fisherman, Humphrey Nason Thomas, carpenter, High Neal Ebenezer, h. Waterhill. See E. & J. M. Neal Neal Isaac B. blacksmith, Village square Neal James M. h. Summer. See E. & J. M. Neal Neal E. & J. M. blacksmiths, cor. of Market and Essex Neal Samuel, blacksmith, Village square Nesbitt Moses, fisherman, Humphrey Newell David, fisherman, Humphrey

~ Newhall Aaron, Common Newhall Abner, Nahant Newhall Alanson; Federal Newhall Alden, Vine Newhall Archelaus, Broad Newhall Benjamin, Boston Newhall Benjamin C. Essex Newhall Benjamin Francis, Boston Newhall Benjamin Franklin, Boston Newhall Calley, Boston Newhall Calley, jr. gardener, Centre Newhall Charles, Boston Newhall Charles L. Waterhill Newhall Daniel, Nahant Newhall Daniel W. Front Newhall Edward, Boston Newhall Enos, Broad Newhall Estes, Nahant Newhall F. S. & H. morocco manufacturers, Market,

~ Newhall Francis S.Summer. See F. 8. & H. Newhall Newhall Francis S. jr. Common . Newhall Frederick, 'Turnpike * Newhall George, Boston

Newhall George, Essex Newhall Henry, Summer. See F. S. & H. Newhall - Newhall Henry, jr. Pine Newhall Henry, 3d, Boston Newhall Henry B. Common Newhall Henry F. Boston Newhall James, Boston Newhall James, farmer, Franklin Newhall James, jr. Boston Newhall James R. printer, Federal Newhall Jedediah, Holyoke Newhall Joel, jr. Mall ~ Newhall John, Common Newhall John B. farmer, Broad Newhall Jonathan M. Boston Newhall Josiah, Common Newhall Nathan B. Pine Newhall Nathaniel, Turnpike Newhall Nathaniel A. Turnpike Newhall Oliver N. Commercial Newhall Otis, Common Newhall Otis, jr. Waterhill Newhall Paul, Vine. See Newhall & Robinson Newhall Rufus, Boston Newhall Rufus, jr. Essex Newhall Samuel, farmer, Nahant Newhall Samuel H. Boston Newhall Sylvanus, tanner, Front Newhall Thomas F. Nahant ; Newhall Timothy, farmer, Essex Newhall Timothy, jr. Essex Newhall William, laborer, Boston Newhall William, jr. Common Newhall William, 3d, carpenter, Front Newhall William H. Turnpike Newhall Winthrop, tanner, Market Newhall & Robinson, Common Nichols Harris, Market Nichols John, Ash Nichols Joseph, Lewis Nichols Josiah M. Essex Nichols Nathan, Common Norwood John, carpenter, Market

Nourse Edmund, Summer _ Nourse James, Pond Nourse John M. North Nourse Robert, Summer - Nye Joseph M. Shepard

Oliver Benjamin, Common

* Oliver David, Common

Oliver Gamaliel W. Market

Oliver George, Common

Oliver Henry, Union

Oliver James P. Market

Oliver John B. Turnpike

Oliver Stephen, Common

Oliver William, Common

Oliver William B. Market

Oliver William F. Common

O'Neil Matthew, Waterhill

- Orcutt Consider, carpenter, Federal Organ Isaac, Boston

Osborne John, watch repairer and jeweler, Common

Osgood Jonathan, laborer, at Nahant

Otheman Bartholomew, Rev., Common

Otis Augustus, Common

Page Green, butcher, Nahant Page Samuel P. carpenter, Ash

Paine Benjamin, Essex

Palmer James, Pine

Palmer Stephen, housewright

Parish Hewson, Union

Parker Anselm, laborer, Market Parker E. H. housewright, Commercial Parrott Archelaus, Turnpike

Parrott Benjamin, Fayette

Parrott Burrill, Essex

Parrott Collins J. Fayette

Parrott Daniel, Pine

Parrott Elezer, Turnpike

Parrott Foster, Essex

Parrott George, Fayette Parrott Isaiah H. Pond - Parrott James, Chestnut Parrott Joseph, Pond

Parrott Joseph, jr. Pond Parrott Loring, Fayette Parrott Marstin, Fayette Parrott Nathaniel, Fayette Parrott Oliver, Fayette

- Parrott Otis, Fayette

Parrott Rufus, Essex

Parrott Samuel, Boston Parrott Varanus, Chestnut Parrott Willard, Union Parrott William, Fayette Parrott William, jr. Fayette Paul Amasa, Pond

Payne Ambrose G. Chestnut Payne Benjamin, Essex Pearson Elbridge G. Essex

' Pearson John, Pleasant

Peasley James, farmer, Market

Peck Nathaniel, wheelwright, Turnpike Pecker Dalton, Front

Pecker John D. Front

Pellett Gurdon, gentleman, Waterhill Perkins Abraham, Chestnut

Perkins Henry, Chestnut

Perkins Israel, Common

Perkins John, laborer, Boston

Perkins Jonathan, fisherman, Chestnut Perkins Jonathan, jr. North

Perkins Joseph, Chestnut

Perley Henry, North

Pervear Joseph, farmer, Humphrey us Philbrook Joseph, mason, Summer Phillips Benaiah, Lewis Phillips Benjamin H. farmer, Nahant . Phillips Benjamin J. gristmills, &c. Waterhill Phillips Ebenezer B. fisherman, Orient Phillips Enoch, Nahant

Phillips George, farmer, Orient

Phillips Gideon, Broad

Phillips Jacob, fisherman, Lewis Phillips Jacob, jr. Humphrey

Phillips James, farmer, Orient

Phillips James B. jr. fisherman, Orient

Phillips John, farmer, Orient

Phillips John L. Lewis

Phillips Jonathan, farmer, Orient Phillips Jonathan D. carpenter, Union Phillips Joseph L. Lewis

Phillips Mark G. Humphrey

Phillips Richard, Humphrey

Phillips Richard, jr. Humphrey Phillips Thomas, Broad

Phillips Walter, Essex

Phillips Walter, jr. Chestnut

Phillips Walter, 3d, farmer, Orient Phillips William, fisherman, Humphrey Phillips William, jr. Market

Phillips William J. Humphrey Phinney John G. dyer, Boston Pickering William, fishmonger, Humphrey Pickett William, Essex

Pillsbury James M. carpenter, Spring Pillsbury Parker, Front

Ploof John, wheelwright, Liberty square Pool James, mason, Waterhill

Pool James, jr. mason, Waterhill Porter James, Nahant

Porter John, Nahant

Porter Samuel, Nahant

Porter Thomas, Nahant

Pratt James, Front

Pratt John, Front

Pratt John, jr. Front

Pratt Joseph, Waterhill

Pratt Micajah C. Broad

Pratt Nehemiah J. Waterhill

Pratt Raphael W. Summer

Pratt Richard, Waterhill

Proctor Albert, Essex

Proctor Daniel, Essex

Procior Francis L. currier, Market Proctor George, Essex

Proctor Isaac, Essex

Proctor James, Humphrey, fishmonger Proctor John, Humphrey . Proctor Joseph A. Essex

Proctor Orian, Common

Proctor Samuel, Essex

Proctor Samuel, jr. Essex - Proctor William, Essex ' Purinton Benajah, Union Purinton Benjamin A. Union Purinton David, Union Purinton Enoch, Union Purinton Jacob, Turnpike Purinton James, Union Purinton Jedediah, Union Purinton Pelatiah, Market Purinton Pelatiah, jr. Union Putnam Benjamin W. Chestnut Putnam Samuel, Boston

Questrom Charles, Essex Questrom Oliver, Essex Quimby Henry, carpenter, Front

Radcliff Joshua, Commercial Raddin George W. Boston Raddin Sewell, Boston Raddin Thomas, Boston Ramsdell Daniel 8. grocer, Pond Ramsdell Joseph, Boston Ramsdell Kimball, Shepard Ramsdell Nathan, Boston Ramsdell Robert, Broad | Ramsdell Shadrach, Orange Rand Benjamin, Boston Rand Ezekiel, Boston Rand Ezra, Boston Reed David A. Market Reed William, Federal Reynolds George, Turnpike ~ Rhodes Allen, Common Rhodes Amos, clerk at the Bank, h. Market Rhodes Benjamin A. Summer Rhodes Edward, Common, h. Turnpike Rhodes Ezra, Boston Rhodes Ezra, jr. Turnpike Rhodes Ezra, 3d, Boston Rhodes George A. Summer Rhodes Isaac, Lewis

. Rhodes Jacob, Turnpike

Rhodes Jesse, Mall 'Rhodes Jesse, jr. Boston Rhodes Joseph, 'Turnpike Rhodes Joseph, jr. Turnpike Rhodes Thomas, farmer, Turnpike Rhodes Thomas, jr. Turnpike Rhodes Trevitt M. Boston Rhodes William, Common Rice Jesse, Rice's Hotel, at Nahant Rich Abraham, fisherman, Union Rich Allen 8. North Rich Allen 8. jr. Essex Rich Robert, Broad Rich Robert W. North Rich Stephen, Lewis Rich William, Union Richards Benjamin T. Fayette Richards Crispus, Nahant Richards James, Fayette Richards John, Essex Richards Joseph, Essex Richards Richard, lastmaker and machinist, Olive Richards William, Market Richardson Benjamin, Common Richardson Benjamin, jr. Pond Richardson Ebenezer, North "ceieg Elezer C. Pond

Richardson James C. salesman at J. Alley 3d's Richardson James N. Common Richardson Jonathan, Common Richardson Nathaniel, Market Richardson Robert M. Pond Ripley Thomas, mason, Nahant Roberts Joseph, Spring Robinson Christopher; Common. See R. & Newhall Robinson Levi, currier, Boston . Robinson Samuel, Boston Robinson Thomas W. South Robinson William P. carpenter, Summer Rockwood Rev. Otis, Pastor 1st Cong. Soc. Common Rodman Caleb, Nahant Rodman David, Nahant Rogers Charles, Boston

Rogers Robert, Boston Rogers Warren, Market Rolls Samuel, laborer, Boston Roundy Thomas, Orange Rowe William D. farmer, Orient Rowell John W. Broad Runnels Andrew, Chestnut Russell John, Lewis Russell Patten, Lewis Rust Moses, South

Sanborn Benjamin R. housewright, Shepard

Sanborn Dyer H. teacher District School, Commercial

Sanborn Jeremiah, teacher 3d District School, Pond

Sanderson John, Union

Sanford John, Waterhill

Sargent Benjamin, miller, Boston Sargent James M. Fayette Sargent John J. Boston

Sargent Samuel, Boston

Saunders Thomas, Front

Saunderson Joseph N. Market. See Baker & Saunderson

Scarborough William, stabler, Orange Sealand John, Waterhill

Searle Horace, fisherman, Nahant

Seger Henry, Broad

Seger Henry, jr. Broad

Seger John, fisherman, Humphrey

Seger Philip, fisherman, Humphrey Selman Archibald, North

Shaw James, Common

Shaw John W. Shepard

Short Barnes, Union

Short Peter, Essex

Sides Samuel, laborer, Front

Sides William O. Lewis _

Silsbee Henry, farmer, Fayette

Silsbee Henry, jr. farmer, Fayette Silsbee Henry B. fisherman, at Nahant Silsbee Nathan, Chestnut

Silsbee Samuel, jr. morocco dresser, Pearl Simonds Charles, stabler, Market, h. Common Sisson Robert, harness maker, Market square _ Skelton William, Market

Skinner Jacob, Waterhill

Skinner John, Boston

Skinner John W. Holyoke

Skinner Joseph, Summer

Skinner William, Holyoke

Smetherst Joseph W. Pine

Smiley George, calico printer, Boston

Smith Benjamin, Market

Smith Daniel, Front

Smith Elbridge, brickmaker, Summer

Smith George, carpenter, Chestnut

Smith Henry, Front

Smith James, laborer, Boston

Smith Stephen, carpenter, Market

Smith Stephen, jr. wood and lumber dealer, Front Smith William R. Market

Snethen Abbott, hairdresser, Common

Soule Enoch, carpenter, Pleasant

Soule Samuel, carpenter, Front

Souther John B. morocco dresser, Summer Sparks John, Pearl

Spaulding Horace, teacher 4th District School, h. High Spaulding Jacob, Essex

Spear Samuel V. Chestnut : Spinney Francis, Franklin

Spinney John, Boston

Spinney Samuel, Federal

Spinney Thomas, Market

Sprague Preserved, farmer, Nahant

Stacy David, Essex

Stacy George, Spring

Staniford Jeremiah, cabinet maker, Common Stanley William, Chestnut

Stanwood Epes, Essex

Stanwood William M. Boston

Staten William, blacksmith, Turnpike Stickney Enoch, Broad

Stickney Jeremiah C. lawyer & P.M. Common, h. South Stimpson John, baker, Front

Stocker Ebenezer, Bridge

Stocker Ebenezer, jr. Pine

Stocking Selah, Rev., Common

Stone Benjamin, Essex

Stone Caleb, Fayette

Stone David A. comedian, Essex Stone George, Lewis

Stone James, Spruce

Stone James, jr. fisherman, Humphrey Stone James, jr. Spruce

Stone John, Boston

Stone John, jr. laborer, Spruce

Stone John H. Boston

Stone Jonathan, Orange

Stone Joshua, fisherman, Humphrey . Stone Nehemiah H. North

Stone Thomas, fisherman, Humphrey Stone Thomas, jr. fisherman, Humphrey Stone William, Lewis |

Story Isaac, cashier of L. M. Bank, Common Story Phineas, fisherman, Humphrey Studley William, Common

Swasey John H. B. bricklayer, Broad Sweetser David S. Federal

Sweetser, Ephraim, Federal

Sweetser Oliver, Holyoke

Symonds Daniel, Boston

Tarbox Aaron, Pond

Tarbox David, Pond

Tarbox George, Pond

Tarbox George M. Waterhill

Tarbox John O. carpenter, Fayette Tarbox Jonathan 8. Spring

Tarbox William, Ash

Tarbox William H. printer, Ash

Taylor David, Ash, h. Waterhill

Taylor Joseph G. Summer

'Teague John P. Olive

Teel George 8S. Spruce

Thomas John, fisherman, Humphrey Thomas Joseph, blacksmith, Nahant Thomas Josiah M. fisherman, Humphrey Thompson Edwin, penny post, Front Thompson Washington, mason, Summer Thompson William D. Front

Thurston David, fishmonger, Humphrey' Tilton David, mariner, Summer

Todd George, Union

Tollman John B. printer, Union Towle William, Spruce

Towne Thomas, mason, Turnpike Townsend Amaziah W. Waterhill Townsend Daniel, Summer Townsend George, Waterhill Townsend John, Boston Townsend Thomas, Boston Trevett Robert W. lawyer, Common, h. Federal Tuck John C, grocer, Boston Tuck William, tailor, Boston Tuck William, jr. Boston

Tucker Moses, 'Turnpike

Tucker Peter, Orange

Tufts Aaron, Boston

Tufts Ammi, Front

Tufts David, Vine

Tufts Moses, Front

Tufts Richard, Vine z Tufts Robert D. Common

Tufts Samuel, carpenter, Lewis Turner Burrill D. Chestnut Turrell John A. Boston

Tuttle Lambert, Centre

Tuttle William, Boston

Twisden Samuel, Lewis

Twisden Samuel, jr. Lewis

Upton John, Turnpike

Valpey Richard, Centre

Veasey Elijah, Common

Viall ae atan: gravestone maker, Front, h. Summer Viall Samuel, W. I. g'ds & groceries, Front, h. Liberty Vickary David, Pond

Vickary David, jr. Pond

Vickary Jeremiah, Pond

Vickary John, Pond

Vickary Joseph, Pond

Vickary Thomas, Pond

Wait Edmund, laborer, Boston Wait Jabez, farmer, near floating bridge Wait Job, farmer, near floating bridge

Wait William, Chestnut Walden Abijah, Summer Walden Amos, Summer

~ Walden Caleb, Summer

Walden Isaiah, Summer Walden Nathaniel, Summer Walden Nathaniel, jr. Summer Walton Amos, South , Walton Thomas, South Walton William, South Ward Benjamin, Chatham Wardwell Henry, farmer, Orient Warren Elbridge D. High Washburn Allen, Essex Washburn Cyrus, Essex Watson George W. at Lynn Printing Comp'y Estab. Watts Daniel, Lewis Watts Daniel C. Orange Watts George, Lewis Watts Jacob, Orange Watts Jacob, jr. Orange Watts Stephen R. Franklin Watts William, Union Webb George, blacksmith, Turnpike Webb Thomas L. Humphrey Webster Jolin C. carpenter, Front Webster William, Ash Weeks Ebenezer, grocer, Humphrey Weeks Ebenezer, jr. grocer, Humphrey Wentworth Levi, Common West George, Olive West Hiram, Market Wheeler Isaiah, Common, h. Summer . Wheeler James, fishmonger, Humphrey Wheeler Joseph, artist, Hotel Whitney George, Common Whitney Scollay, currier, Market Whittaker David, Union Wiggin John S. hatter, Village square Wiggin William, farmer, Village square Wiggin William, jr. Village House, Woodend Wilbur James, Market Wiley Caleb, W. I. goods, Market square Wiley Ephraim, farmer, Federal

Wiley Henry G. Market square Wiley William A. Front Wilkins Mark, fisherman, Humphrey Williams Henry, Market Williams Henry, jr. stonecutter, Pond Williams Hiram, carpenter, Essex Williams John, Chestnut Williams Thomas B. North Willson Rev. Shipley W. pastor of 2d Meth. Soc. Union Willson William K. Essex Wing Seneca, painter and glazier, Market _ Winn M. variety store, Chestnut

Winslow Charles, Front Wippen Joseph B. Front Witt Daniel R. Common Witt Henry, Common Wood Eli, Bridge Wood Henry, carpenter, Mill Woodbury Isaac P. carpenter, Common Woodbury Jephthah P. carpenter, Summer Woodbury John, carpenter, Summer Woodbury John, jr. Boston Woodbury Samuel, fisherman, Humphrey Wooley Charles, carter, Boston Wormstead John, Pond Worthen David, laborer, Turnpike Wright Otis, groceries and W. I. goods, Market Wyman Hiram F. Boston

Yell Moses, Shepard

OFFICE, over J. C. Holmes's Hat Store. LODGINGS, at the Lynn Hotel. ©

POPE, Milliners and Dress Makers, from Salem, respect- fully inform the ladies of Lynn and vicinity, that they have ' taken a room over the shop of Wages, JoserpH Epwarps, Jr. where Sto. they will in the neatest and most fashionable manner. exe- cute all orders in their line of N. B. A share of public patronage is respectfully soli-

MRS. S. C. STANIFORD having opened a room at the Furniture Warehouse of Mr. J. Stanrrorp, north side of the Common, would inform the inhabitants of Lynn and vicinity, that she will make BONNETS AND CALASHES, in the neatest and most fashionable man- ner, and fit and make Dresses from the newest patterns. From long experience in this line of business, she is con- fident of giving general satisfaction.

N. B. Particular attention given to altering and bleaching Straw Bonnets. On hand, ladies' and misses'

Tue Public are respectfully informed that the &ynn and Salem Stage continues running-through Woodend over the Forest River Road to Salem. It will leave the Lynn Hotel (according to the new arrangement) EVERY Day (Sunday excepted) at 8 o'clock, A.M. Returning (same route), leaves Salem at 5 o'clock, P.M. Books kept, in Lynn, at Village House, Woodend, Union Store, Front Street, Thomas J. Lummus's, Common Street, and at the Lynn Hotel. In Salem, at the Salem Hotel, Essex Tavern, and Lafayette Coffee House.

[-> The Proprietor improves this opportunity of re- turning his thanks to the public for the liberal encourage- ment he has received since he commenced this line of business (being about one year), and is in hopes that by a strict attention to the same, he will merit a continuance of their patronage. Packages, &c. will be taken at a reasonable rate. Commission business attended to with punctuality and despatch. Fare, 25 Cents.

N.B. Packages, &c. with directions on them, left at

the above mentioned places, will be forwarded immedi-

Tue Subscriber would inform the inhabitants of Lynn and vicinity, that he has taken the Store lately occupied by Daniel Alley, Common street, and being Agent for

manufacturing, will manufacture all kinds of CABINET -

FURNITURE, at short notice, and will sell all kinds of Furniture, on commission, if offered.

In Store, an assortment of Furniture, consisting of ~ Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, Trunks, &c.

All the above articles will be sold as cheap as else-

Mahogany Bureaus at $8.

N. B. Second hand Furniture repaired and varnished, at short notice. The smallest favors gratefully acknow-

Trnpers his acknowledgments to his friends and cus- tomers of longer acquaintance, for their continued sup- port. It isa great satisfaction to him to know that his work is favorably received; and of that he can have no stronger proof than the continuance of patronage. Every exertion will be made to suit his customers both in work and fit, - not to be surpassed by any in town.

Report of Fashions, as soon as possible after its publica- tion. He has received the Report of the Fashions for Summer, 1832, which can be examined at his shop, No. 5 Masonic Square. - Trimmings furnished to order.

SHOE any LEATHER DEALERS, anp N. Hoveuron, No. 13 Broad Street, Boston.

WILLARD FELT & CO. No. 82 State Street, Bos- ton, Stationers, Blank Book Manufacturers, and Import- ers of English and French Stationary, have constantly on hand, and offer for sale at the lowest rates, wholesale and retail, an extensive assortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS, of every variety, manufactured in a superior style, in substantial Russia, Calf and Sheep Binding, - with Patent Backs, of Linen Paper, and ruled to all pat- terns now in use : - ENGLISH, FRENCH and AME- RICAN STATIONARY, of every description. School Books, New Publications, &c. &c. Playing, Visiting and Blank Cards.

They also Manufacture and offer to the Trade in quantities, on very liberal terms, the following articles, viz : - Quills and Pens of every variety, Red and Black Ink Powder, do. Ink by the Barrel, and also put up in various sized Bottles, and packed in Boxes of 1, 2, 3 and 4 dozen each. Japan Ink, Red, Black and Fancy - colored Sealing Wax, of all qualities; Black and Flesh colored Court Plaister ; Indelible Ink ; Marble and Co- lored Paper, of all qualities and sizes,

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