EWtBKDFORD uIF EC 101^
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LIST OF W3I
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AD VE RTISEMENTS*
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
J. C. PARMENTER,
NOi 6 NORTH WATER STREET^
RESPECTFULLY acquaints his friends, that he has recently made large additions to his BOOK AND FANCY JOB PRINTING OFFICE, and is now prepared to execute all kihds of PRINTING on as reasonable terms, and in as good style as any Establishment in New-England. All work trusted to his care will be done at short notice. He returns his sincere thanks to those friends who have so generously patronized hinl heretofore, and urgently solicits a continuance of patronage.
'^k. Box for the reception of orders for Job Pririting is kept at the Exchange News Room.
ExcUange JVews Room.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
INDIVIDUALS. For 12 months, For 6 " |
..85 00 ... 3 00 |
CO-PARTNER SHIP3. For 12 months, $8 00 For 6 " 5 00 |
|
For 3 |
(( |
. ..2 00 |
For 3 " 3 00 |
For 2 For 1 |
(J |
... 1 50 ... 1 00 |
|
For 10 |
davs, |
...0 50 |
|:;;^Subscribers may have the privilege of admission for a clerk or apprentice in their employ, by payment of S3 per annum.
Masters and officers of ships are invited to a free use of the room.
Letters for Ships in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans for- warded by the first conveyance, and free> of expense.
J. C. PARMENTER, Proprietor.
ALBERT GIFFORD,
DRUGS, MEDICINES. DYE STUFFS AND ' PERFUMERY,
EUROPEAN LEECHES.
No. 49 Union, corner of Water street, 1
CHRONOMETERS.
J A M E S M U N J^ O \l ,
KO. 94 UiVTON STREET,
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY.
Chroiicnne'.ers adjusted, and rated by Solar ard Sidereal Transits.
llaviiiji' spared no expense in erecting an Observalor}" and pro- curing: a lirsr rate Transit instrument and Astronomical Clock lor I lie purpose ol' ascerlaininfif the true rate of Chronometers, would iulorni'ship-owners and masters of vessels, that Cljrunometers left ill his care will be correclly adjusted and accurately rated. Per- gonal and btiict attention will be given tu the business. A share of patronage is solicited.
J. M. has Chronometers of llie first quality for sale — Gold and Silver Lever, Lepine and plain V/alches, Jevveliy, &c.
Watches and Clocks repaired and wanantcd.
Agen- to M. J. Tob:jas & Co.'s Chronometeis, Liverpool.
J . « . W I L L 1 A l\l S , M . 1) .
SURGEON DENTIST.
ISO. 89 WILLIAM STREET,
Coatinues to })erform all necessary operations on the Teeth.
Having acquired the art of manufacturing, the porcelain or mineral Teeih, is prepared to set them in every varieiy of way which any case may require, and in some strong and useful m^'thjd winch none but a manufacturer can ob;ain.
N. B. Teeth exiracted with or without the so celebrated Flagg's Forceps, as the ease or safety of the operation may indicate.
A. 1). RICHMOND, Agent.
NO. 103 AORTil WATER STREET,
His c')n^tantly an hand Composition Spikes, ]Xails. Forelocks, Cojjper Bolts. CooLm's, Cooler and Hose Cocks, and the various articles usual for ship building and fitting.
M muf ictured to order. Dver & Richmond's patent composition he id and brass tiped Candle Moulds.
R ildei- Join s, and all kind> of b.'ass, copper and composition anicles in general use.
HAMBLIX & LAWRENCE,
DKMJ^-.R^ IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N 0 . 97 If A I O i\ S TR '^ KT ,
NEW-TJEDFO.ID.
E. J. H WIBLfX, JO.SKPH Lawren k.
Constantly on hand, a general assurtment of Bocts, Shoes, »Slipiers,
•5.C. of ihe'b/sl (pialify. aiid al tire lov.cst pi ices.
Comiiiercial Coffee Ilouise^
JOIIX BLAKE,
INO. 140 UNIOX STREET.
NEW BEDFORD FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
FREEMAiN & CHILDS,
NO. 95 UMON STREET,
Have constantly on hand a large assortment of the best qualities of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens'
SLIPPERS AND SHOES of all the various fashions and stj'les manufactured, from Este's Paris made' to the most common kind. — ALSO—
All kinds of Men's and Boys' BOOTS and SHOES of the very best qualities, and different kinds.
F. & C. being Agents for a Boot and Shoe Manufac- tory, have always on hand BOOTS and SHOES at whcle- salc, at the very lowest Boston prices, and warranted good.
N. B. BOOTS and SHOES made to measure and warranted to fit.
— LH^EWISE— repairing done in the neatest and best manner possible.
Ji;;|= Purchasers are respectfully invited to call at No. 95 Union street, if they wish to buy a good article at a very low price.
WILLIAM F/BRYANT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, Cqffiii's Wharl, and No. 7 illcrchant's Wharf,
[Foot of Union street,!
NEW-BEDFORD.
— \
CLARK & MARBLE,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, &c.
NOS. 1, 3 «fe 7 TMIRID STREET.
NoAir C:.AKK, 2d, E.iRNAnD Marble, Jri.
SWAIN'S HOUSE OF REFRESHMENT,
THIRD STREET,
FOUR DOORS FROM UNION STREET.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he continues at the OLD STAND, Third street, and where may be constantly found every kind of Refreshment, [with the ex- ception of ardent spirits.]
The choicest OYSTERS, SOUPS, VIANDS, FISH, FLESH and FOWL, prepared in all forms of Cookery, and served at any hour of the day. Dinner's and suppers served to order in the most approved style — Gentlemen will find as good accommodations at this Establishment as any of the kind in New York or Boston.
llj^Clubs, Parties, or other Companies will also find the best ac- commodations at the shortest notice. Cooked dishes sent to any part of the town.
H^The friends of the Elstablishment, and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call, and see and taste for themselves.
B. SWAIN, Jr.
TILS ON DEN HAM cfe SON,
FAMILY AND FANCY
BREAD BAKERS,
No. 32 Fourth, corner of School street.
NEW-BEDFORD. N, B. Cakes baked to order at short notice.
CYRUS W. CHAPMAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
AND DEALER IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
NO. 20 NORTH SECOND STREET,
[Opposite George T. Baker's — near the Custom House.]
NEW-BEDFORD.
Constantly on hand, a general assortment of ready made Clothing.
Garments made to order at short notice and v/arranted to
give satisfaction.
ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONARY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
J. COGGESHALL,
No. 8 South Second street— opposite the Market.
Wedding Cakes r.nd Pastry constantly on hand, and as gootl as can be fimnd at any establishment in the United States,
MANSION HOUSE,
SANFORD HORTO.V,
NO. 87 UNION STREET,
ANCHORS, CHAIN CABLES, &c.
The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a full assort- ment of CHAIN CABLES, and also CHAINS of all sizes, cut to any length required to suit purchasers. — ALSO—
FLUKE CHAINS, FIN CHAINS, MARTINGALE STAYS, BOB STAYS, TILLER CHAINS, TOPSAIL SHEETS, TOPSAIL TIES, fitted to order f:om the Bos- ton Chain Manufactory, and manufactured from the best English refined Cable Iron.
ANCHORS of all sizes for hemp or chain CABLES? WINDLASS NECKS, RAG WHEELS, CAPSTON SPINDLES, CAMBOOSE KNEES, HAWSE PIPES, CHAIN BOXES, WINDOW WEIGHTS and TRY POTS.
—LIKEWISE—
CASTINGS of all kinds furnished as usual.
SCREWS, furnished at short notice, to order, for Candle works.
CAST STEEL SHOVELS by the dozen or single,
NAILS of assorted sizes, by the cask.
CAMBOOSES, No. 1 to No. 8 inclusive, with apparatus complete.
DUPONT'S Superior G\]]^ POWDER, and all kinds for Sporting, Shipping and Blasting, at wholesale and re- tail.
Also, a few Stub Twist FOWLING GUNS, PER- CUSSION CAPS, FLINTS, BALLS, Mould and Patent SHOT, BALL MOULDS. FLASKS, SHOT BAGS, WAD CUTTERS, GAME BAGS, &c.
N. B. Should any CHAINS or ANCHORS of any particular size be wanted, they will be furnished at short notice by
JACOB PARKER.
NO. 16 CENTRAL STREET.
6
O. & E. W. SEABURY,
MERCEIANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
NO, 13 NORTH SECOND STREET,
[near the mansion house.]
NEW-BEDFORD.
Otis Seabury, E. W. Seaburt.
EDWARD L. WHITE,
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE AND ORGAN»
NO. 70 THIRD STREET.
E. L. W. is agent for several Piano Forte Manufactories in Bos- ton and New York, and will furnish instruments at the manufacturer's prices. l^'Piano Fortes tuned to order, and by the year..Cl
WILLIAM B THURSTON,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NO. 98 UNION STREET,
NEW-BEDFORD. A general assortment of Silks, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Em- broideries, Laces, &c. &c.
WILLIAM KNIGHTS,
DEALER IN
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, FEATHERS
LOOKING GLASSES & LOOKING GLASS FRAMES. Mahogany, cherry, and white wood lumber, suitable for ship, house or cabinet work, a good assortment.
Any article in the Furniture or Upholstery line furnLshed at short notice.
NO. 9 PURCHASE STREET.
JOHN i\ BARROWS,
DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, &c. NO. 118 UNIO.V, CORNER OF THIRD STREET.
NEW-BEDFORD.
N. B. Goods sold at i he lowest market prices, and warranted. Small article? ser:t to any part of the town.
UNION HOTEL,
GARDMER L. COIT,
IVO. 17 SOUTH WAT! R STREET.
JAMKS H. COLLINS,
AT THE OLD STAND OF SULLINGS & COLLINS. .\0, 55 UNlO> S'J REET,
Keeps constantly on hand as extensive an assorlmsnt of Ship
Chandlery and Hardware as can be found in this town —
fur sale low for cash or short approved credit.
HAMMATT & ATHKIITON, Agents,.
DF.AI.KRS IX
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
No. 6 i^Iorgan's Elock, Purchase street,
NEW-BEDFORD. J. C, Hammatt, Chaules Atherton.
N. B. Millinery of every description.
BROWN i^ HOWARD,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
READY MADE CLOTHING,
NO. 19 NORTH WATER STREET,
NEW-BEDFORD. Oliver H. P. Brown, AzEf. Howard.
' EDWARD CROCKER,
dealer in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. |::j='Gentlemen's garments made to order and warranted to fit.^J NO. 101 UNION STREET.
JAMES S. BARNEY,
TAILOR,
NO. 09 UNION STREET.
J. B. KING,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, NOS. 12 & 14 NORTH WATER STREET,
NEW-BEDFORD.
JAMES WADY,
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND
TRIMMINGS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO. 80 UNION-STREET— r«;o doore east of the Marine Banki
CONSTANTLY ON HANDj
FRENCH SHOES, and other kinds of Dress Shoes, of the latest fashion, and at the lowest prices.
WILLIAM R. PlTMAiX,
MANUFACTURER OF
GOLD AND SILVER WARE,
AND DEALER IN
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, &c:
NO. 66 UNION STREET.
&CLOCKS AND WATCHES of every description, repaired and warranted.
EATON & FIELD,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
HATS AND CAPS,
AT THE OLD STAND OF E. DILLINGHAM. NO. 16 NORTH WATER STREET,
Jacob Eaton, Lewis H. Fi6ld.
THE
NEW-BEDFORD DIRECTORY,
CONTAINING THE
NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS,
OCCUPATIONS, PLACES OF BUSINESS AND DWELLING HOUSES,
AND THE
TOWN REGISTER,
WITH LISTS OF THE
STREETS AND WHARVES,
THE
TOWN OFFICERS, PUBLIC OFFICES AND BANKS, CHURCHES AND MINISTERS, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
ANDOTHEU
USEFUL INFORMATION:
TO WHICH IS ADDED
A LIST OF WHALE SHIPS,
BELONGING TO THE UNITED STATES, AND THE
BY-LAWS AND ORDINANCES OF NEW- BEDFORD.
BY HEXRY H. CRAPO.
NEW -BEDFORD I
raiNTED BY J.C. PARMENTEB,
1838.
Names in the Directory for 1836 (in the Village) 2284
" expunged this year ( 1838) 465
" remaining, 1819
added, 1414
" in the Directory for 1838 (in the Village) 3233
Expunged, 465
Added, 1414
Whole number of alterations, exclusive of removals, . . 1879
CONTENTS
Town Register : .^^^^/^ ^^/^ <:^/^<^i^-t^ ^^^£^ . cl
United Stales Officers, 5
Custom House Officers, 5
Commonwealth Officers, 6
County Officers, 7
Probate Courts in the County of Bristol, 8
County Officers residing in New Bedford, 8
Police Court of New Bedford, 9
Town Officers, 9
Fire Department, 11
Engines and Engine Men, 13
Banks, 19
Insurance Offices, 21
Churches and Ministers, 22
Physicians and Surgeons, 22
Public Buildings, Public Offices, Incorporated Societies;
Newspapers, etc 23
Candle Houses and Oil Manufactories, 23
Hotels, Taverns, &c 24
Population, 24
Town expenditures for 1837, 25
Literary and Benevolent Institutions, 26
Schools ana School Teachers, 28
Militia Officers residing in New Bedford, 31
Streets, Alleys, Squares, etc 32
Wharves and Slips, - 34
Table of distances from New Bedford, 35
Directory : Names, Occupation, &c, of the Inhabitr.nts residing
in the Vil.ag :, 37
Names of the Inhabitants residing without the Vilkge, 121
Shipping Lis!, l^*'*
Quantity of Oil imported into the United Slates, 140
By-Law=;, Ordinances, Municipal Regulations, etc 141
ABBREVIATIO^*S.
DiR£CTOBy.— S. for South; N. for North; c. for colored ; c. r. for couniiLg rcom; cor. for correr ; h. for house; b. for boards; and St. for street, which in most cases is omitted as supeifluous.
Shipping Ljst. — All. for Alkntic ; S. A. for South Atlantic;
Ind- for Indian ; P. for Pacific; and N. Z. for New Zealand.
■w "> «. » ■ " •■ . > -
EXPLANATIONS.
Numbers increase from Union street North and South, and from the River West, with but very few exceptions. Odd numbers are placed on the North and West sides of streets, and even numbers on the South and East sides.
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS. Page.
6. Dele Lemuel Williams, Collector, and insert Robert S.
Smith. 10. In the list of Town Officers, insert as Town Watch, George W. Sherman, captain; Star Netcher, Enoch Butts, Dennis Cavanaugh, Thomas S. Chadwick and Joseph Crapo ; and for Seizing and Securing Coal Baskets not of the prescribed dimensions, George W. Sherman.
21. Dele Robert S. Smith, Secretary Mechanics Insurance Com-
pany.
22. Dele J. O. Choules, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Wil-
liam street. /
22. Insert Jeremiah Stone, as physician.
23. Dele "New Bedford Gazette & Courier office. Third, corner Union," and insert New Bedford Weekly Advertiser, office 57 Union.
28. For Mark B. Parker as trustee of the New Bedford Rural
Cemetery, read Mark B, Palmer. 45. Sophia Bourne, widow, for "h. 54 N. Second," read house
82 South Second. 52. Noah Clark, 2d, {Clark(^ Marble) for "house 190 Union, cor.
Eighth," read house 120 Union, corner Third. 105. Robert S. Smith, for "Sec. Mec. Ins. Co." read Collector of
the Customs. *
1J9. Lemuel William?, for "Collector of the Customs," read
Counselor.
TOWN REGISTER
UxVITED STATES OFFICERS.
Salaries.
President U. Stales, Martin Van Bnren, New- York, ^25,000
Vice President, Richard M. Johnson, Kentucky, 5,000
Secretary of State, John Forsyth, Georgia, 6,0(X>
Secretary of the Treasury, Levi Woodbury, N. H. 6,000
Secretary of Wai , Joel R. Poinsett, South Carolina, 6,000
Secretary of the Navy, Mahion Dickerson, New Jersey, 6,000
Post Master General, Amos Kendall, Kentucky, 6,000
Attorney General, Benjamin F. Butler, New York, 4.000
Chief Justice, Roger B. Taney, Maryland, 5,000
Associate Judges, Joseph Story, Massachusetts, 4,500
Snriith Thompson, New York, 4,50t)
John M'Lean, Ohio, 4,500
Henry Baldwin, Pennsylvania, 4,500
James M. Wayne, Georgia, 4,500
Philip P. Barbour, Virginia, 4.500
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFIQERS.
DISTRICT OF NEW-BEDFORD,
The Custom House is open every day, Sundays and the Fourth of July excepted, from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 4.
PORT OF NEW-BEDFORD.
Lemuel Williams, Collector. William H. Taylor, Deputy Collector. James Freeman, Clerh.
REGISTER.
James Cannon, Inspector and Boarding Officer. Silas Kempton, Inspector, Ganger, Weigher, d^c. Offices in Custom House, North Second, corner William.
FORT OF FAIRHAVEN.
Z. M. Allen, Inspector.
PORT OF ROCHESTER.
Wilber South worth, Inspector, Mattapoisett. Noble E. Bales, Inspector, Sippican.
PORT or WAREIIAM.
David N}'e, Inspector.
PORT OF DARTMOUTH,
Ji'eh Sheaiuian, Inspector.
PORT OF WESTPORT-
I>aac Corey, Inspector. William White, do.
REVENUE CUTTER, m'laNE.
.losiah Sturgis, 1st Lieutenant, conrmanding.
, 2nd Lieutenant.
Caleb Prout3^ 3r/ Lieutenant.
COMMOMTEALTII OFFICERS,
Salaries. Oovernor, Edv/ard Everett, Boston, S3,G()6 G7
Lieutenant Governor, George Hull, Sandisfield, 533 33
Secretary of the Conmomcealth, JohnP.Bigelow, BostoR, "2,000 W Treasurer and Receiver Gen. of the Commonwealtk, David
Wilder, Leominster, 2,000 tX)
AdJiUant Gen. mid Acting Quarter Master Gm., Henry
A. S. Deal born, of Roxbury, L5(K) (K)
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
JUSTICES.
Chief Justice, Lemuel Shaw, of Boston, 53,500 (X)
As.^'iriatc Jvstics, Samuel Putnam, of Boston. 3J)00 W
•Samuel Sumner Wilde, of Boston, 3,000 00
Marcus Morton, of Taunton, 3.000 00
Ch-rlcs A. Dewey, of Northampton, 3,000 00
Attorney General, James T. Austin, of Boston, l.COO OO
REGISTER. i
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Chief Justice, Artemas Ward, of Boston, 2,1<KJ W
Associate Justices, Solomon Strong, Leominster, 1,800 00
John M. Williams, Taimton, 1,.S00 00
David Cummins, Salem, 1,800 00
DISTRICT ATTORNIES.
Salarii\<. Asahel Huntington, of Salem, for Northern District, 61,000
Charles H. Warren, of New-Bedford, for Southern District, 1,000 Plinj' Merrick, of Worcester, for Middle District, l.OW)
Daniel Wells, of Greenfield, for Western District, 1,000
ATTORNEY OF THE COMMONWEALTH,
ro)- the Counly of Su folic, Samuel D. Parker, of Boston, l>n{)
COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge of Probate— OUvev Prescott, of New Bedford, ci;4-25
Register of Probate — Anselm Bassett, of Taunton, 700
Sheriff of the County— Horatio Leonard, of Raynham—
salary, fees, maximum, ^^^^
REGISTERS OF DEEDS. «,
For Northern Distiict— Alfred Williams, Taunton; ^^
For Southern District — Benj. T. Congdon, New-Bedford— fees.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Horatio L. Danforth, of Taunton— salary, determined by Couniy Commissioners.
CLERK OF THE COURTS.
James Sproat, of Taunton— salary, fees to $1,600 and hall the amount above that sura in addition.
COUNTY JAILORS.
Jacob L. Porter, of Taunton-, John Baylies, of New Bedlbid— salary — fees, board of prisoners, &c.
COMMISSIONERS OF WRECKS, &C.
Charles Grinnell, of New Bedford; Prince Sears, Jr. of Dart^ mouth, fees — reasonable charges.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Thomas A. Greene, of New Bedford, Chairman. William Seaver, Taunton; Elkanah Bates, Mansfield. Special Commissioners.— Adonirdim Crane, Berkley ; Lemuel May, Attleborough.
8 REGISTER.
Re_s;ular Meetings of the County Commissioners. — Taunton, on the Iburih Tuesday in March, and on the fourth Tuesday in Sep- tember.
OVERSEERS OF THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Joseph R. Shiverick, T. Dawes Eliot, John Williams, Jr. all of New Bedford.
PROBATE COURTS.
At Taunton, on the Friday next after the first Tuesday of Jan- iiar}'; on the first Tuesdays of March and November; on the Friday next after the third Monday of June, and on the Friday next after the first Tuesday of August. At New Bedford on the first Tuesday of February; on the third Mondays of June and December. At Freetown on the first Tuesday of January. At Rehoboth, on the first Tuesday of April. At Dig-hton, on the Fridays next after the first Tuesdays of April and October. At Norton, on the first Tuesday of July, At Westport, on the first Tuesday of August. At Seekonk, on the first Tuesday of Sep- tember. At Fall Riv^er, on the first Tuesday of October; and at Attleborough, on the first Tuesday of May.
COUNTY OFFICERS RESIDING IN NEAV -BEDFORD.
Judge of Probate.— Oliver Prescott, Office 15 North Water. Cou^ Commissioner. — Thomas A. Greene, house 134 County corner Spring.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND OF THE aUORUM.
Lemuel Williams, Apollos Tobey,
Eli Haskell, Charles H. Warren,
Slephen Merrihew, Oliver Prescott,
Paul Spooher, Henry H. Crapo.
APPOINTED TO QUALIFY CIVIL OFFICERS.
Charles H. Warren, Eli Haskell, Stephen Merrihew.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
William Rotch, Jr. James B. Congdon,
Abraham Barker, Thomas A. Greene,
James Howland, 2d. Henry H. Crapo,
Timothy G. Coffin, T. Dawes Eliot,
Benjamin Lincoln, Oliver Prescott,
Killey Eldredge, John Burrage,
John A. Parker, J. H. W. Page,
Richard Williams, Benjamin Coombs,.
William H. Taylor, J. H. Clifford. Ezra Basseit,
REGISTER.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Timothy G. Coffin, 35 North Water.
John H. Clifford, 23 North Water.
T. Dawes Eliot, 28 North Water.
John Barrage, 93 Union corner North Second.
Henry H. Orapo, 7 South Second.
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Timothy G. Coffin, 35 North Water.
Charles H. Warren, 88 Union corner South Second.
Ezra Bassett, 5 North Water.
John H. Clifford, 23 North Water.
T. Dawes Elliot, 28 North Water,
John Burrage, 93 Union corner North Second.
Oliver Prescott, 15 North Water.
John H. W. Page, 42 North Water corner Hamilton.
Daniel Ricketson, 88 Union corner South Second.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
William Gordon, 5 North Water. John Baylies, Morgan Street. Christopher Tompkins, 29 North Water.
CORONERS.
William Gordon, 5 North Water, Benjamin T. Congdon, 42 South Second. Christopher Tompkins, 29 North Water.
JAILOR.
John Baylies, Morgan Street,
POLICE COURT OF NEW BEDFORD.
Justice — N. S. Spooner, of Fairhaven, Office 104 Union Street. Special Justice— H. H. Crapo, of New Bedford, Office 7 South Se- cond Street.
The Court is held at the Town Hall No. 3 South Second street, and sits, for the trial of criminal causes, every day, Sundays ex- cepted. Regular term days for the trial of civil cal^ses, Mondays at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Salary received by the Justices— amount of legal fees.
#
TOWN OFFICERS.
Town Cter^— Henry H. Crapo, No. 7 South Second Street. Selectraen — James B, Congdon, Chairman, Thomas B. Biish^ James D. Thomson— Office 7 South Second Street. 2*
10
REGISTER.
Assessors— Geoige W. Baker, Chairman, Joseph R. Shiverick, James D. Thompson, Benjamin T. Congdon, Isaac Case — Office ■21 Hamilton Street.
Toivfi Trco.surcr and Collector. — Henr}^ H. Crapo — 7 South Second street.
Overseers of the Poor. — Edward W. Greene, Latham Cross, Thomas A. Greene.
Surveyor of Highivaxjs — Calvin Staples.
Constables — Edward Pope, Pope's Island; George W. Sherman, (j South Second street ; William Gordon, 5 North Water ; Williams Read, 129 Elm ; Stephen W. Taber, 37 South Water ; Christo- pher Tompkins, 29 North Water ; John Baylies, Morgan street ; Albert D. Hatch, 5 North Water.
Street Committee — Benjamin Swift, 17 Mill ; Timothy D. Cook, 85 South Second.
Health 0#cc'/-— William Howland 2d, G7 Third.
Pound Keepers — Stephen West, 171 Pui chase ; Williams Read, Samuel Leonard ; Shadrach Davis, head Accushnett ; Levi Hawes.
Cullers of Staves and Hoops — Reuben Russell, Allerton Delano, Davis Chase.
Surveyors of Lumber — Warden Paine, Philip Leonard, Lemuel Tobsy, SethK. Aikin, Obed Nye, Joshua Barker.
Sealer of Weights and Measures — Benjamin Swifr, 17 Mill.
Measurers of Wood and Bark — James Bates, 16 Nortli, corner Rcif; Bradford G. Hathaway, 93 Third.
Field Drivers — Benjamin Swifr, Wright Brownell, George Chadwick, Elijah Kempton, Alonzo L. Corey, Philip T. Davis, Isaac Franci , Obed Gifford.
Surveyor of Land — Henry H. Crapo.
Toxcn Agent — John Burrage, 93 Union corner North Second.
Fence Viewers — Nehemiah Leonard, William Spooner, Samuel Little, Nathaniel Nelson.
Commit'ee on uiccourds. — Samuel Rodman, Jr., David R. Greene, George W. Baker.
Superintendent for lighting the &VreeJ5— William Hov.iand 2d.
Cl:rk of the Ma rket—V\x\\\\Y. Collins.
School Committee — William H. Taylor, Chairman, V/illiam C. Tcibcr, Richard Williams, Julius S. Mayhew, George W. Baker, John Bailey, Pele^- Clark, John F. Emerson, Benjnmin T. Cong- don, Jon thnn R. Ward, Jeremiah G. Harris, James B. Congdon, Henry H. Crr ^<-
HKGISTER. 11
FIRE DEPAllTMEJVT-
Board of Firewards — James B. Congdon, Chairnian, Andrew Rubeson, Charles W. Morgan, Thomas Mandell, William H. Taylor, James D. Thompson, Timothy G. Colhn, Edmund Gard- ner, Dudley Davenport, E. N. Chaddock, David R. Greene, Geo. ilowland, Jr., Alexander H. Campbell, Jeremiah G. Harris, Peleg Butts, William Phillips, Henry H. Crapo, Thomas S. Hathaway, Calvin Staples, George B. Worth.
Engineers. — Andrew Robeson, Charles W. Morgan, Tliomas Mandell.
Prudential Coynviittee — James B. Congdon, Dudley Davenport, David R. Greene. [This Committee has charge of the Engines, Fire Apparatus, Buildings, &c., and the charge of all repairs and improvements.]
The Firewards are attached to the several Companies as fol- lows : To Engine Company, No. 1 — Peleg Butts.
" " " 2 — D. R. Greene, James B. Congdon.
" " " 3 — Thomas S. Hathaway.
" 4— Henry H. Crapo, Geo. B. Worth. " 5— T. G. Coffin, Wm. Phillips. '• G— J. G. Harris, E. N. Chaddock. " 7— W. H. Taylor, J. D. Thompson. " " " 8— Geo. Howland, Jr., Calvin Staples-
Hook and Ladder Company — Dudley Davenport, Edmund Gardner. Fire Co.npciny — Alexander H, Campbell.
A Red Staff is the distinguishing b-idge of the Engineers. The other Firewards carry a trumpet, painted red, wi.h the words '' Fireward," in gilt leUeis upon a black ground, placed on the bowl thereof.
In case of ures occuming in any of the neighboring vilhiges, the following Engines, and no others, are permitted to leave the town wivhout a si)eci2l order of one of the Engineers:
To Fairhaven, Engines No. 5, No. 7 and No. 8.
Accushne^ No. 2 and No. 6.
D^rtmou-h, No. 1 and No. 4.
12
REGISTER.
Number of Men allowed the ditferent Companies.
Engine Company, No. 1, " % " 3, " 4, " 5, - 6, " 7, " 8,
Hook and Ladder Company,
Eire Company,
Thirty Men. Seventy-five men. Thirty-five men. Thirty-five men. Seventy-five men. Seventy-five men. Seventy-five men. Forty men. Twenty men. Fifty men.
RESERVOIRS.
There are ten Public Reservoirs in New-Bedford, located as follows: —
One on Fourth-street, at the Public School House, corner of Bush and Fourth-streets.
Ovie on Walnut-street, corner of Walnut and Sixth-streets.
One at the Friends' Meeting House, corner of Spring and Sixth Streets.
One on Purchase-street, near the First Congregational Church, ujider the building occupied by Ottiwell & Ellis. Two Engines can have access to this reservoir on Purchase-street, and tw^o or three on the,platform in the rear. The entrance to the rear is on Purchase-street, through the premises of Willard Sears.
One near the Custom House, corner of William and North Second-streets.
One on County-street, corner of CounU' and Middle-streets.
One on Charles-street, at the Public School House, corner of • Charles and Foster-streets.
One on Pleasant-street, corner of Pleasant and North-streets.
One on Hillman-street, south side, a few feet west of Purchase- street.
One on County-slreer, corner of County and Maxfeld-sireets.
Cluanlity of Hose attached to the several Engines :
No. One, 200 feet.
No. Two, GOO feet.
No. Three, 200 feet.
No. Four, 235 feet.
No. Five, 800 feet.
No. Six, 850 feet.
No. Seven, 650 feet.
No. Eight, 600 feet.
Total, ....4,135 feet.
REGISTER. ENGINES AND ENGINE MEN.
13
Enoiine No. 1-
INDEPENDENCE,"— 100 North Second-street [No Company.]
Engine No. 2—" CITIZEN,"— 65 Purchase-street.
A. D. Richmond, Foreman.
Edward Cannon, George Perry, Assistant Foremen.
Frederick S. Allen, Clerk.
Philip Groves, Arphaxad Simmons, Thomas R. Robeson, Josiah B. King, Henry C. Kelley, Israel G. Fearing, Willard Nye, George F. Barker, Daniel S. Cobb, Joseph C. Hammett, James R. Ricketson, Henry C. Kendrick, Walter S. Spooner, Elisha Thornton, Jr. John Cook, Jr. Joseph L. Freeman, Edward S. Wilcox;, Thomas C. Lothrop, Alden Woddell, Amos G. Wells, Samuel Horton, James H. Richmoud, John H. Perry, Charles W. Howland, Henry J. Burroughs, Tillinghast Bailey, Jr. Charles H. Lobdell, Asa Dunham, Samuel G. Stevenson, John A. P. Allen, John N. Barrows,
James H. Hathaway, Ebenezer Dean, Andrew Robeson, Jr. Reuben Shearman, George Love, Lewis H. Field, George Macomber, Samuel E. Nye, Daniel B. Nye, William Bain, William B. Thurston, Charles S. Macomber, Amos Bates, James C. Dole, Sampson Shearman, Charles W. Ricketson,
!^ie^P!L.add, James Seabury, Edward S. Cannon, Albert R. Paulding, William R. Noyes, Jr. Nathaniel Gilbert, Thomas Watkins, Jr. Holder Paissell, Isaac C. Gifford, Alvin Cole, Allen Phillips, William G. Parker, William L. Baker.
14
REGISTER.
Silas Alden, Jonathan Russell, Nathan Chase, Francis Hatch, John P. Barker,
Jacob Eaton, John Clapp, Charles Atherton, Cyrus Hooper.
Engln'3 No. 3 — Head of Accushnet. Jireh Swift, Jr., Clerk.
Samuel Spooner, Levi Hawes, Freeman Taber, Resolved Shearman, Lorenzo D. Harvey, Amos Braley, Peleg H. Stetson, Lorenzo Dillingham, Mark Snow, Henry Bosworth, Ducan Perry, Jonathan Parjcer,
Lemuel T. Terry, Philip T. Davis, Andrew B. Grinnell, Thomas P. Terry, Thaddeus M. Perry, Silas Stetson, Shubael H. Gilford, Obed Nye, Obed Gifford, Peter Taber, Borden Spooner, Seth Howard, Jr.
Engine No. 4,—" PHENIX,"— 42 Fourth-street.
Perry Brownell, Foreman. — Simpson Hart, Assistant Foreman.
Simpson Hart, Clerk.
Benjamin Lindsey, William W. Cranston, Zephaniah Pease, Charles D. Capen,
George Tappan, Alfred Woddell, William W. Jennings, Allen Case, Wright Brownell, George Hart, Nathaniel R. Childs, Eliphalei Cushman, Josiah Coggeshall, Alphonso Smith,
David S. Robinson, Benjamin Hill, Jr. David S. Bradlee, Robert C. Topham, Benjamin Durfec, James D. Butler, Franklin Tobey, Noah Clark, Franklin Perry, Joseph Sowle, Thomas Warren, William F. Bryant, Jireh L. Ferguson.
REGISTKR.
15
Encsvm So. 5,—" COLUMBIAN,"— 102 North Second-street. Zachariah Hillman, Foreman.
E. W. KemptoP, J. Clark, E Luther G Thomas R. Bryant, Peleg Potter, Ezra Dyre, Joseph R. Dunham, John D. Handy, Merrit Bates, Jonathan Smith, Pardon Potter, Jr. Nathaniel Stetson, William Whitcomb, John Bryant, Samuel Simmons, Henry R. Wilcox, Willard Shaw, James Drew, Leonard S. Peckham, Samuel L. Ward, Benjamin Hayes, Samuel Briggs, Isaac M. West, Giles Vernier, Braddock D. Hathaway James Beetle, Oliver Smith, Edward D. Howland, Frederick Howland, Alvin Coleman, Alden G. Snell, John S, Chadwick, Simeon Luscomb, Israel T. Bryant, Richard Greene, James ' Foster, Pardon Potter, ^d. David R. Pierce,
1. Tirrell, Jr., Assistant Foremen.
He wins. Clerk.
Horatio A. Kempton, Benjamin F. Spooner, Joseph W. Cornell, Samuel K. Spooner, John D. Hillman, John K. Gushing. William Walker, Isaiah D. Foster, Manassah Kempton 2d, Smith Jenney, Freeman Richmond, William Bolles, Samuel Dammon, Leander H. Taber, Enoch Burroughs,. Augustus Gerry, Nathaniel S. Hawes, John D. Childs, Jonathan D. Howland, John Wrightington, Silas D. Dammons, Isaiah Potter, Wilson Drake, William J. Spooner, William C. Cannon, Arv^in Smith, Ansel Landers, Alonzo. Hill, Benjamin C. Cook, Francis H. Greene, EUery Wilcox, Lloyd S. Herv'it, John Briggs, Joseph Stowell, Stephen Haskins.
16
REGISTER.
Eyigine iVo. 6,— "MECHANIC,"— 61 Purchase-street.
James Durfee, Jr., Foreman.
Thomas Sanford, Gamaliel Taber, Joseph Allen, Jr., Assistant
Foremen.
Ezra K. Delano, Clerk.
Stephen Parker, Wing Russell, James Wheaton, Prince L. Taber, Jonathan Devol, Henry V. Davis, Robert S. Dodge, Charles M. Pierce, William Hamilton, John G. White, Stephen Cornell, Hiram Carlton, Nathan Barker, Leonard Luscomb, William G. White, Philip B. Lewis, Nathan P. Brightman, Isaiah Wood, Reuben Weelis, William J. Rogers, Joseph A. Parker, Otis Manchester, George S. Wilbour, William Gifford, Caleb L. Ellis, Benjamin H. West, Stephen Stratten, John Gammon«, Erastiis H. Levens, William L. Edward.", A]b:M-t Sherman, William Wilbour, Alfred E. Skinner, Gi.Tord Taber, Gibbs Tobor,
Job Sisson, Jr., Benjamin Maxfleld, Allen Taber, Micah Eldrid, Henry Walker, Ambrose Viucent, William A. Gray, Joseph H. Wade, Nathaniel W. P. Cobb, John M. Taber, William Harrison, John Taylor, Isaac B. King,
Joseph W. Harrisson,
Andrew Manchester, Solomon Wilbour,
Holder Sabins, Thomas Durfee,
James W. Wales,
Corban B. Lucas,
Anthony Hathaway,
Howard Nichols,
Willard Tripp,
Darid B. Taylor,
Shubael G. Edwards,
Samuel Heath,
Jesse W. Dyre,
George Gooding,
Stephen A. Tripp,
Sidney Griffin,
William S. Nate,
Simeon W. Sherman, John All3'n, Lewis Hathaway,
James Manchester.
REGISTER.
17
Engine No. 7,—" PHILADELPHIA,"— 40 Fourth-street. Samuel Watson, Foreman. — Wm. H. Jenney, Assistant Forcrru Edward S Cannon, Clerk. E. L. Goddard,
William H. Stowell, Alexander Wall, William Wilkins, John Parkhurst, Peter Broomell, F. W. Russell, Nathan Northrop, Henry Mills, William M. Allen, Joseph L Burroughs, William C. Taber, George G. Coffin, H. H. Sowle, John A. Lewis, Paul Ewer, Elisha Jennings, Chauncey Russell, Charles Hitch, Clement Webster, William Hill, James Dunwill, George W. Chaplin, Daniel Pert, James H. Perkins, George Wilson, Nathaniel Shepherd, William B. Russell,
Moses E. Bartlett, J. C. Parmenter, Benjamin Irish, M. G. Sears, George W. Church, William H. Prat, William Cushing, F. S. Dole, James Munroe, B. S. Perkins, William Cannon, John H. Watson, Luther Simmons, George D. Raymond, Thomas Nelson, Wm. H. Manchester, Thomas R. Ricketson, James L. Barrows, Robert Luscomh, Jr., Seth Martin, Tilson Wood, Joseph Devol, Seabury Pierce, Philip Bailey, Wm. H. Wrightington, Ellery Remington, Hezekiah Coleman, David B. Wilcox,
Engine No. 8,— "NOVELTY,"— Mechanics Row. William Durfee, Foreman.— Geov^e G. Gifford, Assistant Fo> Thomas R. Taber, Clerk.
Benjamin T. Congdon, Charles Sanford, Elnathan Hawes, Hale Luther, William Ingalls, 3
Joseph G. Dean, William H. Holmes Ebenezer Bolles, William Miller, James Cox.
IS
BEGISTEK.
Horatio N. Hudson, Silas N. Richards, David Field, Peleg B. Browneil, Charles C. P. Tobsy, John B. Potter, Thomas D. Brown, Nathaniel Heath, Thomas M. Hathaway,
Josiah Edwards, Enoch Fenno, William H. Potter, John Russell, Caleb C, Peckham, Isaiah C. Gage, Henry M. Smith, Charles Tuell, Jona. D. Header.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY,— 63 Purchase-street. Aldcn Braley, Forejiiau. ^-Benjamin Trij^p, Jr., Clerk. *
Henry Y. Dedrick, Elisha Rider, Braddock Gifford, James Davis, Jerome B. Braley, AVilliam Brightman, George Chad wick, Shubael C. Coffin, Walter D. Swan,
Robert Smith, Charles P. Sherman, Daniel Weeden, Thomas Jouvett, Elbridge G. Baker, Davis Thomas, William B. Cole, Ezra Potter.
FIRE COMPANY.— Place of Meetings, Town Hall.
Annual Meeting, 3d Monday in October.
President. Alfred Gibbs. — Vice President, Zacheus Cushman.
S^xreiary and Treasurer — William P. Field,
i;//7:/;/<>/j— Thomas Cook, Robert Gibb;, Thomas Nye, Jr., Oliver
Swain, Lemuel KoUock.
James H. Collins, William Little, Pardon Tillinghast, George F. Hu.ssey,
William Howe, H. P. WilliSj Francis Taber, Jr., William T. Cook, William A. Wall, Asa Wood, David Silvester, Denni.-i Wood, Samuel Little, Simeon Bailey, Jiicub Parker,
Joseph Taber, J. H. Howland, Lawrence Grinnell, Loam Snow, Isaiah BUrge.ss, Jo>hua Richmond, C. D. Swift,
REGISTER. 19
C. S. Tobcy, A. R. Nye,
William Knij^hts, Jona. Bourne, Jr.,
J^amuel G. Hudson, Samuel Southgatc,
George O. Crocker, Harvey Josselyn,
Asa T. Lavvton, Rueben Nye,
Gilbert R. Thornton, John H. Allen,
John Fuller, John A. Standish. Henry Cannon,
BAXKS IX NEW BEDFORD.
The Banks elect their Odiccrs on the first Monday of Oclub r, and declare dividends on the first Mondays of October and April, -annually,
BEDFORD COMMERCIAL BANK.— 35 North watrr.
Incorporated February 9th, 1816— Capital f 400,000.
George Howland, President. James H. Crocker, Cashier.
Thomas B. White, Book Keeper.
DUIKCTOR.S.
George Howland, James Arsold,
Joseph Rickctson, Thomas S. Hathaway,
Charles W. Morgan, Jireh Perry,
Samuel Rodinnn, J"., Thomas N3'e, Jr.
Discount Days — M >ndays and Thursdays, 9 o'clock, A. M.
MERCHANTS BANK.— 50 North Water.
Incorporated June, 18-25— Capital, #100,000.
John A. Parker, Prcs'ident. James B. Qongdon, Cashier.
Isaac C. Taber, Book Keeper'^
DIURCTOR.S.
John A. Parker, Nehemiah Leonard,
John Coggeshall, Jr., David R. Greene,
JwbEddy, Alfred Gibbs,
Abraham Barker, Gideon Allen,
Samuel Borden, Ihsconnt Days — Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 o'clock, A. M.
20 REGISTER.
MECHANICS BANK.— 5G North Water.
Incorporated June 10, 1831— Carital ^200,000,
Wm. R. Rodman, President. Joseph Congdon, Cashier.
William C. Coffin, Book Keeper.
DIRECTORS.
William R. Rodman, Thomas Mandell,
Andrew Robason, Joseph R. Shiverick,
John Perkins, George T. Baker,
Dudley Davenport, Pardon Tillinghast.
Edmund Gardner, Discou7it Z>«?/s— Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 o'clock, A. M.
MARINE BANK.— 90 Union, corner South Second.
Incorporated March 3, 1832— Capital, ^300,000.
Joseph Grinnell, President. John Williams, Jr.. Cashier,
William M. Sisson, Book Keeper.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Grinnell, James Rowland, 2d,
William W. Swain, Atkins Adams,
Joseph R. Anthony, Alexander H. Seabury,
Ephraim Kempton, Edward C. Jones.
William C. Taber, Discount Days — Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 o'clock, A. M.
NEW-BEDFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.
21 Hamilton Street,
Amount invested — about S"220,000.
Annual Meeting, second Monday in January.
Office open every Monday from 12 till 1 o'clock.
William Rotch, Jr., President. George W. Baker, Treasurer.
George Rowland, Jr., Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Samuel Rodman, Jr., Eli Haskell,
Charles W. Morgan, E. C. Jones,
Thomas Mandell, Abraham Shearman, Jr.,
Pardon Tillinghast. Alfred Gibbs
Jireh Perry, Jo.seph R. Anthony,
Joseph R, Shiverick, William C, Taber,
REGISTER. '21
Benjamm Rodman, Stephen Merrfhew,
William T. Russell, William H. Taylor,
George Rowland, Jr., Henry Taber,
Enoch Horton, Charles R. Tucker,
Oliver Crocker, Edmund Gardner,
Board of Investmeiit. — Alfred Gibbs, Thomas Mandell, George Howland, Jr., William C. Taber, Jireh Perry
INSURANCE OFFICES.
BEDFORD COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
33 North Water.
Incorporated 1821— Capital $150,000.
James Howland, 2d, President. R. R. Crocker, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
James Howland, 2d, William T. Russell,
Joseph Grinnell, George Howland Jr.,
John Coggeshall, William T. Hawes,
Joseph R. Anthony, William Hathaway, Jr. Thomas Mandell,
Officers elected in April.
MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY— 52 North Water.
Incorporated 1825— Capital, $100,000.
Stephen Merrihew, President. Gideon Allen, Secrctartf.
DIRECTORS.
Oliver Crocker, Stephen Merrihew,
Thomas Riddell, Gideon Allen,
Alexander H. Seabury, Thomas Nye, Jr.,
Robert Gibbs, Joseph Dunbar.
John C. Haskell, Officers elected on the ^rst Monday of January.
MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY— 54 North Water.
Incorporated 1831— Capital $100,000.
Andrew Robeson, President. Robert S. Smithy Secretary,
DIRT.CTORS.
Andrew Rob3son, Latham Cross,
Edmund Gardner, Henry Taber,
Joseph R. Shiverick, E. N. Chaddock,
C. W. Morgan, R, S. Smith.
Officers elected on the first Monday of Januaijv 3*
22
REGISTER.
CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.
Unitarian Church, Union st,
Friends' Society, Spring, between Sixth and Seventh sts. North Congregationalist, Purchase, corner Elm, Sylvester Holmes. First Baptist Church, William street, J. O. Choules. North Christian Society, Purchase, corner Middle, Charles Mor- g ridge.
Methodist Epis. Church, Elm street, Shipley W. Wilson. Grace Church, Episcopal, Union street, Nath. T. Bent. Trinitarian Church, Fourth, cor. School, Jas. A. Roberts. Second Christian Society, Middle street, Moses Hovj. Bethel Churcli, Bethel Court, Erioch Mudge. Sec. Methodist Epis. Church, Fourth, Phineas Crandall. Universalist Church, Fifth, corner School, John M. Spear. African Church, Middle, west of County, Jacob Perry. Roman Catholic Chapel, Allen street, —
A Friends' Meeting for worship is also held at the Lyceum, William street, west of Purchase.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Paul Spooner, 77 Spring.
Alexander Read, 197 Union, corner County.
Wm. C. Whitridge, 117 Elm, corner County.
Julius S. Mayhew, 31 Third.
Andrew Mackie, 48 Purchase, cor. William, house G4 Purchase.
Silas Tompkins, 3 Bethel Court.
Edward V/. Greene, office 88 Union, boards 1 South Second, cor. Union.
Samuel West, Jr., 3 Bethel Court.
Lyman Bartlett, office 89 Union, cor.. North Second, house 174 Union.
Thomas T.Wells, 32 Elm, office 131 Union.
Levi Folsom, 97 Purchase cor. Charles.
Jarvis B. Chase, office 134, house 10.5, Union.
William R. Wells, offic:^ 131 Union, house 32 Elm.
James B. Williams, 89 William.
Bolan'c Phydcian and keeper of ih: " Thonipsonian Botanic /,7^r?;i«ry,"— John Morgridgo, 45 North Water.
REGISTER. 23
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PUBLIC OFFICES, INCOR- PORATED SOCIETIES, NEWSPAPERS, &c.
County Court House, 143 County, cor. Morgan.
County Jail and House of Correction, Morgan, west of County
Custom House, North Second, corner William.
Town Hall, Second, south of Union.
Mechanics Hall, on William street, near Purchase.
Marine Railway, Fish Island.
Lyceum, 67 William street, near Purchase.
Mechanics Reading Room, Mechanics Hall, 69 William.
Exchange News Room, 21 North Water.
Social Library, Lyceum, 67 William.
Selectmen's Office, Town Hall, 7 South Second.
Town Clerk's, Treasurer's and Collector's Office, Town Hall, 7 South Second.
Boston, Providence, Taunton and Bridgewater Stage Office, 119 Union.
Anti-Slavery Reading Room, 107 Union.
Post Office, Custom House, William, cor. North Second.
Friend's Academy, 155 County, cor. Elm.
Watch House, on Mechanics Row, near Purchase;
New Bedford Mercury Office, 35 North Water.
New Bedford Gazette and Courier Office, Third, cor. Union.
North Market, 157 Purchase.
South Market, Market Square, on Third and South Second, near Union.
CANDLE HOUSES AND OIL MANUFACTORIES.
William T. Russell's, 86 Third; Charles W. Morgan's, 82 •South Water; William T. Hawes's, 128 Ray; T. S. & N. Hath- away's, 67 School ; Joseph Ricketson's, 163 South Second, corner South; Hiissey & Howland's, Smoking Rock Point; Lawrence Grinnell's, First, cor. Grinnell; Isaac Howland, Jr. & Co.'s, 71 School; Alexander H. Campbell's, 101 North Water; William W. Swain's, in rear of Parker's brick building, Middle street ; David Coffin's, 93 First, occupied by Edmund Gardner; Baker & -Crocker's, 56 South, corner South Second; Hathaway & Luce's, Coffin's wharf ; George Howland's, 122 North Second; Edward McTrill's, 52 South Water; N. Leonard & Co.'s, Rorch's South wharf; Andrew Rob?~on's 58 North Water.
24
REGISTER.
HOTELS, TAVERNS, &c.
New Bedford Coffee House, Thomas Cole, 20 South Water.
Washington Hotel, William B. Taier, 16 South Water.
Union Hotel, Gardner L. Coit, 17 South Water.
Commercial Coffee House, John, Blake, 140 Union corner of Fourth.
Mansion House, Sanford Horton, 87 Union, corner North Second.
Genteel Boarding House, Lydia DoiMeday, Cheapside, corner Union.
POPULATION.
New Bedford including Fairhaven, was incorporated in 1767, and in 1810 contained a population of 5,651. In 1812 the Town of Fairhaven was incorporated, which in 1820 contained a population of 2,733, and in 1830, 3,034 ; making an increase in ten years of 11 per cent. The population of New Bedford in 1820, was 3,947, and in 1830, 7,592- making an increase of 92 per cent, in the same space of time.
The population of New Bedford, as taken by Simeon Bailey, in July, 1836, was 11,113, making an increase of nearly 47 per cent in six years.
The following table shows the number of males and females between certain ages, as taken by Mr. Baijey ; as also the amount of colored population.
I" i; |
2, |
B = |
LTnderS yrs a?p. >!i ? 1 2 |
3 to 6 >« age. 1 J |
6 to 15 yrs aee. |
15 o21 yrs ag;e. si I i5| 2 |
< ver 21 |
>> limber of Whites |
No. of Blacks. |
q r |
||
1 f- |
i |
? |
•« 3 ? |
|||||||||
One |
2)| 3| b\ io| 7| n| lel si i\ sol 2o\ s^l 6o| 1 |
119 366 |
||||||||||
Two |
65] 15| lel isl Sl\ 5l\ 4b\ 2a\ IgJ 84] IO2I \lo\ 191 1 1 |
|||||||||||
Thr.e |
SSJ IgI 3i| \i\ 19J 5d| 40| igj 25| \\\\ lOsi 219] 227| 2] |
I 448 |
||||||||||
Ko,ir |
97o!2n2!271 191 219'392!43!|3.5^|346|t936!m07|2796|2S18|335|i56 |
5805 |
||||||||||
Five |
6n4'l33i 192' 132|l.38|311|37I '275 270ll2o7| 1102 I937|l9]3|23l| 160 |
4211 |
||||||||||
Six |
27] n| i4| 2I el 10 1 2-1 3I el .50] 43I 6c| eel i\ 3 |
164 |
||||||||||
, |
1831 |
439] 532 |
367'398| |
846i923! |
176lfi73i |
M7,| |
2788 |
5224 1 4995 |
57.) |
319 |
11 113 |
REGISTER.
25
The population as taken by the Assessors, May 1st, 1837, wa.s 11,304, as is shown in the folio^ving Table.
Number of School Districts. |
^1 |
No. fm 4 to 12. Number under 4. |
CD S hi o' |
Total. |
|
Dis jict No One |
35 133 138 2346 1258 32 |
12 41 82 672 412 24 |
27 77 89 851 643 19 |
8 16 41 397 386 10 |
73 120 267 431. 283 4<)rv |
iDistrict No. Two |
|||||
District No. Three |
|||||
4071 2688 8-^, |
5994 4129' |
||||
District No Four |
|||||
District No Five |
|||||
District No. Six |
1S5I |
||||
|3942|l243|l709| 888 1 7464111,304' |
TOWN EXPENDITURES.
Amount of Monies raised by tax for 1837, to wit:
For Repairs of Highways,
For Lighting the streets,
For the support of the Poor,
For the support of Public Schools,
For Town Watch, and other Incidental Expenses, 18,300 00
S7,000 00 1,700 00 1,200 00
11.500 00
S39,700 00 |
|
Amount of County Tax |
$5,166 90 |
Amount of overlays, |
429 58 |
5,596 48 |
Total,
45,296 48
SURPLUS REYENUE.
Of the Surplus Revenue there has been received under
the census of IH'iO, Sll,069 42
Under the census of 1837, 7,189 53
Amount received, Amount of Fourth Installment,
S18,258 95^ 7,189 53*
Total,
S25,448 48
26 REGISTER.
LITERARY AXD BEXEVOLE.NT INSTITUTION.*'.
NEW BEDFORD SOCIAL LIBRARY.
Founded 1803— Present number of Volumes, 3,200
Annual Meeting, first Saturday in September.
Directors — Thomis A. Greene, William H. Taylor, Willian
C. Taber.
Librarian, Treasurer and Collcccor^-George W. Baker. Clerk — Joseph Congdon.
NEW BEDFORD LYCEUM.
Founded in 1828. Annual Meeting last Friday in April.
President — Thomas A. Greene.
Vice Presidents — James B. Congdon, Jas. A. Roberts.
Recording Secretary — Isaac C. Taber,
Corresponding Secretary — John Barrage.
Treasurer — George W. Baker.
Curators — Stephen Merrihew, John F. Emerson, William R. Robeson.
Committee of Arrangements — John Williams, Jr., Oliver Pres- cott, John O. Choules.
Auditor — George F. Hussey.
NEW BEDFORD PORT SOCIETY FOR THE MORAL IMPROVEMENT OF SEAMEN.
Annual Meeting on the first Tuesday in November.
President — Samuel Rodman, Jr.
Vice Presidents — Sylvester Holmes, Stephen Merrihew.
Recording Secretary — William H. Taylor.
Corresponding Secretary — John F. Emerson.
Treasurer — John R, Thornton.
Directors — Joseph Rickelson, Thomis A. Greene, Thomas Nye, Jr., Henry W. Lee, Henry Taber, John H. W. Page, Atkins Adams, James Diirfee, Jr., Edward M. Robinson, Gideon Allen, George B. Worth, Oliver Crocker, Jonathan R.Ward, Alexander H. Seabury, James B. Congdon, Robert Gibbs, Jireh Perry, Abra- ham Barker, Josiah Sturgis, Jared Parkhurst, Jr.
A Clothing Store, fir Seamen and others, established by the Lodies Branch of the Port Society, is kept at No. 49 North Water- street.
BEGISTEll. 27
NEW BEDFORD TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting called by the Executive Committee.
President — Stephen Merrihew.
Vice President — James B. Congdon,
Treasurer — Joseph Congdon.
Secretary — George F. Husse}'. Tke following persons, together with tJie above, compose the Board of Managers :
John F. Emerson, Jared Parkhurst, Jr., Thomas Nickerson, Thomas A. Greene, Oliver Crocker, Charles W. Morgan, Elnoch Mudge, Jonathan R. Ward, William H. Stowell, Nathaniel Nel- son, J. B. Chase, Henry Taber.
NEW BEDFORD BIBLE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting in October.
President — Andrew Mackie.
Vice Presidents — John F. Emerson, John H. W. Page.
Secretary — James B< Congdon,
Treasurer — Enoch Mudge.
Executive Committee — Charles Morgridge, William Knights, Sylvester Holmes, Thomas Nickerson, Henry W. Lee, Benjamin Pitman, John O. Choules.
The Society depository is at the Bethel, under the care, of the Treasurer, the Rev. Mr. Mudge.
NEW BEDFORD YOUNG MEN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting third Monday in June.
President — John F. Emerson,
Vice-Presideiits^-Henry W. Lee, Andrew Robeson, Jr.
Corresponding Secretary — James B. Congdon.
Recording Secretary — Joseph L. Freeman.
Treasurer — Edward L. Goddard. • Executive Committee^ Alexander H. Seabury, Wm. H. Stowell, Jared Parkhurst, Jr., N. T. Bent, George F. Hussey, Samuel West, Jr.
N.BEDFORD YOUNG MEN'S ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Founded February 27th, 183G. Annual Meeting, first M9hday in January. President — Rodney French. Secretary cend Treasurer — Isaac C. Taber. Counsellors — John F.Emerson, William R. Pitman, William G.
28 REGISTER.
E. Pope, Andrew Robeson, Jr., Henry W. Lee, Natlnn Johnson, George F. Hussey.
NEW BEDFORD MECHANICS ASSOCIATION. Founded February 19, 1833. Annual Meeting second Monday in October. President — Jonathan R. Ward, Vice President — Dudley Davenport. Recording Secretary — Benjamin T. Congdon Corresponding Secretary — William H. Allen. Treasurer — Benjamin T, Congdon.
Directors — Francis Baker, Charles M. Pierce, Benjamin C Ward, Charles D. Capen, Read Haskins, Thomas Sanford, Sam- uel Watson, Jr., James Diirfee, Jr., Timothy D. Cook.
NEW BEDFORD RURAL CEMETERY.
Situated in Dartmouth, near the dividing line between Dartmouth and New Bedford. Incorporated April 12, 1837. Annual Meeting for the choice of Officers, on the first Monday in January. President — Henry H. Crapo. Vice President — William H. Allen. Secretary — William Howe. Treasurer — Jacob Parker.
Trustees — Abraham Barker, Jonathan R. Ward, Henry Taber, Mark B. Parker, Lemuel Kollock, Joseph H.Allen, Robert Gibbs,
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
Amah W. Bennett, Principal — annual salary, $'21G
DISTRICT NO. TWO.
Francis Hart, Principal — annual salary, 400
Meribah R. Taber, Assistant, <' 150
^5.^Q
REGISTER.
29
DISTRICT NO. THREE.
J. D. Nichols, Principal in boys' school — annual salary, (ji)()
Mary G. Bradford, " in girls' school — " 3U0
tnoo
DISTRICT NO'. FOUR
S. Haskiiis, Principal boys' sch(
Mary Holmes, " girls' "
Azel P. Ladd, " boys' "
Candine N. Thornton, assis. "
Julia H. Haskell, prin. girls' "
Phebe Bryant, assis. " "
T. D. Lincoln, prin. boys' "
D. F. Haskel
prin.
:irh
Mary Ann Wilbour, infant, Harriet Corel, assis. "
5 Maxfeld- |
-ann |
salary, |
300 |
Charles, |
«! |
GOO :^:oo 300 |
|
u |
u. |
200 |
|
William, |
.( |
600 300 |
|
Charles, |
" |
300 200 |
S3,700
DISTRICT NO. FIVE.
Cliarles H. Pendleton, prin. boys' school, Bush — ann.. salary , GOO
Martha L. Hooper, assis, "
Ebenezer Hervey, prin. "
Caroline Crocker, " girls'
Mary Bailey, assis. "
Clarissa S. Barker, prin. "
Mary Abby Swan, assis. " Rutha L. Swan, prin. infant Ann M. Bailey, assis. '*
DISTRICT NO. SIX.
John Fisher, Principial — annual salary.
Sixth,
Bush,
300 600 300 200 300 200 300 200
S3,000 ^336
PUBLIC GRAMMAR SCHOOL — G6 Elm Street. John F. Emerson, Principal, — annual salary 1000 Amelia F. Baylies, assistant, " 500 . Usher, " GOO
$2,100
'3I> REGISTER
Am Mint paid for tuition ia District No
la Distric |
t No. 1, |
S-216 |
|
" 2 |
550 |
||
" 3, |
900 |
||
" 4, |
3,700 |
||
" 5, |
3,000 |
||
" G, |
336 |
||
Public Gi |
raniniar |
SchooK |
2,100 |
810,802: |
A^iyreg-atc numbsr of children of all ages in the Public Schools^ 171-<; average attendance, about 1200.
Ainor.ut appropriated by the Town for the support of Public iS •(iv)ois for the year 1837, viz:
For pay of Teachers, 9,925
Vol Fuel and other necessary expenses,, 1,575.-
S- 11. 500
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
niiENDs' .ACADEMY' — County Street.
Incorporated February, 1812.
John V. Beane, Principal. — Samuel Beane, Assistant.
Abby Osgood, Assistant in Female Department.
Present number of pupils, 63 — Amount of salaries, S2,10().
Tiuf.sTEE.s. — William Rotch, Jr., Prcddent ; James Arnold?
William Denn (Salem) ; Samuel Rodman, Jr. ; George Rowland ;
Benjamin Rodman ; Andrew Robeson ; Charles W. Morgan ;
Joseph Rotch; Thomas A. Greene, Stcietarf; William R. Rod-
in;in; Joseph Grinnell.
Hesj;ttis the Academy edifice and grounds, phiTo^ophical appara- \.n>. Hnd library of ;.b:)Ut 1500 volumes, the Institution has a fund uf ; b)ur SI 2,000.
.«!r;i.E'jr scnooi, roR young ladies — 107 William Street.
John K. Lord, Inslrvrior.
Nuni1)'r of pupils limited to 20, — Cost of tuition, *800.
In advlilion to the c.bove there are tvcn/y-onc Private t^choojs of v;nious grades, each of which is in operation on an average eleven months in the ye;:r; ',\U(\ in which are taught 470 children, at au exneiiso. for tuition al »nc, of $3^^1)0 per annum.
RKGISTER. Si
The nunibjr of cliildieii taught in the several Schools, and (he txpense ol" tuition alone, (not including Rents, Fuel, Books iijid other incidental expenses,) is very nearly as follows: —
In the Public Schools, In the Friend's Academy, In the Select School for Younj III the other Private Schools,
Total, S271 .Si7,5tJ8
Average attendance throughout the year, 1753.
Children. |
Tuition |
1718 |
10.80-2 |
63 |
•2,100 |
Ladi«s, 20 |
SCO |
470 |
3,KG{; |
MILITIA OFFICERS RESIDING IN NEW BED FORD.
The Fifth Division of Massachusetts Militia comprises Bris;(ol Plymouth and Barnstable counties. Major General — James D. Thompson.
Aids-de-camp — Geo. A Bourne and Wm. C, Whitridge, Jr Division Inspector — James H. Collins. Division Quarter Master — William T. Hawes. Judge Advocate — J. H. W. Page.
The Second Regiment, 2d Brigade, 5th Division, comprises the towns of New Bedford, Fairhaven, Dartmouth and Westport. Colonel — David Silvester. Lt. Colonel — Stephen W. Taber. Major — Christopher A. Church, of Westport. AdjiUant—io\\i\ T. Stall. Quarter Master — Edward Crocker. Paymaster — Charles H. Silvester. Chaplain — Rev. N. T. Bent. Surgeon — Lyman Bartlett. Surgeori's Mate — James B. Williams.
The Battalion of Light Infantry is composed of all the Volun- teer Companies of Liglit Infantry, Grenadiers, and Riflemen of the '2d Brigade, 5th Division.
Major — Jeremiah G. Harris.
Adjutant — James M. Staples.
Quarter Master — James M. Murdock.
Surqeon — William R. Wells. f
3*2 REGISTER.
STREETS, ALLEYS, SQUARES, Sec.
The streets o{ New Bedford are laid out North and South, East and West, intersecting each other at right angles, ornearl}' so, List of East aiifl West Streets, in the order of their locnlion from Union Street South, to icit : —
Union street, frona the river west across County street.
Spring street, from South Second west to County street.
School street, from the river west to County street.
Arnold street, from County west.
Walnut street, from Coffin's wharf vrest to County street,
Biish street, from Davenport's wharf west to Count}- street, not open from Fourth to Seventh streets.
Coffin street, from Eddy's wharf west to Third street.
Cherry street, from Sixth w^est to County street, and nearly in range with Coffin street.
Hawthorn streei, from County street west to Dartmouth line, passing to the north of Joseph R. Anthony's house.
Russell street, from South Second west to County street.
Pine street, from South water east to the river.
Morgan's Row, from South water west to South Second street, passing North of the Common Burying Ground.
Bedford street, from Third street west across County street to Dartmouth line.
Leonard street, from South water east to R,otch's South wharf, and nearly in range with Bedford street.
Griffin street, from Tliird east to the Friend's Buryino- Ground.
Hoidand street, from South Water west to Third street, in front of the South Block.
Wing street, from Third west to County street nearly in range with Rowland street.
Allen street, from County street west, to Dartmouth, leading to Padanaram, nearly in line with Wing and Rowland streets.
Grinnell street, from the river west to County street.
South street, from the river west to County street.
■»
List of East and West Streets, in the order of their location fiom Union Street North, to wit : — Morgan street, from County street west, passing to the north
of the Court House and Jail. Rose Alley, from North Water east to Taber's wharf. Central s'reet, from North Water east to Central wharf.
REGISTER. 3;J
Hamilton street, from North Water east to Rotch's wharf. soiuJ! of the Merchants Bank.
William street, from North Water west to County street, nottli of the Custom House.
Rodman street, from North Water east to Rotch's wharf.
Mechanics Lane, from Purchase west to Eighth street.
Elm street, from North Water west across County street.
Middle street, from the Bridge west across County street.
Charles street, from Purchase west.
High street, from Purchase east to North Second and in line of Charles street, thence East to the river nearly in said line.
Kempton street, from North Second west across County to the Dartmouth line, thence leading toSmitli's Mills. From Purchfise street east it is but partially open.
Mill street, from Ray west to Hill street.
North street, from the river west to County street..
Hillman street, from Samuel Rodman, Jr.'s whaif west acrosi County street.
Maxfeld street, from the river west to County street.
Smith street, from County street west, passing north of Com- fort Whiting's house.
Campbell street, from Ray west to Pleasant street.
Willis street, from Ray westerly to County street.
Pearl street, from the river west to Purchase street.
Pope street, from the river west to Purchase street.
List of North and South Streets, on the South side of Union street in the order of their location from the River West, to icit : —
Cross street, from Pine south to the Friend's Burying Ground.
Prospect street, from South street north past Reuben Russell'? house to a cove.
South Orange street, from South street north to a cove.
South Water street, from the "Four Corners" south.
First street, from Union south.
South Second street, from Union street south to the CommoTi Burying Ground, and thence again from Howland street soii'.h
Third street, from Union south.
Fourth street, from Union south to Bedford street.
Fifth strest, from Union south to Bedford street.
/South Sixth street, from Union south to Wing street. 4*
34 REGISTER.
Seventh street, from Union south to Cherry,
Countij street, from " Clark's Cove" northerly across Union, past J . A. Parker's house.
Orchard stre;t, from Hawthorn south to Bedford street, in front cf Joseph R. Anthony's house.
lAst of North and South Streets, on the North side of Union street, in the order of their location from the River West, to loit: —
Orange street, from Union street north to Rotch's square.
North Water street, from the " Four Corners" north to Middle street.
Bethel Court, opens north side Union street, opposite First street.
North Second street, from Union north to Maxfeld street.
Ray street, from Kempton north across Pope street.
Purchase street, from Union north, leading to Accushnet village.
Cheapside street, from Union to William, and nearly in range with Pleasant street.
Pleasant street, from Kempton north to Willis street.
Foster street, from Middle north to Maxfeld street — not open from North to Hillman street.
Nor'h Sixth street, from Union north to Middle street.
Cushing street, from Maxfeld street north.
Hill street, from Kempton to Hillman street.
Waldcn street, from Hillman street north.
Eighth street, from Union to Elm street.
Thomas street, from Hillman street north.
Countij street, from " Clark's Cove" northerly across Union, past J. A. Parker's hoUse.
Summer street, from Elm street north.
SaUARE.
Rotch's Square, at the foot of Hamilton and Rodman streets, isnd near Rotch's wharf.
WriAnVES A.\D STRIPS REFERRED TO IN THIS DI'lECTORY.
Llt't of Wharves in, ths order of their location from North to
South, to wit : — Samuel Rodman, Jr.'s wharf, foot of Hillman street. O^orr^e /lowland's wharf, next south of S. Rodman, Jr.'s wharf
REGISTER. 35
Robeson's wharf, next south of the preceding, and a little south of North street.
Parker's wharf, nearly at the foot of Middle street and next south of the Bridge.
J. ff* J. Hovland's icharf, foot of Middle street.
Hazard's wharf, opens at 78 North Water street.
Hatch's wharf, near the foot of Hamilton and Rodman street.
Central wharf, foot of Central street.
Taber's wharf, next north of Union street.
Merchant's icharf, foot of Union st. and next south of Taber's w-hf.
Commercial wharf , opens at 20 South Water.
Ferry Boat wharf , next south of Commercial.
Coffin's wharf, foot of Walnut street.
Davenport's wharf, foot of Bush street.
Eddy's wharf, foot of Coffin street.
RotcVs South wharf, foot of Leonard street. SLIPS.
Wareham Slip^ north of Rotch's square and near the foot of Rodman street.
Baltimore Slip, foot of Union street, and between Taber's and Merchants' wharves.
Distances from the Commercial Coffee House in New Bedford, to sundry places, to vnt :
To ^uide board at the Head of Accushnelt, '' Sampson's Tavern, at Middleboroug-h Ponds, " Taunton Court House, via Sampson's,
To Jonathan Tobey's, " Stone Bridge near Freetown Furnace, " Sampson's tavern, on the new County road, " Taunton Court House, via new County road
Miles. |
Rods, |
3 |
125 |
16 |
4 |
26 |
156 |
7 |
113 |
10 |
84 |
12 |
294 |
22 |
88 |
To Smitli's Mills, in Dartmouth, 3 130
" Hick'j Meeting House, via Smith's IMills, 7 207
" Assonet Village, via Smith's Mils and Hick'slNI. House. 16 22
" Taunton Court House, via S. IMills and Hick's M. House. 24 108
To the Head of Westjiort, " Lawton's Tavern, at Howjand's Fcrrv, " Newport Po«t Office,
'J'o Resolved Ilowland's Corner, in Dartmouth, " Padanaram Bridg^c,
" K.^now's corner, via Padanaram Bridge, " Holder Slocuin's Corner, " Russell's Mills, '• K. .^now's corner, via Holder S!ocum"s corner.
7 |
276 |
17 |
24 |
29 |
171 |
2 |
12 |
3 |
225 |
5 |
184 |
4 |
192 |
7 |
61 |
8 |
37 |
NEW-BEDFORD DIRECTORY.
Abbot Richard S. in bark Hope, boards 89 North Second.
Adams Hezekiah, master ship Golconda, boards 125 Middle.
Adams Stedman G. printer, boards 4 Bethel Court.
Adams Manuel, laborer, house 36 County.
Adams John, c. boarding house, 6 Spring.
Adams Benjamin F. ship-wright, house 44 Kempton,
Aikin Benjamin, branch pilot, house 5 North street.
Aikin John, master mariner, house 51 Seventh, corner Bush,
Aikin Timothy, farmer and blacksmith, house 1 County,
Aikin James, professor of music, house 99 Hillraan,
Aikin Charles, blacksmith, boards 1 County.
Aikin John F. son of John, 51 Seventh, corner Bush,
Aikin David, laborer.
Aikin James, mariner, house 93 Fourth, corner Russell,
Ainsley David, mariner, hou^e 35 Middle,
Albert Hannah, widow, house 56 Hillman,
Alb.Tt Thomas, laborer, works 86 Third, house 160 First,
Albert John, laborer, house 21 Bedford,
Albertson Esther, boarding house, 31 Spring, corner Fourtlj,
Albro Simuel S, trader, house 86 Middle,
Albro James, grocer, 10, house 9 Market Square,
Albro Henry, grocer, 7, house 8 Market Square.
Albro George A. clerk for Albro, Hoyt & Co. 7 Cheapside, boards
8 Market Square, Albro, {James) Hoyt (John) & Co. {James Albro, Jr.) [all of New
York] carpeting, 7 Cheapside. Alden Francis L, auctioneer, house 35 Seventh, Alden Silas, Dry Goods, 116 Union, boards 9 Walnut. Alden Humphrey, sail-maker, house 4 Bush.
38
DIRECTORY.
Allen Slocum, houscwright, 71 South Water, house 59 County.
Allen William M. boat builder, liousc 1-23 South *Vater.
Allen Nelson, trader, 92 North Water, house 41 Union,
Allen Joseph, Jr, stone cutter, rear 13 N. Second-, house M3 Union.
Allen Harden, mariner, house 7 Sear's Court.
Allen Thomas C. saddle and harnessmaker, 7 Purchase, house
1-28 Middle. Allen Job, blacksmith, 4 Sear's Court, house 44 Spring. Allen Uriah P. shipwright, in ship America, house rear Grace
Church. Allen Fiancis T. shipwright, house rear Grace Church. Allen Robert, blacksmith, house G Pearl. Allen Frederick S. merchant, 5 Middle, boards 9 Walnut. Allen RdDecca, wife of Elijah, house 126 Kempton. Allen William, mariner, house 155 Ray, corner Willis. Allen Charles, c. laborer, house 68 South Water. Allen Thomas, 2d, {J. f|« T. Allen) house 86 First, corner Busli. Allen Joseph H. {J. tf- T. Allen) house 58 Fifth. Alien Gideon, merchant, counting room 11 Hazzard's wharf, house
23 Sixth, corner School, Allen William H. merchant, counting room 11 Hazzard's wharf,
house 30 Seventh, corner School. Allen Abraham, (^Butler tf* Allen) house 38 Bedford, cor. Sixth. Allen Frederick, laborer, in L. Grinnell's candle works, house 8
Rowland. Allen Humphrey, rope-maker, house 48 South, corner First, Allen David, rope-maker, house 119 South Second. Allen John, rope-maker, house 7 Allen. Allen John H. {KelUy cf- Allen) house 58 Fifth. Allen J. &. T. {Joseph H. and TAomas 2d.) ship-chandlers and
grocers, 9 Hazzard's wharf. Allen Alexander H. in brig Sarah Louisa, h. rear Grace Church. Allen Daniel Anthony, cooper, house 80 Maxfeld. Allen Albert, mariner, boards 75 Kempton. Allen John B. clerk, boards 7 North. Allen Margaret, widow, house 7 North. Allen Daniel, in ship Phenix, boards 20 North Water.
Allen Charles F. , house 120 Kempton.
Allen Ezekiel, c. in ship Sarah Frances, boards 94 North Water. Allen John A. P. clerk with J. A Parker & Son, house 30
Seventh, corner School. Allen John, in ship Maine, boards 34 Union.
DIRECTORY. 39
Allen L,vman, boards at Washinj^ton Hotel, 16 South Water.
Allen Lewis, hostler, 20 South Water.
Allen Joseph, trader, 9 South Water, house Blackmer's Grove.
Allen Elizabeth, widow, milliner, house 89 Charles.
Allen William H. ^d, clerk with Gilson Homan,b. 64 Purchase.
Allen Peter F. in ship Charles, boards 89 North Second.
Allen William, rope-maker, son of Humphrey, 48 South.
Allen Sarah, widow, house 7 First.
Allen Royal, baker, at Horatio Smith's, 61 Middle.
Allen Thomas, victualer, '23, house 13, Purchase.
Allen Nelson, cooper.
Allen Betsey, milliner.
Allen Sylvanus, cooper, in ship Young Phenix.
AUyn Prudence, widow, house 47 South Second.
Allyn William R. in ship Rodman, house 47 South Second.
Allyn John & Co. {David B. TayZi^r) printers and publishers of the New Bedford Gazette & Courier, house 25 RusselL
Alniy Leonard, stevedore, house 78 Kempton.
Almy Peter, c. laborer, house 9G Charles.
Almy Welcome A. butcher, house 60 Ray.
Almy James, jeweler, 84 Union, house 41 Fourth. Almy Benjamin, cooper, in ship China, boards 8 North. Almy Godfrey M. clerk with E. Thornton & Son, b. 20 Seventh. Almy Giles S. laborer, house First, oppsite L. Grinneli's candle
works. Anderson Benjamin, rigger, b. at Ann Winslow's, Rose Alley. Anderson Wesley, c. in ship Sarah Frances, b. 94 North Water. Anderson Mitthevv, in ship Russell from Newburgh, b. 87 Ray. Andrews Christopher, shop 40 Union, house 33 Union. Andrews Nathaniel, mariner, house 88 South Water. Andrus Job, laborer, 56 County.
Anthony Humphrey, master mariner, house 145 South Water. Anthony Benjamin, victualer, 23, house 2), Purchase. Anthony Philip, house 14 Sixth. Anthony Jane, widow, house 7 Morgan's Row. Anthony Welcome L. in ship Coral, house 21 Morgan's Row. Anthony Joseph R. {Wm. R. Rotch tf* Co.') house HaAVthorn cor- ner Orchard. Anthony David W. bir-kceper, Union Hotel, 17 South Water. Autone Joseph, c. laborer, works in George Howbnd's candlr-
works, house 93 Charles. Antone Manual, c. in b.irk Rajah, boards 209 Middle.
40 DlRECTOUr.
Antone Lewis L. c. in sliip Pacific, boards 1G3 Elm.
Antone Nicholas, c, in ship Pacific, boards 163 Elm.
Antone Mannel, c. in brig Rising States, boards 163 Elm.
Arnold James, merchant, counting room Rotch's Square, house
133 County, head Spring, Ashley James, at Samuel Little's, 186 Purchase. Ashley Simeon, housew right, boards 12 Fourth. Atherion Charles, {Hammall if* Atherlon) house 2Q School.. Atkinson William, sailmaker, (now in New York) inquire 9 North
Second. Austin "William, master ship Parker. Augustus Henry, in ship Alexander Barclay, boards with Henry
Place, South, corner First. Avery Thomas, truckman^ house 74 Middle. Ayres Joseph, pensioner, house 25 Kempton. Ayres John W. in ship Robert Edwards, boards 8 Campbell. Ayres Edward, in ship Ceres from Wilmington, DeL house 25
Kempton.
Babcock John F. cabinet maker, works 115 Purchase, b. 14 Mill.
Babcock Spooner, house 33 South Second, corner School.
Bacon Calvin Edson, laborer, at Jireh Perry's, 175 Union.
Bailey John, watch and chronometer maker, 91, house 167 Union.
Bailey Cornelius, tailor, 27 North Water, h. 64 South, oor. Third.
Bailey Tillinghast, trader, house and shop 155 Purchase;
Bailey Thomas, trader, house 155 Purchase.
Bailey Isaac, stable keeper, house 19 Hillman.
Bailey Simeon, accountant, house 61 Bedford, corner County,
Bailey Rebecca, widow, c. house 29 Allen.
Bailey George, c.in brig Rising States, house rear 29 Allen.
Bailey Philip, laborer, boards 64 South, corner Third.
Bailey Jeremiah, in ship Harvest of Newport, brother of Cornelius,
Bailey Abraham, c. in brig Rising States, boards 29 Allen.
Bailey John L. c. mariner, boards 6 Spring.
Bailey Henry A. in ship Nile, boards 40 North.
Bailey John C. laborer, house basement 55 Middle.
Bailey Joseph, in bark Hope, house 167 Union.
Bailey Tillinghast, Jr. clerk with Pope & Potter, b. 155 Purchase.
Bailey Sarah, lailortss, 163 Union, boards 11 Fourth.
Bain AVilliam., truckman, house 156 Elm.
Baker George T. merchant, counting room 17. house 23 N. Second.
Baker Lulhcr, Rev. house 169 Middle.
DIRECTORY. 41
Baker Job, whitesmith, 80 Spring, house 22 Sixth, corner School. Baker Benjamin, Jr. mariner, house Smith street. Baker Francis, {Baker <f- BrowndV) house 64 School. Baker George W. assessor, and Treasurer of the Savings Institu- tion, office 21 Hamilton, house 26 Seventh, corner School Baker Edward L. merchant, counting room 17 Middle, house '2-J
Sixth, corner School. Baker David, mathematical instrument maker, 44 North Water,
house 57 North Water, corner William. Baker Morton, in ship Wilmington & Liverpool Packet, board.s
with Henry Place, South, corner First. Baker Henry W. inquire of Otis Harlow. Baker Joseph, c. m ship Rodman, boards 7 High. Baker Henry F. in bark Columbus, house 49 Maxfeld. Baker Elbridge G. tin plate worker at 31 Central, b. 48 High. Baker William L. clerk with I. H. Bartlett, boards 113 Uuiuu,
corner Purchase. Baker {Francis) & Brownell {Perry) masons.
Baker Charles T. grocer, 4 Third, boards 169 Middle. Baldvrin Jeremiah, seamen's clothing, 90 North Water.
Banks Francis, c. at sea, boards 94 North Water.
Barber William, in ship Tusca of Salem, house 55 County.
Barber Varnum, boarding and victualing, 14 Union.
Barber William, in ship Two Brothers, boards 76 Middle.
Barker Joshua, housewright, 53, house 51 Third, corner Walnut.
Barker Abraham, merchant, counting room 117 Union, h. 28 Fifth.
Barker Joseph, master mariner, house 177 Purchase.
Barker John S. master mariner, house 27 Elm.
Barker George F. {Parlchurst d;- Barker) house 28 Fifth.
Barker William, clerk with T. W. Brown, boards at Washington Hotel, 16 South Water.
Barker Henry P. mate ship Minerva, boards 9 Walnut.
Barker James, trader, 95 South Sixth.
Barker Alexander R. son of Abraham, 28 Fifth.
Barker Nathan, coach and chaise maker, works for S. N. Richards, boards 53 Elm.
Barker John P. clerk with Samuel Southgate, boards 51 Third.
Barlow James L. cooper, house 173 Ray, corner Pearl.
Barnard Edward C. master mariner, house 9 Bush.
Barnard George F. clerk with F. Taber, Jr. house 89 First.
Barney Griffin, ropemaker, house 68 South Second.
Barney Eliza, widow, house 61 Fourth, corner Bush. 5
42 DIRECTORY.
Burne}^ Peter, house 44 School, corner Third.
Bariiey Albert C. apothecary, 49 Purchase, b. Orchard, cor. Union.
Barney Jonathan W. ropemaker, house 68 South Second.
Barney James S. tailor, 99 Union, boards 9 Walnut.
Barrett John, in ship Lalla Rookh, house 23 Maxfeld.
Barrett Charles, Bedford street.
Barrows John N. grocer, 118 Union, cor. Third, house 76 Fifth.
Barrows Isaac N. cooper, boards 48 High,
Barrows Erastus J. in ship Hercules, boards 82 North Second.
Barstow Thomas, shipwright, house 27 Mill, corner Purchase.
Barilett Lyman, physician and surgeon, office 89 Union, house 174 Union.
Barilett I. H. provision merchant and dealer in oil, 1 and 2 Mer- chants wharf, house 133 Union, corner Purchase.
Barilett Fayette, professor of music, h. and office 54 N. Second.
Barilett Samuel, trader, 1 Merchants wharf, boards 133 Union, corner Purchase.
Bartlett Lewis L. {Bryant <^ Barilett) b. 31 Spring, cor. Fourth.
Barilett Moses E. printer, 35 North Water, b. 2 Bethel Court.
Bartlett Horatio N. in ship Sarah Frances of Fairhaven. boards 87 Ray.
B.artleit Cyrus, carpenter, 74 Hillman.
Bartlett Anne, widow, boards 64 Mechanics Row.
B virion Reuben, rigger, boards Washington Hotel, 16 S. Water,
Bassett James R. master ship Lalla Rookh, house 23 Maxfeld.
Bassett Joseph S. calker, house QG Mill.
Bassett Ezra, counselor, 5 North Water, house 99 Pleasant.
Bas.seti Richard, Jr. calker, house 38 Foster.
Bassett Sarah, widow, house 38 Foster-
B;tssett Ezra, Jr. clerk, 26 North Water, boards 73 Fourth.
Bates Rosamond, widow, house 33 Third, corner School.
Bates Merrit, painter, house 13 Kempton,
Bates ( WiUiara) & Haskins {Read) painters, 26 Union.
Bates William {Bates <^ Haskins) house 16 Mill.
Bales James, wood measurer, house 16 North, corner Ray.
Rates Amos, v,'atch maker, works 91 Union, boards 167 Union.
Bates William, 2d, son of James, housewright, b. 142 Purchase.
Bate^; James, Jr. painter, with Bates & Haskins, 26 Union.
Bates William, carpenter, house 25 North.
Bates William, Jr. , boards 16 Mill.
Baxter Ebenezer, cordvvainer, 36 South Water, boards 57 South Water, corner Walnuts
DIRECTORY. 43
Baylies John, Jailer and Deputy Sheriff, Morgan street.
Baylies Amelia F. assistant in the public Grammar School, boards
at Mrs. Doubleday's, Cheapside, corner Union. Eeane John V. Preceptor of the Friend's Academy, house 0^
Hillman. Beane Samuel, Assistant in the Friend's Academy, house 99
Hillman. Bearse Sulliran, mariner, house 50 North. Bearse Watson, rigger, house 54 North, Bearse Enoch, rigger, house rear 90 North Second. Bebings Henry, c. in ship Moss, boards 7 High. Beden Richard B. truckman, boards 112 Kempton. Beden Joseph, cooper, boards 94 South- Second. Beetle William, spar maker. Beetle's yard, house 88 North Second,
corner Kempton. Beetle James, boat builder, 214 Purchase. Beetle Rodolphus W. son of William, spar maker, house 88 North
Second. Bellow George, in ship Alex, Barclay, boards witJi Henry Place. Benjamin Francis, c. butcher, boards 128 South Second. Benjamin Isaac, caiker, house 23 Maxfield. Bennett Samuel, furniture, 41 Purchase and G2 William, house 97
Purchase. Bennett Lucy, dress maker, boards 97 Purchase. Bennett Andrew J.
Bennett Robert, painter, boards 11 Elm. Bennett Harriet, widow, house 97 South Second. Bennett Philip, laborer, house 230 County.
Bennett John L. c. laborer, at E. N. Chaddock's, 27 South Sixth. Bennett Abraham, laborer, at Thomas Cole's, 20 South Water. Bennett Rodney, laborer, at Peter Barney's, 44 School. Benson (Joshua) & Simmons {Orrin) grocers, 48 Middle. Benson Joshua {Benson tf* Simmons) boards 69 Middle. Bent Nathaniel T. Rev, boards at Mrs. Doubleday's, Cheapside. Betts Leven, c. laborer, house 95 Charles. Bierstead Henry, cooper^ house 11 Mill, corner Ray. Bigelow Lewis, in ship Nile, boards 121 Union, Bird Marshall B. 160 First street. Billings Ephraim, mariner, at sea, boards 24 School. Bishop Dexter, at Pardon Gray's Livery Stable, boards 22 School. Bissimore David, stevedore, house 33 North. Blackmer William, master mariner, house 145 Third.
44 DIRECTORY.
Blackmer George Williams, master brig Pearl of Boston, house
145 Third. Blackmer William T. trader, 9 South Water, house 145 Third. Blackmer George W. truckman, house 95 South Sixth. Blain Samuel, rigger, house 70 William. Blanchard Jason, mariner, house 22 First. Blauchard Martin, cooper, house opposite 215 Purchase. Blanchard Timothy, laborer, works 128 Ray, house 260 Purchase. Blanchard Isaac, baker, 61 Middle.
Blanchard Silas, tanner and currier, boards 33 Purchase, Blake John, innholder, 140 Union, corner Fourth. Blake Sabin. boards Commercial Coffee House, 140 Union. Blake Francis, stage driver, 20 South Water. Bliss William, sexton, house 89 Third. Bliss William, Jr. ropemaker, house 124 Third. Bliss Alexander, shipwright, house 97 South Second. Bliss Isaac, cabinet maker, 81, house 79 Fifth. Bliss Josiah L. ropemaker, house 120 South Second. Bliss Samuel S. laborer, at Gideon Allen's, 23 Sixth. Bliss Henry, minor, grandson of William, 89 Third. Bliss Thomas, boards 114 Third.
Bly Horatio N. calker, house 76 Purchase, corner Middle. Bly Isaac, cooper, Beetle's yard or rear 86, house 86 N. Second. Bly William, son of Isaac, 86 North Second. Bodfish Oliver, shipwright, house 33 High. Bodfish Robinson C. clerk with Alex. H. Campbell. Bodley Thomas, in ship Houqua, boards 135 Middle. Bold Betsey E. widow, tailoress, house 21 Hillman. Boldwin Thomas, c. in ship Java, boards 148 North Second. Bollman Christopher L. cabinet maker, works for Wm. Knights,
boards 3 Sear's Court. Boman Francis, ship joiner, house rear 60Cushing; B(jnney Deborah, widow, house 44 South Second. Bunney Samuel, trader, house 77 South Second. Bonney Josiah S. {Chapman tf« Bojincy) house 18 Fifth. Bonney Henry M. at sea from Wilmington, Del. b. 44 S. Second. Bonney Charles, mariner, boards 18 Fifth.
Bonney Nathaniel, in ship Charles DreAvof Fairhaven.h. 18 Fifth. Boon William H. blockmaker, works 13 Orange, board 31 Spring^. Boolhe John K. house 56 County. Boothe Frederick, laborer, 92 South Water. Boothe Thomas, housewright, works 74, house 69, South Water.
DIRECTORY. 45
Bosiick George, c. mariner, house 7 Spring. Bosworth James, cordwainer, G9, house 100 South Second. Bosworth Charles, boalbuilder, 61 South Water, house 50 County. Bosworth Amos, in ship Lancaster, boards at Clothier Pierce'^;. Boudich Benjamin, cordwainer, works 95 Union, b. 7 Scar's Court Botirne Elisha, master mariner, boarding house 55 South Second,
corner Walnut. Bourne Sophia, widow, house 54 North Second. Bourne Edward, shoes, 97 North Water, house 10 Bethel Court. Bourne Jonathan, Jr. merchant, 85 Union, house 53 School. Bourne Ferdinand A. clerk with Wm. B. Thurston, b. 1-20 Middle. Bourne Warren, in ship Stephania, house 82 South Second. Boiiielle Dav^id K. school teacher, boards 32 Elm. Bowles Isaac, sailmaker, boards 71 First. Boyles Patrick, shipwright, house rear 105 Ray. Boyles Hugh, ropemaker, with Butler & Allen, b. 14 Rowland. Bradford Charles F. painter, works 21 Union, boards 31 Spring. Bradford Elizabeth, widow, boards 7G Charles. Bradley David S. cooper, house 78 South Second. Braley Alden, housewright, house 45 Hillman. Braley Isaac, laborer, house 258 Purchase. Braley Alden B. blacksmith, works for Thomas Durfee, house 84
Walden. Bramhall Joseph, upholsterer, 9 Purchase, house 57 North Sixth. Brando w James H. blacksmith, works 142 Middle, b. 37 Foster. Brattles William, in ship Rodman, boards 34 Union. Brayton Deborah, widoAV, house 17 Walnut, corner Sotith Second- Brayton David, merchant and gager, h. 70 S. Second, cor. Bush. Brayton John E. mate ship Nile, house 70 S. Second, cor. Bush. Brayton Shubael F. mate bark Clarice, h. 70 S. Second, cor. Bush. Brayton Israel, mariner, house 17 Walnut, corner Soutli Second. Briggs Charles, housewright, house 123 Third. Briggs John, mastership Frances, house 97 Elm. Briggs David, house 81 Maxfeld. Briggs John, c. laborer, house 29 Allen. Briggs Luther J. mariner, boards 20 Seventh. Briggs Ephraim, cooper, in ship St. George. Briggs Alfred C. soap manufacturer, rear 50 South Water. hot).s^
17 School. Briggs Samuel A. shipwright, house 112 Purcha.se, Briggs Stetson, in ship Fenelon. Briggs Foster, with Kelley & Allen, boards 31 Sprjjig.
46 DIRECTORY.
Briggs Pelatiah, hoiisewrighi, house 148 Purchase.
Briggs John K. cooper, works 14 S. Rodman, Jr.'s Avharf, boards 8 North.
Briggs Ebenezer Freeman, clerk 25 N. Water, boards 31 Spring.
Briggs Hannah, c. widow, house 1G9 Elm.
Briggs Arnold, laborer, house 72 Walden.
Brigham Francis L. surgeon dentist, 24 Purchase, boards Com- mercial Coffee House.
Bright John T. c. with A. G. Jourdan, boards 23 School.
Brightman William, housewright, works 71 Mechanics Row. house 158 Kempton.
Brightman Frederick, housewright, house 153 Elm,
Brightman Henry A. at sea in ship Waverly.
Bristol John, c. in ship Two Brothers, boards 6 Spring.
Brinkley Albert, c. in bark President of Westport, b. 94 N. Water.
Brockman George W. rigger, house 20 Elm.
Broocher Charles W. c. in ship Wm. Hamilton, h. 150 Purchase.
Brooks Calvin B. boarding house, 57 S. Water, corner Walnut.
Broomell Peter, bookbinder, 26 North Water, boards 73 Fourth.
Boss Henry S. in bark Cherokee, boards 34 Union.
Brotherson Charlotte, widow, house 124 Third.
Brotherson Thomas, in ship Timoleon.
Brown Daniel K. son of William, in ship Mayflower, h. 178 Middle
Brown Oliver H. P. {Broion cf« Hoivard) house 43 Hill.
Brown Samuel R. housewright, 27 Spring, house 12 Fourth.
Brown Thomas W. dry goods, 7 N. Second, house 186 Purchase.
Browni Elery, blacksmith with J. Durfee, Jr. house 46 Hill.
Brown William, house 178 Middle, corner County.
Brown Mahalia M. c. widow, house 220 Middle.
Brown Renjamin, blacksmith, rear 172, house 172 Kempton.
Brown Thomas D. rigger, A. Robeson's wharf, house 54 Middle,
Brown Ann, widov/, house 42 Hill.
Brown William, mariner, house 47 Wing.
Brown William, in ship Milo, boards 91 North Water.
Brown William C. mariner, bouse 102 County.
Brown Mary A. dressmaker, 45 Purchase, boards 152 Union.
Brown Andrew, mariner, boards over B. D. Hathaway's shop in
Beetle's yard. Brown Albert, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring. Brown William D. c. in ship Selrna, boards 6 Spring. Brown John Alexander, c. at sea, boards 6 Spring. Brown Benjamin C. ship joiner, house 129 North Second.
DIRECTORV. 47
Brown John, c. mariner, house 75 Mill, corner Hill.
Brown {Oliver H. P.) & Howard {Azel) merchant tailors, 19 North Water.
Brown James, tinplate worker, boards 4 South Water.
Brown Abraham, tinplate worker, boards 4 South Water.
Brown Andrew A. c. mariner, boards 163 Elm.
Brown George, c. in .ship Liverpool, boards 9 First.
Brown Dedrick, calker, house 129 South Second.
Brown N. L. boards Commercial Coffee House, 140 Union.
Brownell William O. trader, boards 48 Foster.
BrowncU William, livery stable 24, house 11, Fourth.
Brownell Joseph, blacksmith, 16 Fourth, house 39 Spring.
Brownell Wright, mason, house 38 Fourth.
Brownell Eunice, house 86 Fourth,
Brownell Perry {Baker tf* BrovraelV) house 172 Middle.
Brownell Isaac, trader 151, house 127 Kempton.
Brownell Major, trader, house 48 Foster.
Brownell Abner W. housewright, house 33 Pleasant, corner Mill.
Brownell Peleg B. housewright, 33 Mechanics Row, h. 42 Foster.
Brownell Joshua, teamer, house 78 First,
Brownell Jabez, laborer, boards 127 Kempton.
Brownell Thomas, laborer, house 95 South Sixth.
B-rownell Allen, mariner, boards 16 Bush.
Brownell Pardon, in ship Florida, house 91 North Water.-
Brownell Uriah, house 42 Middle.
Brownell Allen, mariner, boards 72 South Second.
Brownell Henry, laborer, at John Coggeshall, Jr's.
Brownell Ann, widow, house 30 Hill.
Brownell Wilber, boarding house, opposite 6 Cheapside.
Brownell Pardon, in ship Florida, boards 92 North Second.
Brow^ler Thomas, boards 19 South Second.
Browns Isaac, c. in ship Clifford Wayne, boards 6 Spring.
Bryant Job, truckman, 12 Elm, house 52 N. Second, corner Elm.
Bryant Philander, Botanic Medicines, S^ Purcliase, h. 39 Hillnian,
Bryant John, clerk, or foreman in A. Robeson's candle works,
house 69 Walden. Bryant Thomas R. {Bryant cf- Bartleti) house 63 Thomas. Br3^ant {Frederick) & Perry {Franklin) ship chandlers and grocers,
16 Rodman and 19 Hamilton, Bryant Frederick {Bryant <^ Perry) house 215 Purchase. Bryant William F. commission merchant, counting room 7 Mer- chants wharf, house 91 South Second.
48 DIllECTOKY.
Bryant Israel T. truckman, works for A. Gammons, b. 52 N. Second. Bryant ( Thomas R.) & Bartlett {Lewis L.) boot and shoe manufac- turers, 14 Purchase. Bryant Seth, stonecutter, house 181 Purchase. Buchanan Thomas, c. laborer, house 167 Kempton. Buchanan John, mariner, boards 14 Bethel Court. Bucklin Benjamin, trader, 103 Purchase, house 146 Middle. Bucklin William, c. in ship Herald, boards 94 North Water. Buckley Morris, laborer, house 3 S. Rodman, Jr.'s wharf. Burdick James A. cooper, house 88 Charles. Burdick Ephraim W. in ship J^nus, boards 34 Foster. Buloid Lewis, labarer, works 82, house 65 South Water. Bumpus Shipley Wilson, sailmaker, boards 110 Middle. Bumps Jeremiah, cordwainer, works 97 Union, boards 31 Spring. Burgess Nathan, cordwainer, 94 N. Second, h. 39 Foster, cor. Mill. Burgess Cornelius S. grocer, 183, house 181 Purchase. Burgess Charles, tobacconist with Niles Tilden, h. 181 Purchase. Burgess Obadiah B. housewright, 74 Hillman, h. 65 Walden. Burgess John B. housewright, house 60 Thomas. Burgess {Isaiah) & Rowland {Abro.hani H.) merchants, counting
- room 13 Middle. Burgess Isaiah {Burgess <^ Hoioland') h. 76 Walnut, cor. Seventh. Burgess Ruth, widow, house 80 Ray,
Burgess John, blacksmith, works 15 Mechanics Row, b. 59 Elm. Burke John, laborer, house 5 Campbell. Burlingame Henry, butcher, house 172 Middle. Burnham Thomas H. clerk with T. Riddell & Sons, b. 140 Union. Burrage John, counselor and Notary Public, 93 Union, house 32
Purchase. Burns Thomas, c. in ship Waverly, boards 148 North Second. Burroughs Henry J. {Burrouiihs i|'- Cws/im«/t) bDards 96 Elm. Burroughs Joseph L. printer, 6 North Water, boards 19 Walnut,
corner South Second. Burroughs (i7c/i/7/ J.) & Cushman {Timothy /?.) dry goods. 36
North Water. Bush Thomas B. Selectman and dealer in wool, 53 Allen, housd
41 Wing, corner Sixth. Butman William, in ship Janus, boards with Edwin Thrasher, Bussell Abraham, shipwright, house rear 12 JEIigh. Bussell Joel L. shop 16 Union, house rear 12 High.' Bussell Rufns K. shop 16 Union, boards rear 12 High. Bussell Gorham S. in ship Sally Anne, boards Tear 12 High,
DIRECTORY. 49
Bussell George W. mariner, house rear 12 High.
Butler (Daniel) & Allen {Abraham), ropewalk 110 Third, grocery
104 Third, and cordage store 7 Central. Butler Daniel {Butler tf- Allen) house 102 Third. Builer Benjamin, shipwright, house 97 South Second. Butler Daniel, Jr. ropemaker, house 114 Fourth. Builcr James D. clerk for Butler & Allen, house 10 Bedford. Butler Asa, in ship Lucas, boards 7 Allen. Butler Thomas, in ship Lalla Rookh, boards 7 Allen. Butler Obadiah, house 7 Allen. Butler John, c. laborer, house 10 High.
Butler George, c. laborer, at Commercial Coffee House, h. 1G5 Elm. Butler Lorenzo, housewright, boards 57 Summer, Butterfield Stephen, blacksmith, with Howard Nichols, 53 Elm,
Butts William E. clerk , boards 41 Mill.
Butts Albert N. son of Enoch, in ship Milton.
Butts Peleg {Butts tf* Smith) house 41 Mill, corner Pleasant.
Butts Enoch, ropemaker and watchman, house 20 Allen.
Butts {Pelcg) & Smith {Jonathan) blacksmiths, 3 and 5 Hazzard's
wharf. Batls Henry R. son of Enoch, 20 Allen.
C.^Dv^Er.L William P. S. clerk with A. C. Barney, boards Orchard, corner Union.
Cady Stephen P. trader, 9, house 11 Third.
Cambron Alexander, mariner, boards 115 Ray.
Campbell Alexander H. commission merchant and oil manufac- turer, 106 North Water, corner Middle, house 94 Middle.
Cannon Edward S. hats and caps, 96 Union, house 59 Third.
Cannon Henry, house 71 Third,
Cannon Philip, calker, house 133 North Second.
Cannon Edward, rigger, house 137 N. Second, corner Hillman,
Cannon Nathaniel, rigger, Rotch's Square, house 50 Ray,
Cannon James, Custom House inspector and boarding officer, house 143 South Water.
Cannon Cornelius, rigger, house 137 N. Second, corner Hillman,
Cannon William, calker, house 98 North Second.
Cannon Charles, clerk with J. Durfee, Jr. house 59 Third.
Cannon Frederick, calker, house 133 North Second.
Cannon George, Calker, house 133 North Second.
Cannon James, Jr. house 143 South Water.
Capen Charles D, coach and chaise maker 17 Third, h. 21 Third.
50 DIRECTORS'.
Card William, boatman, house 13 Bethel Court.
Card Charles V. block and pump maker, 25 Orange, h, 73 First.
Card Jonathan, blockmaker, 18 Orange, house 9 Bush.
Card Thomas J. in bark Rajah, house 85 North Second.
Card Henry, mariner, boards 13 Bethel Court.
Card James J. in ship Cicero, boards 13 Bethel Court.
Card Rhodolphus, in ship Cambray, boards 13 Bethel Court.
Card William, Jr. mariner, boards 13 Bethel Court.
Cardy David B, sailmaker. inquire of Ezra K. Delano.
Carlburg James, sailmaker, boards 44 Spring.
Carlton Hiram, carriage trimmer, with S. N. Richards, b. 53 Elm.
Carpenter Lewis G. blacksmith, house 58 North Sixth.
Carr Green, Custom House boatman, house 97 South Second.
Carr Caleb A. cooper, 25 Fourth, house 11 Fourth.
Carr Thomas C. cooper, in ship Minerva, house 75 Kempton.
Carr George W. Jr. tailor, 27 N. Water, boards 22 Third.
Carr George W, tailor, house 22 Third, corner Spring.
Carter James C. c. boarding house, 7 High.
Carter Nancy, vddow, house 78 Union.
Carter Leonard, works in Furnace, Bedford st., boards 14 Third.
Carsley William, blacksmith, Ferry Boat wharf, house 54 School.
Carsley Sarah, widow, house 21 Morgan's Row.
Gary Nathan, blacksmith, house 51 Mill.
Case Jireh, carpenter, house 55 South Water.
Case Caleb, stevedore, house 91 Kempton.
Case Job, rigger, house 56 Ray.
Case Hannah, widow, boarding house, 3 Bethel Court.
Case Allen (Delano d^ Case) house 94 Elm,
Case John, son of Caleb, 91 Kempton — in ship Frances Henrietta.
Case Thomas, laborer, house Smith street.
Case David E.'in ship Charles, boards 89 North Second.
Case Tucker J. at sea, boards 56 Ray.
Case Mary, widow, house 10 High.
Castro Paul, mariner, boards 24 South Second.
Caswell Samuel, cooper with R. Luscomb, house 69 Hillman.
Caswell Daniel, laborer, house 74 Ray.
Cavanaugh Dennis, watchman, house 46 Bedford.
Cavanaugh Edward, works in furnace, boards 46 Bedford.
Chaddock Ebenezer N. house 27 South Sixth.
Chadwick Betsey, milliner, 57 Middle.
Chadwick George, mason, house 154 Kempton.
Chadwick John S. cooper, in ship Alex. Barclay, h. 15 Hillmau.
DIRECTORY. 51
Chadwick Thomas S, cordwainer and watchman, house 87 Ray, Chadu'ick Charlotte, widow, house 87 Ray, corner Hillman. Chadwick Robert, laborer, boards 22 Union,
ChadAvick Samuel H, in ship Amazon of Fairhaven, house 87 Ray. Chambers William E. apprentice to Charles V, Card, 73 First.
Chandler Thomas R. at William Rotch, Jr's,
Chapel William H. cooper, works and boards rear 130 Ray, Chapman Walter, sailmaker, house 9 Bethel Court, Chapman John H. {Chapman 4"- Bonney') \iOU%e 9 Bethel Court, Chapman Esther, widow, house 101 Purchase, corner Charles, Chapman {John H.) & Bonney {Josiah S.) sailmakers, Merchants
Wharf. Chapman Cyrus W, merchant tailor, 20 N. Second, h. 64 School. Chapman Alfred M. apprentice to Chapman & Bonney, boards 18
Fifth. Chapman Oliver H. P, mariner, boards 14 Union, Charles John, c. in ship Rodman, boards 6 Spring, Chase John, laborer, works 82 South Water, house 56 Third. Chase Davis, cooper, 37 North Sixth, house 89 Elm, Chase David E. painter, house 201 Middle, Chase Ichabod & Co, {Henry F. Clark) coopers, rear 36 South
Water, house 12 North, corner Ray, Chase David, dry goods, 140 Purchase, house 22 Maxfeld-. Chase Robert, housewright, house 86 Ray, corner Hillman, Chase Joseph T. master ship Mayflower, house 69 Walden, Chase Joseph, cooper, 21 First, house 23 Walnut. Chase Samuel B, cooper, in ship Dartmouth, house 17 School, Chase Judith, ^v^idow, house 15 First.
Chase Nathan, dry and fancy goods 40 Purchase, b. 23 Walnut. Chase Sarah F. widow, nurse, 69 Hillman, corner Walden. Chase Mary S. widow, house 42 Kempton, Chase Jarvis B. physician, office 134, house 165 Union, Chase Allen, blacksmith, house 258 Purchase^ Chase Resolved, laborer, house 25S Purchase. Chase Joseph G. mason, house 38 Foster, corner Mill. Chase Adonijah, mariner, b. Washington Hotel, 16 S. Water. Childs Nathaniel R. {Freeman <^- Childs) boards 9 Walnut, Childs John D. harnessmaker, boards 09 Charles — apprentice to
E. Tirrell, Jr. Choules John O. Rev. house 165 Union, corner North Sixth. Christian Stephen C. master ship Frances, house 68 Pleasant, Christian Lawrence, cooper, house 118 Purchase, cor. Middle.
52 DIRECTORY.
Church Nancy, widow, boards 31 High.
Church James T. sailmaker, house 52 North Second, corner Elm.
Church George W. cabinetmaker, house 54 North Second.
Church Freeman T, sailmaker, house 32 Hillman.
Church Ephraim E. sailmaker, in ship Maria Theresa.
Church Charles, in ship Nahant of Lynn, boards 155 Purchase.
Churchill Sylvanus, cooper, house 78 Fifth.
Churchill Anson S. in ship Sarah Francis, house 207 Purchase.
Churchill Josiah W. cooper, boards 78 Filth.
Churchill Hiram, cooper, boards 78 Fifth.
Clapp Ichabod, livery stable, 8 Fourth, house 11 Fifth, cor. Spring.
Clapp Charles, clerk, 8 Fourth, house 11 Fifth, corner Spring.
Clapp John S. son of Ichabod, 11 Fifth, corner Spring.
Clark {Noak2d) & Marble {Barnard Jr.) grocers, l^Third.
Clark Archibald, c. laborer, house 128 Third.
Clark Benjamin, Jr. cooper, house 38 South Second.
Clark Ichabod E. shop Orange street South of Union, h. 30 Elm.
Clark Benjamin, master bark Clarice, house 26 County.
Clark Noah, 2d, {Clark cf- Marble) house 190 Union, cor. Eighth.
Clark Lydia, widow, house 97 North Second.
Clark Peleg, coach and chaise maker, 82 Purchase and 89 Middle,
house 113 Middle. Clark Joseph, block and pump maker, {PecJcham & Clark) house
31 High. Clark George, ealker, house GS Thomas, corner Maxfeld. Clark Henry F. {Ichabod Chase 4- Co.) house 12 North, cor. Ray. Clark David, in ship Coral, boards 23 Maxfeld. Clark Elisha, in ship Young Phenix, boards 23 Maxfeld. Clark George H. in bark Roscoe, boards 40 North. Clark Peleg B. harnessmaker, boards 69 Charles. Clark Edwin, son of Peleg, 113 Middle. Clark Josiah R. cabinetmaker, boards 64 William. Clark Marshall J. an ship America of Hudson, boards 70 Pleasant, Clark Jane, widow, house 97 North Second. Clark John B. in ship George & Susan, boards 97 North Second. Clark Ruth, widow, hou.^e 53 Walnut, Cleaveland George, in ship St. George, boards 94 Elm. Cliiford John H. Counselor and Notar>' Public, office 23 North
Water, hou^^e 30 Seventh, corner School. Cobb Daniel S. truckman, house 70 Elm. Cobb Nathaniel W. P. mason, house 172 Middle. Cobb Sarah, widow, house 10 High.
DIRECTORY. 53
Cobb Cephas, penny-post, house 48 High.
Cobb Prentice, cordwainer, house 126 Kenipton.
Cobb Nymphas D. mariner, house 126 Kempton.
Cobb William S. tailor, works 99 Union, boards 98 South Second.
Coborn George, mariner, house 29 Central. \
Coffin Eunice and Mary, house 44 Third.
Coffin JethrO; boaibuilder, 50 S. Water, house 79 South Second.
Coffin Timothy G. counselor and Notary Public, office 35 North
Water, house 102 Purchase, corner High. Coffin Sarah, widow, house 34 South Sixth, corner Walnut. Coffin Wm. C. bosk-keeper in Mechanics Bank, b. 40 S. Second. Coffin Shubael C. boatbuilder, Eddy's wharf, h. 79 South Water. Coffin Robert A. principal of Ladies' Seminary, 13 Cheap.side.
boards 165 Union. Coffin Rufus, son of Timothy G. Coffin, 102 Purchase. Coggeshall John, Jr. merchant, c. r. 31 Rotch's Square, h. 127 Union. Coggeshall Joseph B. house 118 Purchase, corner Mill. Coggeshall John H. counting room 7 Rodman, house 81 Middle. Coggeshall Nelson, laborer, house 166 Kempton. Coggeshall Charles, 2d, house 81 Middle. Coggeshall Mary, widow, house 58 Ray. Coggeshall Sarah W. widow, house 47 Pleasant. Coggeshall Tiiomas, Jr. clerk in Post Office, house 108 Fourth. Coggeshall Ichabod, laborer, house 27 County. Coggeshall Josiah, confectionary, 8 S. Second, house 31 Elm. Coggeshall James, merchant, c. r. 31 Rotch's Square, h. 127 Union Coggeshall Samuel B. master ship Midas, boards 127 Union. Coggeshall Bradford H. cooper, house 58 Ray. Coit Gardner L. innholder, 17 South Water. Cole Thomas, innholder, 20 South Water. Cole Veretta, milliner, boards 35 Third. Cole William B. mason, house 163 Kempton. Cole Elvin, clerk with James Wady, boards 44 Fourth. Cole John, carpenter, boards 252 Purchase. Coleman Alvin, ship carver, 53 South Water, house 14 Mill. Coleman Hezekiah, ship carver, 53 South Water, Ijouse 64 School. Coleman George, c. laborer, at Joseph Grinnell's. Coles worthy Anne, boarding house, 11 North Second. Collins Philip, butcher, house 9 South Second. Collins James H. hardware, 55 Union, house 65 South Second. Collyer Henry, shipwright, house 83 North Second. Comerford Patrick, cooper, house 232 County, 6
54
DIRECTORY.
Common Patiick, laborer, house 52 Bedford.
Congdon Susanna, widow, house 40 South Second.
Congdon Joseph, cashier Mechanics Bank, h. 40 South Second.
Congdon Benjamin T. Register of Deeds, Coroner and Gager,
house 42 South Second. Congdon Sarah & Elizabeth H., dressmakers, 10 Purchase, house
2i) Seventh, corner School. Cv)ngdon James B. cashier of the Merchants Bank and Chairmart
of the Board of Selectmen, house 118 County, cor. Walnut. Congdon Arnold S. mariner, house 40 South Second. Congdon Judith, c. house 90 Charles.
Cook Timothy D. {Gifford (f- Cook) house 85 South Second. Cook Silas, cooper, house 230 Purchase. Cook Silas, Jr. cooper, house 232 Purchase.
Cook John C. cooper,ins. Arabella of Plymouth, h. 232 Purchase Cook William T. {Cook 4- Hiidson) house 110 Middle. Cook Thomas {Cook d^ Snow) house 9 Eighth. Ck>ok ( Thomas) &, Snow {Loum) dry goods, 38 North Water. Cook ( William T.) & Hudson {Samuel G.) sailmakers, rear 9
Middle. Cook Edwin F. in ship Cherokee, house 148 Purchase Oojk Catharine, widow, c. inquire 26 Wing. Cook John, Jr. trader, counting room 50 Union. Cook John S. cabinetmaker, in ship Maria Theresa. Cook James M. clerk at 31 North Water, boards at Mrs. Double-'
day's, Union, corner Cheapside. Cook Charles, cabinetmaker, works 115 Purchase, boards 14 Mill. Cook George, Lborer, house 40 Wing. Cjok Job, c. in ship Enterprize, boards 7 Spring. Coombs El nathan, cordwainer, 130 Purchase, house 72 Foster. Coombs David V/. shipu'iight, house 5 Campbell. Coombs Asa, haLs, S North Water, house 72 Foster. Coombs William, c. k borer, house rear 29 Allen. Coombs Benjamin, 'magistrate, house 96 South Second. Cooper Allen, c. at sea, boards 6 Spring. Cordie Charles, in bark Cherokee, boards 34 Union. Corey Nathaniel, boatman, house 69 North Water, Corey Ebmezer, trader, house 48 Foster. Corey Barney, house 24 Walnut.
Corey Billings F. hoasewrighl, 70, house 78 South Sixth. Corey John, c. cordwainer, 43 Wing, house rear 43 Wing. ■.'..20^' John, alien, laborer, house 39 Union.
DIRECTORY. -Ut
Corey Thomas J. cooper, in ship Lucas.
Corey Sylvester R. tailor, house 2 Maxfeld, corner N. SecorKi.
Corey Alonzo L,. housewright, house 78 Sixth, corner Bedloui
Corey Nathaniel-, Jr. mariner, house GQ North Water.
Cornell John R. M. cooper, house 70 William.
Cornell Elizabeth, widow, house SQ Elm.
Cornell Allred-, laborer, hou«;e 59 North Sixth.
Cornell Joseph W. boatbuilder 133, boards 139 Ray.
Cornell John E. in ship Carnbray, 59 Mechanics Row.
Cornell Joseph, cooper, boards 12 North, corner Ray.
Conieil Stephen, coachmaker, works 82 Pur^Uase, b. 113 Micl«'!e
Cornell Gideoa, laborer, at F. Taber, Jr.'s, 83 Fourth.
Cornell John, laborer, house 123 South Second.
Corneli Perrj, , boards 29 Union.
CotriiaTi John, c, in ship Roscoe.
Cottle Sarah, widow, boards 3 Bethel Court.
Covell Hannah, widow, house 155 Ray, corner Willis.
Co veil Charle.*:, master mariner, house 112 Purchase,
Covell HaJsey- caJker, house 49 Maxfeld,
Coveli Clement P. master mariner, house 155 Ray, corner Wiii v^.
Covell Mary, wife of Hiram, house 128 Purchase.
Covell Benjamin B. {Covell <^ Hill) house 21 Kemptou.
Covell William, mariner, boards OS North Second.
Covell {Benjamin BJ) & Hill{^s«) painters, 4 Middle.
Covell Lio}'-d L. master marlaer, ho-use ^98 North Second.
Coveli George A. in ship Mount Vernon, b. 155 Ray, cor. Willis.
Cox William H. masiter mariner, inquire 69 North Water.
Cox James, brassfounder, boards 64 Mechanics Row.
Crandeli Phineas, Rev. house 55 Third.
Craigie Andrew, bras<;founder, house 126 Purchase,
Cragg Thomas, in bark Cherokee, boards 34 Union.
Crane Levi L. {Crane tf* French) house 160 Union,
Crane {Levi L.) 6c French {Rodney) merchants, 5 and 6 Mervhani-
vvharf. Cranston William, boatbuilder, house I Morgan's Row. Cranston William W. boatbuilder 133, house 139 Ray. Crapo Henry H., Town Clerk and Notary Public, office 7 South
Second, house 25 Bush, corner Third. Crapo Joseph, watchman, house 46 Bedford. Crapo Nicholas, butcher, boards 10 South Second. Crapo Jeremiah, sailmaker, house 74 Mill, corner Hill. Crapo William, mariner, house 122 South Water,
56
DIRECTORY.
Crapo Squire G. laborer, house 9 Market Square.
Craw Ebenezer R. laborer, house rear 59 Summer.
Crocker William H. house 55 South Second, corner Walnut.
Crocker Desire, tailoress, 70 North Second.
Crocker Ansel, shipwright, house 31 High.
Crocker Thomas, shipwright, house 33 High.
Crocker Oliver, merchant, counting room 7 Commercial wharl', house 96 William.
Crocker John, shipwright, house 146 North Second.
Crocker James H. cashier of the Bedford Commercial Bank, house 147 Union.
Crocker Rowland R. Secretary of the Bedford"Commercial Insur- ance Company, boards at the Commercial Coffee House.
Crocker Geo. O. merchant, c. r. 7 Commercial wharf, h. 96 William
Crocker Edward, dry goods 101, boards 185 Union.
Crocker Sidney, in ship Virginia, boards 34 Union.
Crocker Frederick, clerk with C. Hooper, boards 55 S. Second.
Crocker David, laborer, in Wm. T. Ru-ssell's candle works, house 27 Howland.
Crocker James, in ship Parachute, inquire 55 Purchase.
Cromwell Eliza M. widow, boarding house 2 Bethel Court.
Crooker Barker, in ship Julian — inquire of T. Riddell & Sons.
Cross Alexander, c, in ship Java, boards 6 Spring.
Cross Latham, Overseer of the Poor, house 43 School, cor. Third- Cross William G. son of Latham, 43 School, corner Third.
Crossman William, in ship Euphrates, boards 34 Union.
Crouch John C. c. in ship Lucas, house 23 School.
Croucher Thomas, cooper, with Isaac Bly, boards 97 Purchase.
Croucher Daniel B. cooper, wiih Isaac Bly, house 97 Purchase.
Crowell Peleg, branch pilot, house 137 N. Second, cor. Hillma n.
Crowell Hiram, shipjoiner, A. Robeson's wharf, h. 56Cushing.
Crowell Amos K. in ship Hope.
Crowell Leonard, master mariner, house 68 Foster.
Cummings Parker, laborer, house 260 Purchase.
Cumraings Daniel H. cooper, boards 35 Middle.
Cundell Joseph, trader, 101 Middle, house 85 Elm.
Cundell Russell, soap manufacturer, 38 Howland.
Cunningham Robert, rigger, at sea, house 194 Purchase.
Cunningham John A. in ship Lewis of Dorchester, boards 23*2 Purchase.
Curtis Stephen, carver and gilder, 37 Purchase, house 73 Mill.
Curtis Richard, rigger, house 51 Middle,
DIRECTORY. Oi
Curtis Peter, c. in ship Pacific, house 46 Foster.
Cushing Abigail G. widow, house 63 Hillman.
Gushing John K. house wright, boards 63 Hillman.
Cushman Eliphalett, livery stable, 44 Third, house 85 S. Second.
Cushman Ann, dressmaker, 64 Fourth, house 71 Fourth.
Cushman Zacheus, sailmaker, 6 Rodman, house 71 Fourth.
Cushman Heman, laborer, in candle works 128 Ray, h. 72 Middle.
Cushman Daniel, laborer, house 166 Kempton.
Cushman Jacob, Jr. stage driver, house 120 Union.
Cushman Benjamin, in ship Marcia of Fairhaven, b. 16 Bush.
Cushman Timothy R. {Burroughs <^ Cushman) h. 153 Middle.
Cuttoe Roxanna, confectionary 43, house 45 Purchase.
Daggett Shepherd, housewnght, house 13 Mill, corner Ray.
Daggett Jetliro D. housewright, house 64 North, corner Hill.
Daggett Eliphalett, laborer, house Smith street.
Dammon Samuel, shipwright, house 172 Purchase.
Daney William, in ship Isabella of Fairhaven, boards 22 Fir.st
Danforth Elkanah, Iziborer, boards 141 Middle.
Danforth Benjamin F. livery stable 124 Middle, blacksmiili slid) 23 First, house 127 Middle.
Danseizen Jacob, laborer, at S. Rodman, Jr.'s, 98 School,
Davenport Dudley, housewright and dealer in lumber and coal 74, grocery 76, house 75 South Water, corner Bush.
Davenport Alonzo, housewright, house 75 South Water, cor. Bush
Davenport Richard, batcher, house 9 North Second.
Davenport Tayior, house rear 69 Mill.
Davenport William, housewright, house 75 S. Water, cor. Bush
Davenport Philip, mariner, house 123 South Second.
Davenport Cornelius, tailor, boards 9 Eighth.
Davenport James M. rigger, boards 93 Ray.
Davis Ruby, widow, house 91 Charles.
Davis James, shipwright, Rodm.:in's wharf, h. 116 N. Second.
Davis James, cooper, works 21 First, house 149 Elm.
Davis Henry V. & Co. {Philip B. Ijewis) tinplate workers, 38 and
43 Union, house 63^ Charles. Davrs Edmund, truckman, house 50 North, corner Foster. Davis George W. cordwainer, 40 Bedford, house 51 County Davis Reuben, laborer, house 94 Purchase. Davis B.enjamin, cordwainer, 4^ Bedford, house 51 County Davis Nicholas, Jr. victualer, house 10 South Second. Pavis Richard, cterk with William C. Taber,b. 10 S. Second;.
58 DIRECTORY.
Davis Aaron, Jr. shipwright, house 146 North Second.
Davis Darius, blacksmith, works for J. Durfee, Jr. h. 50 North.
Davis Elijah, master mariner, boards 65 Charles.
Davis Rhoby, widow, boards 91 Charles.
Davis Bradford, baker, works 61 Middle.
Davis Eleazer, shipwright, house 123 Middle.
Davis Alden S. in ship Canton.
Davis John W. clerk with George Tappan, boards 36 N. Sixth.
Davis Russell, cooper, works 29 First, boards 24 Bedford.
Davis Charlotte, widow, c. house 169 Elm.
Davis Ezekiel, cooper, works 21 First, boards 23 Walnut.
Davis Joseph, at sea, boards 82 North Second.
Davis John, truckman, boards 70 Walden.
Davis Henry C. , boards 258 Purchase.
Davis James R. c. in ship St. Peter, boards 6 Spring.
Davis Frederick, laborer, at Joseph Grinnell's.
Davis Abner T. laborer, at Lawrence Grinnell's.
Davis Frances, house 65 Charles.
D'Maranville, works in Foundery, Bedford St., b. 25 Russell.
Day Thomas, in ship Maria Theresa, boards 52 North Second.
Day Warren, in ship Maine of Faii'haven, boards 52 N. Second.
Deacon Benford, in bark Cherokee, boards 34 Union.
Deane Joseph G. blacksmith, works for J. Durfee, Jr. boards 116
Middle. Deane Ebenezer T. clerk with Elisha Parker, boards 48 High. Deane Ebsnezer, housewright. boards 194 Middle. Deane Joshua B. in ship Wm. & Eliza, b. 67 Mechanics Roav. Debety Lucas, c. chimney sweep, house 13 Bethel Court. Decamp Henry, at sea, boards 89 North Second. Dedrick Henry Y. blockmaker, house 22 Bedford. Delano Allerton, cooper, house 33 South Second, corner School- Delano Susanna, widow, house 43 South Second. Delano Thomas S., in ship Atlantic of Warren, h. 43 S. Second. Delano Ezra K. turner 91 Middle, corner Purchase, h. 113 Elm. Delano Joseph C. master mariner, house 109 Middle. Delano {Abraham) & Case (Allen) coopers, Fish Island. Delano Abraham {Delano (^ Case) house 80 North Second. Delano John A. mastership Stanton, boards 115 Third, cor. Wing. Delano Richard, Jr. laborer, in Joseph Ricketson's candle works.
house South Orange. Delano David B. mastership Wm. Rotch, house 43 S. Second. Denhain Benjamin, baker, house 43 South Second.
DIRECTORY. 59
Denham Tillson, baker, 32 Fourth, h. 56 School, corner Fourth. Denham Joseph, stabling 170, house 172 Purchase. Denham Tillson B. {Saycr <^ Denhani) house 27 Third. Denham George B. sailraaker, at Chapman & Bonney's, house 74
Kempton. Denham James R. baker, son of Tillson, 56 School, cor. Fourth. Denham, see Dunham.
Dennis Richmond W. laborer, nouse 240 Purchase. Deriggs James, blacksmith, boards 75 Maxfeld. Devoe Henry A. in bark Octavia, boards 94 North Water. Devol Rachel, widow, house 162 Purchase, corner Hillman. Devol Jonathan, housewright, works 49 Pleasant, h. 58 North, Devol Joseph, laborer, house 5 Morgan's Row. Devol Pardon B. mariner, house 162 Purchase, cor. Hillman. Devol Pardon (Z/. B. Keith 4- C<?.) boards 55 South Second. Devol William, laborer, house 6 Pearl, Devol Peter, innholder, 252 Purchase.
Devol Elijah S. in ship Benj. Rush of Warren, b. 162 Purchase. Dexter Thomas, master ship Hibernia, house 63 South Second. ' Dexter Freeman, painter, works 21 Union, boards 31 Spring. Dexter Benjamin, with James Munroe, 94 Union, b. 64 School. Diackeyr John, in ship Houqua, boards 135 Middle. Dickinson Joseph, c. in ship Condor, boards 6 Spring. Dillingham Asa, shipwright, house 15 Maxfeld, corner Ray. Dillingham Susan, widow, house 29 Seventh, corner School. Dillingham John, mariner, son of Asa, 15 Maxfeld. Dillingham Francis, in ship Roman, boards 29 Seventh. Disley William S. mariner, boards 14 Bethel Court. Dix Thomas R. {Thomas Riddcll (^ Sons) house 198 Union. Dixon Lewis D. c. in ship Mount Vernon, house 7 Spring. Dixon John, c. mariner, house 47 Wing. Doane Oliver C, in ship Herald, boards 85 South Second. Doane Simeon, boarding house, 14 Bethel Court. Doane Zebina H. bearding house, 39 Middle.
Doane John, in ship Condor, house 85 South Second. . ^
Dodge John, trader, 99 North Water, h. 79 Hillman, cor. Thomas. I f Dodge Robert S. cabinetmaker, house 35 Elm ' '
Dole James C. grocer, 32 South Second, cor. School, h. 31 School. Don William, in ship Frances Henri :tta, boards 34 Union. Dooley- Thomas, laborer, house 6 First, Doten Nathaniel, cooper, house 56 South Second. Dyten Isaac, blacksmith, house 77 North Water, corner Elm.
60 DIRECTORY.
Doty Edmund, wheelwright, 20 Fourth, house rear Grace Church,
Doty William P. wheelwright, 20 Fourth, house 10 Bedford.
Doty Henry, rierger, boards 54 Middle.
Doubleday Lydia, genteel boarding house, Cheapside, cor. Union.
Doughton William, papermaker, house 89 Charles.
Drake Wilson, stage driver, 20 South Water.
Draper Milton, c. at sea, boards 1G3 Elm,
Drew Lucy, milliner and dressmaker, 109, boards 13G Purchase,
Drew Benjamin, calker, house 3 Kempton, corner North Second.
Drew James, calker, house 3 Kempton, corner North Second.
Drew Phineas, stonecutter, house 148 Kempton.
Drew Chloe, widow, house 11 Elm.
Drew Wanton T. laborer, in L. Grinnell's candle works, boards
123 Third. Drew Joshua, laborer. Smith street. Drummer Henry, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring. Drinker Eliza M. widow, house 46 William. Driscol Stephen G. clerk with I. D. Hall, boards 44 Fourth. Duify John, truckman, house 130 Kempton. Duffy James, brassfounder, house 130 Kempton, Duffy George, blacksmith, house 70 Williain, Duffy William, laborer, house 19- South Secopd. Dunbar Joseph & Co. {Asa TH Jbawton} nierchants, 9 Middle,
house 26 South Sixth. Dunbar Elisha & Co. [Edward C. Jones and William Watkins]
3 Central wharf, house 46 South Sixth. Dunbar Joseph, c. ijn ship Coral, house 66 South Second. Dunbar Joseph P. cordwainer, 94 N. Second, house 76 Middle. Duncaa William, in ship L. C. Richmond, boards 82 N. Second. Duncan George H. carpenter, boards 59 County. Dunham Mar}^, widow, house 105 North Water, corner Middle. Dunham Joseph R. shipwright, house 74 Kempton. Dunham Ralph R. cooper, in ship Nahaut of Lynn,, house 116 N.
Second. Dunham Asa, clerk with Crane & French, boards 105 N, Water. Dunham George, painter, Arnold street,
Dunham William L, painter, house 68 Thomas, corner Maxfcld. Dunham Stephen Y, sailmaker, boards 74 Kempton, Dunham Henry M. C. baker, 57 Charles. Dunham Samuel, cordwainer, 86 Union, house 126 S. Second. Dunham, see Dcnham, Durell Daniel, accountant, house 6 Fifth.
DIRECTORY. 61
Dnrell Abby, wife of Daniel, milliner, 8 Fifth,
Durfee William, housewright, 33 Mechanics Row, h. 98 N. Second-
Durfee James, blacksmith, house 78 Purchase.
Durfes Nathan, blacksmith, house 112 Middle,
Durfee James. Jr. blacksmith and machinest, 7 and 9, counting
room 10 Mechanics Row, house 116 Middle. Durfee Thomas, blacksmith, 4 Hamilton, house 75 Maxfeld. Durfee Benjamin, cooper, house 98 South Second, Durfee Robert L. laborer, in candle works 128 Ray, h. 155 Ray. Durfee Joseph, c. in brig Rising States, boards 94 North Water. Durfee Benjamin T, master ship Parachute, boards 50 Third. Dimwell James, blacksmith, boards 78 Elm, Dwelly George W. laborer, house over 48 Middle. D' Wolf George, cooper, boards 75 Kempton. Dyer George S. cooper, boards 7 North. Dyer Mary R. c. house Rowland street. Dyer Ezra, blacksmith, house 73 Elm. Dyer Christopher E. cooper, house 7 North. Dyer Polly, wife of James, c. house opposite 36 Rowland. Dyer Asa, mariner, at sea in ship George Rowland. Dyer William H. blacksmith, 3 Hazzard's wharf, boards 7 North.
Earl Thomas, painter, house 12 Bethel Court.
Earl Rebecca, widow, washwoman, house 63 Mill.
Earl Isaac, at sea from Westport Point, boards 63 Mill.
Earl Eliza, c. widow, house 169 Elm.
Eastham Francis Henry, master ship Two Brothers, house 205
Purchase. Eastman Robert K. grocer, 135 Union, boards 11 North Second, Easton Jeremiah, c. laborer, house rear 7 First. Eaton Jacob {Eaton <f- Fkld) house 67 South Water. Eaton {Jacob) & Field {Leicis H.) Rats, 16 North Water. Eaton Augustus J. clerk with L. Kollock, boards 67 S. Second. Eddy William, wholesale dry goods, 102 Union, house 75 Fourth. Eddy Zephaniah, domestic dry goods, 40 N. Water, h . 209 Purchase Eddy George M. domestic dry goods, 108 Union, h. 85 S, Second. Eddy Charles E. trader, boaras 143 Union. Eddy Mary, widow, house 9 Bush.
Eddy Thomas R. in ship Emily Morgan, boards 3 Bethel Court. Edwards Shubael G. shipwright, h. 51 Summer, corner Middle. Edwards Josiah, rigger, boards at Mrs. Winslow's, Rose Alley. Edwards William L. house 175 County,
6'2 DIRECTORY.
Edwards Albert G. stonecutter with Jos. Allen, Jr., "b. U3 Union.
Eglinton Thomas J. , 49 Middle.
Eidridge Killey, captain, house 63 Fifth.
Eldridge Stephen, calker, house 14 Howland.
Eidridge James S. in birk Minerva, boards 14 Howland.
Eldridge Veranus, calker, at sea, house 17 Howland.
Eidridge Daniel, calker, house 120 South Second.
Eldridge Darius, mariner, house rear 130 Ray,
Eldridge William, painter, in ship Chili, house 187 Middle.
Eliot T. Dawes, counselor and Notary Public, office 28 North
Water, house 80 Thiid. Eliot Robert, c. in ship Milton, house 231 Middle. Ellis Watson, cabinetmaker, 53 South Water, house 47 First. Ellis Thomas, boarding, house 185 Union. Ellis Caleb L. cooper, 40 North Sixth, house 94 Elm. Ellis William S. boarding house 6 Ark Lane, alias High street. Ellis Mendall, cabinetmaker, house 212 County. Ellis Alden G. in ship Nautilus, house 185 Union. Ellis Watson, Jr. cabinetmaker, house 47 First. Ellis Thomas, Jr. in ship Persia, house 185 Union. Ellis Leonard, laborer, house 54 North. Ellis Ardra, widow, house 4 Market Square. Ellis Josiah, fisherman, house 1 Walnut, Ellsmore John, c. laborer, house 157 Middle, Emerson John F. principal in the Public Grammar School, boards
at Mrs. Doubleday's, Cheapside, corner Union. Emery Henry M. in brig James Munroe, house 91 North Water. Emery Leander, in ship North America of Warren, house 91
North Water. Enholm Samuel A. boalbuilder, house 89 First. Ervine Thomas, laborer, at T. G. Coffin's, house Rose Alley. Eastes Joseph, laborer, works 128 Ray. Etzler Anton, cap and umbrella manufacturer, 74 Union, house
41 North. Evens Charles T. cooper, house 35 Middle. Ewer Paul, in ship Alexander Barclay, house 65 Third.
Fabre He.vry, in bark Columbus, house 49 Maxfeld, Fales James, watchmaker, 95 North Water, house 42 Hill. Fales James, Jr. watchmaker, 95 North Water, house 42 Hill, > Fales Charles R. cooper, works on George Howland's wharf, b, 56 Mill, corner Foster.
DIRECTORY. 63
Fales Giles S. watchmaker, 95 North Water, house 4'2 Hill.
Fales William H. iu ship Hercules, house 42 Hill.
Fance Thomas, cabinetmaker, works 130 Union, b. 81 Maxfeld.
Farmer Diana, c. widow, house MO North Second.
Farmer Charles, c. in ship Fenelon, boards 140 North Second.
Farmer George, c. iu ship Com.Rodgers, boards 140 N. Second.
Fearing Noah (^Norlham 4"' Fearing) house Blackmer's Grove.
Fearing Israel, truckman, house IGO Union.
Fearing Israel G. clerk 27 North Water, house 160 Union.
Ferguson Jireh L. housewright 18, house 71 South Second.
Field William P. clerk with William Eddy, house 150 Middle.
Field Lewis H. {Eaton (f* Field) house 3 First, corner Union.
Field Benjamin, tailor, 38 North AVater, boards Commercial Coffee
House, 140 Union. Fields Joseph, c. laborer in George Howland's candle works, house
148 North Second. Fields David, housewright, house 116 Purchase. Finney Nathan, mason, house 232 Purchase. Fish Charles, mariner, house 15 Howland. Fish John, mariner, boards 6 Pearl,
Fisher Seth D. master ship Brandt, house GB Fourth. ^
Fisher James, Jr. pedlar, boards 40 North. Fisher John, tanner and currier, house 3 Sear's Court. Firmans Silas, c. at sea, bouse 54 Gushing. Fitzgerald Charles E. in ship Elizabeth of Dartmouth, boards 94
North Water. Fletcher David S. c. oysters, &c. Union, cor. Fourth, h. 161 Elm. Fletcher George F. c. at Thomas S. Hathaway's, house 161 Elm. Flink Mary, widow, house 171 Ray. Flint John, mason, house basement of 92 Thiid. Foiger Andrew, ropemaker, hou.se 31 Pleasant, corner Mill. Folsom Levi, physician, house 97 Purchase. Folsom Simeon, grocer, 90, boards 89 NortlrSecond, Forbes Nicholas, boarding house 34 L^nion, shop 36 Union Forbes Thomas, stagedriver, boards 20 South Water. Ford John, in bark Octavia, boards 258 Purchase. Fornando Abraham, at sea, boards 34 Union. Fortune Thomas, c. mariner, house 25 First-
Fosrer Ebenezer Lothrop, Jr. housewright, 36 Elm, h. 69 Hillman. Foster Lydia, widow, house 119 Purchase, corner Mill. Foster James, housewright, house 88 Ray, corner Hillman. Foster Isaiah D. house wri■>•}l^ Elm. boards 1 Morgan's Ri. w
64 DIRECTORY.
Foster James, in bark Isabella of Fairhaven, b. 14 Bethel Court,
Fowler Peter C, stonecutter, house Morgan street.
Fox George, in ship Pacific, house 46 Maxfeld.
Francis Samuel E. laborer, at Joseph Dunbar's, 26 South Sixth.
Francis Ezra, mason, house 142 Kempton.
Francis Isaac, laborer, house 74 Walden, corner Maxfeld.
Francis John F. c. in ship Shylock of Rochester, b. 94 N. Water.
Francis Ambrose, in ship Arab of Fairhaven, house 76 Charles.
Francis Joseph, c. in ship Martha of Nantucket, b. 209 Middle.
Francis Thomas, c. in ship Messenger, boards 6 Spring.
Frazier Joseph W. silk and cotton Dyer, rear 165 Ray.
Freelove Caleb, stonecutter, house 21 Hillman.
Freeman {Edward P.) & Childs {Nathaniel R.) Boots and Shoei.
95 Union. Freeman Edward P. {Freeman ^ Childs) house 33 Purchase. Freeman Joseph L. importer of paper hangings and dealer in Dry
Goods, 3 Cheapside, boards 63 Fourth. Freeman Ann, school teacher, house 30 North Sixth. Freeman Isaac, shipwright, house 63 Foster. Freeman John, carpenter 48 Hillman, house 61 Walden. Freeman Charles P. c. in ship Midas, boards 94 North Water. Freeman Henry D. c. in brig Rising States, boards 94 N. Water. Freeman Sylvia, widow, boards 82 Walden. French Rodney, {Crane d^ French) house 80 South Second. French Josiah, in ship Alex. Barclay, boards with Henry Place. Friends Charles, c. in ship Liverpool, boards 9 First. Fuller John, trader, house 205 Purchase. Fuller Jonathan C. rigger, house 45 Allen. Fuller Benjamin, rigger, house 6 High. Fuller Samuel, c. mariner, house rear 43 Wing. Fuller Nathaniel L. in ship Wilmington & Liverpool Packet,
boards High street alias Ark Lane. Fuller Mary, widow, house 6 High. Fuller Joseph, cooper, boards 75 Kempton. Fuller Lois, house 64 Union. Fuller Abial, laborer, house 68 Foster. Fussell Jon.athan, clerk with A. Gibbs & Co. b uard? 57 School.
G.\GE IsAi.-\n C. calker, boards 57 Kempton.
Gage Benjamin, calker, house 116 Purchase.
Gage Alexander, calker, inquire of Benjamin, 116 Purchase.
G;ilen Peter, tailor, works 29 N. Water, house 125 S. Second.
DIRECTORY. Ol
Gammons Alanson, truckman, 12 Elm, house 52 North Second.
Gammons Curtis T. truckman, 56 Hillman.
Gammons Lemuel, blacksmith, 57 North, house 74 Mill, cor. Hill
Gardner Lucinda, Avidow, house 35 Third.
Gardner Hezekiah B. master mariner, house 35 Third.
Gardner Edmund, merchant, house 84 South Second.
Gardner Eliza S. school teacher, house 30 North Sixth.
Gardner Abraham, master ship George & Susan, h. 110 Middle.
Gardner Edward, master mariner, house 80 Middle.
Gardner Jesse, butcher, boards 9 North Second.
Gardner Olirer, c. laborer, at the Mansion House, 87 Union.
Garrison Peter, 22 Union.
Garey Augustus, in bark Lewis of Dorchester, 74 North Second.
Gales William, shipwright, house 1 North.
George Joseph, in ship Timoleon, boards 17 Morgan's Row.
Gerrard Josiah, c. laborer, house 17 South Second.
Gerrish Andrew, trader, house 47 Seventh.
Gerrish William L. clerk wi.^h E. Thornton, Jr. b. 47 Seventh.
Gibbs Joseph, boards 55 South Second, corner Walnut.
Gibbs Robert, captain, house 30 Walnut, corner Third.
Gibbs Jabez, house wright, house 38 Maxfeld,
Gibbs Alexander, merchant, 21 Orange, house 89 Spring.
Gibbs Isaac L. housewright, house rear 52 Bedford.
Gibbs Alfred & Co. {Reuben Nye) commission ^nerchants and
dealers in copper and iron, 1 Taber's wharf, h. 68 Walnut. Gibbs William, boatbuilder, 56 S. Water, boards 79 S. Second. Gibbs William, painter, boards 3 Bethel Court.
Gilford Elihu, cooper, in ship , boards rear 67 Middle.
Gilford George W. at sea in ship Gideon Rowland.
Gilford Abraham M. in ship Wm. Baker of Warren, b. 34 Elm.
Gifibrd George G. brassfounder and coppersmith, 6 Hazzard"?;
wharf, house 64 Mechanics Row. Gilford William, merchant, 7 Taber's wharf, house 68 Third. Gilford {Braddock) & Cook ( Timothy D:) housewrights, 76 Third. Giffi^rd Braddock {Gifford if* Cook) house 51 Summer, cor. Middle. Giftbrd George, master mariner, house 94 Third. Giftbrd Abraham, house 111 Third, corner Wing. Gilford Albert, apothecary, 4 North Water, house 2 Bethel Court. Gilford Isaac C. cordwainer, SG Union, house 85 Elm, Gilford Asa, cooper, house 72 Fourth. Giftbrd Isaac, house 67 Kempton. Giftbrd Abner, cooper, house 56 Mill, corner Foster, 7
66 DIRECTORY.
Giffjid Squire, truckman, house 70 Walden.
Giftbrd Pardon, shipwright, house 10 South Sixth, corner Spring.
Gitlbrd Robert H. shipwright, house 10 S. Sixth, corner Spring.
Giftbrd Elihu H. laborer, house Smith street.
Girlbrd Samuel, batcher, boards 233 County, corner Smith.
Gitibrd Peleg, laborer, house Smith street.
Gilford Abraham, 2d, in ship Magnolia, house Smith street.
Gidbrd Hallett, laborer, house 34 Elm,
Gitibrd William M. laborer, house 141 Middle.
Girtbrd Margaret, widow, boards 51 Summer, corner Middle.
Gitibrd A Idea M. in ship Florida, b. 68 Pleasant, or 70 Walden.
Gitibrd David M. truckman, boards 70 Walden.
Gitibrd Rebecca H. widow, house 103 North Second.
Gitibrd William, housewright, boards 177 Purchase.
Gilford Eiihu, master ship America, house 83 Fourth.
Gttford Franklin, at sea, boards 15 Hillman.
Girlbrd Abraham R. in ship Jane of Warren, son of Abraham, 111
Third, corner Wing. Gi!b3rt David H in ship Winslow, boards 24 North. Gilbert John, laborer, house 24 North. Gilbert Charles H. in ship Hercules, house 24 North. Gilbert G. & N. {GranviUe d^ Nathaniel) Dry Goods, 15 S. Water. Gilbert Granville {G. <|- N. Gilbert) b. 57 N. Water, cor. William. Gilbert Nathaniel (G. <f- N. Gilbert) boards 12 Bethel Court, Gilbert Alonzo, at sra, boards 82 North Second. Gilman Thomas F. in ship Cambria, house 141 Middle, Gilman Nathaniel, in birk Favorite, boards 34 Union. Gilman Henry, truckman, boards 9 Morgan's Row. Gladding William R. blacksmith. Beetle's yard, boards 9G Ray. Gladding Allen, in ship Phocion, boards 94 Elm. Goddird William, cooper, in ship Florida, boards vrith Nathaniel
Dolen, 53 South Second, Goddird E, L. merchant, boards at Mrs. Doubleday's, Cheapside. Goodenongh Jotham, carpenter, boards 21 Morgan's Row, Gooding George, stonecutter, b. 181 Purchase, with Seth Bryant. Gjodinjr Alanson, yeoman, house 24 South Sixth. G'>oling Ireneus, ship chandler and grocer, 5 Middle, b. 185 Union Gooding Abr iham, c. mariner, boards 94 North Water. Goodman Cliristopher R. mariner, house GO Ray, Goodwin Nathaniel, master brig America, house 18 Purchase, G )Ogins William, raas'er mariner, house 82 Second, Gordo 1 Josa^ih, in ship Frances Henrietta, boards 34 Union
DIRECTORY. C7
Gordon William, Deputy Sherifl" Deputy Marshal and Corontr,
office 5 North AVater, house 85 Fifth, corner Bedford. Gorman Patrick, works in furnace, Bedford St., b. 4G Bedford. Gould John L. laborer, house 33 Pleasant, corner Mill. Gracie James, in ship Charles, 26 Maxfeld, corner Purchase. Grames Sarah A. c. widow, boards 209 Middle. Grant William, laborer, c. house 203 Middle. Gray William A. coach and chaise painter, 82 Purchase, boards
113 Middle. Gray John S. blacksmith, house 33 Union. Gray Isaac, laborer, house 6 Pearl. Gray Pardon, 2d, laborer, house 38 Foster, corner Mill. Gray Darius, blacksmith, 96 North Water, house 46 Foster. Gray Pardon, Jr. lirery stable 19, house 22 School. Gray Henry, harnessmaker, works for T. C. Allen, b. 128 Middle. Greene Edward W. physician and overseer of the poor, office c'8
Union, boards 1 South Second, corner Union. Greene Augustus A. housewright, house 99 Fourth. Greene Alfred, housewright, house 116 Third. Greene David R. & Co. {Dennis Wood t^« Willard -Y//c) merchants,
9 Taber's wharf, house 56 South Sixth. Greene Richard, in ship Lalla Rookh, boards 57 Kempton. Greene Thomas A. County Commissioner and Overseer of the
Poor, house 134 County, corner Spring. Greene Williams, butcher, house 136 Union. Greene L. B. milliner, 92 Union, cor. S. Second, b. 1 S. Second. Greene Thomas B. mariner, boards 3 Bethel Court. Greene Charles H. in ship Courier, boards 3 Bethel Court. Greene William B. cordwainer, 27 Purchase, boards 64 School. Greene James, c. boards 6 Spring. Greene Francis H. baker, boards 74 North Second. Greenman Potter, in bark Cornelia,
Greenman Jeremiah, barber, 54 Union, house 39 South Second. Greenman Josiah, barber, .54 Union, house 39 South Second. Griffin Jackson, mariner, boards with Henry Place. Grinnell Cornelius, captain, house 135 Third. Grinnell Charles, commission merchant, counting room 4 Rotch's
wharf, house 158 Union. Grinnell Joseph, merchant, President Marine Bank, counting room
29 Rotch's Square, house 97 County, head of Russell street, Grinnell Lawrence, merchant, counting room 29 Rotch's Square,
house Orchard street.
68 DIRECTORY.
Grinnell Mary, widow, house 103 County, corner Hawthorn. Grinnell Joseph G. merchant, counting room 29 Rotch's Square,
house 103 County, corner Hawthorn. Grinnell Edmund, clerk in Marine Bank, house 103 County, cor.
Hawthorn. Grinnell Priscilla, nurse, house 1G8 Kempton. Groat James, apprentice to Seth McFarline. Groves Philip, blacksmith, 143 Middle, house 37 Foster. Gunn John, at sea from Salem, inquire of William Gordon, tlie
^ardener^ Gascatt Thomas A. cordwainer, 97 Union, house 49 S. Second. Gastavas John,- butcher, c. house 128 South Second. Gurney Heman S. blacksmith, 57 North, house 74 Mill. Gurney Stephen, cooper, house 8 Campbell. Gwynneth John M. W. clerk with Z, Eddy, boards 209 Purchase.
Hackett Esther, c. widow, house 130 Kempton.
HafFards Priscilla, widow, house 21 Hillman.
Haifards Charles, sailmaker, Wareham Slip, house 44 Spriner.
Haffards Mar)% widow, house 117 Middle.
Haffards Joseph, painter, house 21 Hillman.
Haffards Stephen, in shipBenj. Rush, of Warren, 21 Hillman.
Haffards Rhoda, widow, boards 82 Middle.
Haffards Jonathan, master mariner, house 40 County.
Hale James, cordwainer, house 51 Mill.
Hall John P. brassfounder, house G8 William.
Hall Isaac D. grocer, 6 South Water, house 44 Fourth.
Hall James, mariner, boards 14 Bethel.
Hall Gardner, cabinetmaker, works 9 Purchase, boards opposite 6
Cheapside. Halsey William, c. in ship Hercules, boards 94 North Water. Hamblin Edward J. {Hainblin tf- Laiarencs) house 77 Third. HambUn Richard, organist, boards 180 Union, corner Seventh. Hamblin {Edward J.) & Lawrence (Joseph) Boots and Shoes, 97
Union. Hammatt Joseph C, {Hammatt ^ Athcrtoii) house 32 Purchase. Hammatt {Joseph C.) & Atherton ( Charles) Dry Goods, 30 Purchase. Hammett James, clerk with Nathan Chase, boards 31 Spring. Hammond Charles E. in ship Isaac Howland, boards 74 Elm. Hammond Thomas, master ship George, house G7 Mill. Hammond William, ship joiner, rear 68, house 08 Pleasant. Hammond Charles, laborer, house 172 Kempton.
DIRECTORY. 69
Hammond Joseph, cooper, 37 North Sixth, boards 89 Elm.
Hammond Sarah, widow, boards 42 North Second.
Hammond Francis H. mariner, boards 33 Pleasant, corner Mill.
Handy Ichabod, cooper, in ship Gideon Howland.
Handy Walter, rigger, house 63 Kempton.
Handy John D. shipwright, house 63 Kempton.
Handy Isaac, cooper, 24 Commercial wharf, house 75 Kempton.
Handy Ebenezer, cordwainer 16, boards 18 Third.
Harden Francis, c. in bark Winslow — inq. oi' Humphrey \Vad3'.
Harden James, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring.
Hardy William, laborer, house Smith street.
Harlow Otis ( Wady tf* Harloio) house 32 Elm.
Harmes Charles L. ropemaker, house 15 Howland.
Harjier James, collector of Bills, boards 3 Bethel Court,
Harper James I. rigger, house 240 Purchase,
Harrington William, dyer, boards rear 165 Ray.
Harris Jeremiah G. boards 166 Union, corner South Sixth.
Harris James W. c. laborer, at D, R. Greene's, 56 South Sixth.
Harris Alexander, c. in ship Herald, boards 94 North Water.
Harris Betsey, widow, nurse, house 45 South Water.
Harris John, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring.
Harrison Amy Ann, dressmaker, house 62 South Second.
Harrison William B. in ship John Adams, house 137 Middle.
Harrison John, c. at sea, house 90 South Water.
Harrison G. O. Hearsey, cordwainer, 16 Third.
Hart Simpson, sailmaker, Commercial wharf, boards 49 Fourth.
Hart Nancy, washwoman, house 15 First,
Hart Abigail, widow, house 59 North Sixih,
Hart Ephraim, laborer, house 65 Walden.
Hart Charles, laborer, at William W. Swain's, 107 County.
Hart Stephen, cooper, works 40 North Sixth, boards 94 Elm.
Haskell Eli, gager and magistrate, house 55 Purchase,
Haskell F. Dennis, master ship Mercury, house 82 Maxfeld.
Haskell Andrew, trader, 5 Market Square, house 77 Third,
Haskell John C. merchant, c. r. Fish Island, house 85 Bush,
Haskell Hiram, trader, 6 Market Square, house 65 Third.
Haskell Abigail, widow, house 63 North Second, corner Middle.
Haskell Deborah F, principal in girls' school, William street.
Haskell Julia H. principal in girls' school, Charles street,
Haskell Ztbulon, , house 116 North Second.
Plaskins Read {Bates d^ Ha.'^kins) painters, house 71 S. Second. Haskins Samuel, prin. in boys' school Maxfeld bt., h. 220 County. 7*
70 DIRECTORY.
[Ixskins William, shipwright, house 60 Charles. Hiskins Eber. lab )rer, 99 Hillraan. Hiskins Leander, laborer, house 80 Charles. Haskins Levina, widow, house 115 Ray. Hiskins Caleb R. iri-ship Isaac Howland, house 115 Rs-j. Haswell John G. tobacconist, 14 Union, boards 89 North Second. Haxh AJbert D. constable, office 5 North Water, boards Commer- cial Coffee House, 140 Union.' Hitch George A. mariner, house 171 Purchase. Hatch Francis W. rigger, house 48 North, corner Foster. Hatch George W. ropemaker, house 92 County, Hatch Abial, ropemaker, house 11 Allen. Hatch Isaiah, mason, boards 48 North. Hatch Benjamin, at sea, boards 89 North Second. Hathaway James H. clerk, 17 North Water, boards 158 Middle. Hathawa}' Sylvanus, blacksmith, house 23 South Second. H ithaway {Anthony) & Manchester (O/w) stonecutters, Mec. Row. HathaAvay Warren, shipwright, 13 Rodman's whf. h. 32 Hillman. Hathaway Joseph, artist, 110 Union, house 159 Union. Hathaway William B. shipwright, house 32 Hillman. Hathaway Anthony {Hathaicay (f' Manchester) house 149 Elm. Hathaway Joseph D. truckman, house 23 South Second. Hathaway William H. merchant, c. r. 17 Middle, h. Orchard st. Hathaway Borden, housewright, house 1G9 Middle. Hathaway Samuel, housewright, house 148 Kempton. Hathaway John, boatbuilder, house 32 Maxfeld. Hathaway Braddock D. blacksmith. Beetle's yard, house 96 Ray. Hathaway Michael, shipwright, house 101 Ray, corner Maxfeld. Hathaway David C, shipwright, house 163 Ray. Hathaway Benjamin F. shipjolner, Robeson's wharf, h. 38 Foster. Hathaway Zephaniah, shipwright, house 1 North. Hathaway Caleb, farmer, house 61 Walden, corner Hillraan. Hkthaway Robert, shipwright, house 71 Walden. Haihaway William, Jr. {Hathaway 4- Luce) house 52 Fifth. HatFiSKvay ( William, Jr.) & Luce {Matthew) merchants, counting
room Coffin's wharf. Hathaway Nathaniel, laborer, house 123 South Second. Hathawy T. S. & N. ( Thomas S. and others) merchants, counting room Central wharf. . Ha^thaway Stephen, mrster mariner, house 56 Third, -ftafhaway Bradford G, grocer and measurer of cord wood. 93 V'!r Third, house 85 Fifih, corner Bedford.
DIIIECTOIIY. 71
Hathaway Lewis, housewright, house 47 Hillman, corner Foster.
Hathaway Isaac, shipwright, house 48 North.
Hathaway Savory, cordwainer, house 127 Middle.
Hathaway Jerome, harne.ssmaker, with T. C. Allen, b. 128 Middle.
Hathaway Frederick A. truckman, house 23 South Second.
Hathaway Thomas, sh^pwrigh*, boards 5 Campbell.
Hathaway Benjamin, mariner, boards 8G North Second.
Hathaway Frederick H. cooper, boards 8G North Second.
Hathaway Thomas S. {T'. S. <^. N. Ilathaioay) house 43 Elm.
Hathaway Charles B. in ship Chili, boards 27 County.
Hawes Ebanezer; mariner, house 10 High.
Hawes Nathaniel S. sausagemaker. boards 121 Union.
Hawes Shubael, master ship Prances Henrietta, house 2G County.
Hawes William T. merchant, c. r, 7 Middle, house 64 Russell.
Hawes Thankful, widow, house 10 High.
Hawes Timothy, butcher, house 190 Union.
Hawes John, cooper, boards 7 North.
Hayes Benjamin T. cooper, house 19 Hillman.
Hayes Andrew G. cooper, rear 1 Middle, house 18 Hillman.
Haynes Priscilla, widow, house 92 Third.
Hazleton Ezra O. truckman, boards 82 Walden.
Head Sally, tailoress, house 42 Middle.
Head Nathaniel {Payso7i <^ Head)
Head Benanuel S. mate ship Parachute, house 92 Third.
Head Tillinghast, laborer, house 42 Middle,
Healey William, cooper, rear 150, house 150 Ray.
Healey Lyman, cooper, in ship Wm. Thompson, b. 25 Kempton.
Healey John, blockmaker, house 139 Ray.
Heath Samuel W. grocer 60, house 56 S. Second, corner Walnut.
Heath Job W. cooper, boards 56 South Second, corner Walnut.
Heath Nathaniel H, sailmaker, house 78 South Second,
Heath George, portrait painter, house 63 Mechanics Row.
Heath Benjamin F. in ship Luminary of Warren, h. 53 First.
Henly James, laborer, house 41 Norlh Sixth.
Hennessey John B. laborer, at James H. Howland's, 15 County.
Henry George William, c. maiiner, boards 9 First.
Henry Gilman, truckman, house 13 Morgan's Row.
Hervey Ebenezer, prin. in boys' school Sixth st. house 88 S. Sixth.
Hervey Lorenzo D. tin plate worker, boards 33 Mill.
Hown'ns Luther G. grocer, 80 North Water, house 67 S. Wat r.
Hewett Lewis S. biker works 113 William, boards 20 S. Water.
Hewett Sarah, Midow,.ho".S3 55 South Witer, corner Walnut.
72 DIRECTORS.
Hicks Thomas, c. in ship Selma, boards G Spring. Hill Josiah, trader, 50 Union, boafds 31 Spring, corner Fourth. Hill Phebe, house 21 South Wate^ Hill Asa {CovelL tf- Hill) house 99 North Second. Hill Alonzo, shipwright, house 1G4 Kempton. Hill Sylvia, widow, house 175 County, Hill Benjamin, Jr. with J. L. Ferguson, 71 South Second. Hilhnan Rhoda, widow, house 1 Hillman, corner North Second, H llman Zechariah {J. tf- Z. Hillman) house 5 North. Hillaian Jethro {J. tf- Z. Hillman) house 13 Maxfeld, cor. Ray. Hillman J. <fe Z, {Jethro tf' Zcchariak) shipwrights. Hillman Robert, shipwright, house Gl Pleasant, corner Hillman. Hillman Henry, {Potter^ Hillman tf Co.) house 210 County. Hillman John D. son of Robert, 61 Pleasant, corner Hillman. Hinckley Braddock, tanner and currier, h. next North 2.33 County. Hinckley Owen A. grocer, 50 Union, boards 31 Spring. Hitch Charles, sailmaker, 5 Taber's wharf, house 71 First. Hiscox John, cooper, house 38 South Water. Hoffman Alexander, c. laborer, house 27 School. Holden Mehitable, widow, nurse, house 73 Elm. Holiday Younger, at sea, house 38 South Water. Holland William A, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring. Holmes William P. works and b. on Fish Island with McFarlin. ^ Holmes William, laborer, house 90 South Sixth. Holmes Sylvester, Rev. house 97 Hillman, corner Summer. Holmes John, porter and town crier, house 23 Spring. "^ Holmes Atwood, cooper, with Isaac Handy, boards 75 Kempton. Holmes Henry, in ship Augusta, boards 135 Middle. Holmes James, cooper, in ship Mercator. Holmes John, in shipLalla Rookh.
Holt Edward, in ship Grand Turk, boards 17 Morgan's Row. Homan Gilson, dry goods, 2 Cheapside, baards at Mrs. Double- day's Cheapside, corner Union, Homer George, shipwright, house 48 Foster, Hooper Cyrus, hals and caps, 72 Union, boards 55 South Second. Hooper Martha L. assistant in boys' school. Bush street. Horn Elijah, laborer, house rear 23 Soi^h Second. Horn Benjimin E. ho tier, 17 South Water,
Horton Enoch, dry go ^d^, 42 Purchase, h. 192 Union, cor. Eighth. Horton Sanford, Mansion Hir^p, 87 Union, corner N. Second. Hort m Sanford S. at the M nsion House, 87 Union. Ho.t .n Famucl P. clerk, 42 Purchase, house 192 Union.
\
DIRECTORY.
73
Horton David, blacksmith, works for Joseph BrownelJ, boards 39
Spring. H J ward John E. c. mariner, house Beetle's yard. Howard Alexander, c. cooper, house 23 School. Howard Azel {Bnnni if- Howard) boards U North Second. HoAvard Elijah, c. house 23 South Water. Howard Paul, c. tailor, house 23 School. Howard Betsey, widow, house 55 North Sixth. Howard William M. lives at Andrew Robeson's, 41 N. Second. Howard Daniel, c. in ship John Adams, boards 6 Spring. How Moses, Rev. house 111 Midd'le. Howe Roswell, truckman, house 82 Walden. Howe Alonzo, truckman, house 118 Ray. Howe William, bookseller, 26 North Water, house 73 Fourth. Howes Lot, shipwright, house rear G7 Middle. Howland Jfibez E. in ship Ansell Gibbs of Fairhaven, h.41 Wing. Howland William P. 2d, in ship Lancaster, son of Weston, 44
High. Howland Caleb W. in ship Gold Hunter of Fall River, house 84
Walden. Howland Joseph, Jr. in bark Russell, boards 157 Middle. Hovv-land William, 2d, health officer, house 67 Third. Howland William, 3d, butcher, house 94 Third. Howland William, captain, house 114 Third, corner Howland. Howland Hepsibeth, widow, house 115 Third, corner Wing. Howland Stephen H. ship chandler, 19 Middle, house 140 Third. Howland Abraham H. {Burgess <^ Howland) house 156 Third. Howland Joseph, captain, house 72 Fourth. Jfl^
Howland Benjamin F. 2d, grocer, 19, house 21 South Water. ^iP Howland Gideon (/. Howland, Jr. <^ Co.) house 41 South Water. •
Howland Reliance, widow-, house 45 South Water. Howland Thomas, fruit shop, G3 Union, house 114 Kempton. Howland Susanna, widow, house 147 Union. Howland Elizabeth, widow, house 161 Union. Howland Cornelius S. master mariner, house 164 Union. Flowland Paul, master mariner, house 190 Union, corner Eighth. Howland Joseph, 2d, shipwright, house 13 Kempton. Howland Edward, in ship Golconda, house 13 Kempton. ^■^r
Howland George, merchant, President Bedford ComTiierclal Bank,
counting room 122 North Second, house 75 Walnut. Howland George, Jr. merchant, counting room 122 North Second,
bouse 37 South Sixth.
74
DIRECTORY.
Howland Edward D. shipwright, house 45 North.
Rowland Seth R. in ship Adaline of Newburyport, house 23 South Second.
Howland Jonathan D. painter, house 203 Purchase.
Howland {James Henry) & Hussey {George F.) merchants, count- ing room 12 Middle.
Howland J. & J. {John cf- James) merchants, c. r. 12 Middle.
Howland Pardon, 2d, master mariner, house 82 Middle.
Howland Thomas H. 2d, in ship Roman, house 178 Middle.
Howland Weston, merchant, house 44 High.
Howland Paul, 2d, mason, (SO, Mill.
HoM^land Abby, wife of Borden H. house 158 Kempton.
Howland Frederick, painter and tin plate worker, b. 13 Kempton.
Howland Edith, widow, house 46 Spring, corner Fifth.
Howland James Henry {Hoivland cf- Hussey) house 59 Fifth.
Howland James, 2d, {J. <f- J. Hoicland) President Bedford Com- mercial Insurance Company, house 21 South Sixth.
Howland Abner, shipwright, house 22 S. Sixth, corner School.
Howland John, Jr. {J. tf* J. Howlaiid) house 38 South Sixth.
Howland Jonathan, captain, house 141 South Water.
Howland James H. merchant, house 15 County,
Howland Pardon, butcher, house 41 County,
Howland I. Jr. & Co. {Gideon HovAand, Thomas Mandcll, Edtcard M. Robinson and o^Aers) counting room 3 Commercial vv'harf.
Howland Henry B. housewright, house 152 Kempton.
Howland Henry S. master ship Com. Rodgers, h, 164 Union,
Hoivland Matthew, son of George, 75 Walnut, corner Seventh, owland Charles W. son of George, 75 Walnut, corner Seventh, owland Jonathan, Jr. master mariner, house 54 School,
Howland Williams, in ship Horatio, (East Indiaman) h. 51 First.
Howland Benjamin F. in bark Vermont of Poughkeepsie, boards at Reuben Russell's.
Howland Ezra T. son of Jonathan, 141 vS. Water — in ship Milton.
Howland Phebe, widow, house 46 Maxfeld,
Howland Holder, mason, house 126 Kempton.
Howland Thomas H. gager, office 19 Middle, house 44 High.
Howland Weston, Jr. in ship Swift, 44 High.
Howland Edward, master ship Robert Edwards, house 86 First.
Howland John, mariner, boards 97 South Water.
Howland Joseph, butcher, boards 157 Middle.
Howland Elisha D. clerk with Silas Alden, boards 22 S. Sixth.
Howland Alfred, tailor, boards 68 Pleasant.
J)IRECTOIiY. 75
Rowland Daniel, in ship Milo, boards 34 Foster.
Howland Daniel H. laborer, boards 34 Foster.
Rowland Frederick, 2d, housewright, house 172 Purchase.
Howland Charles F. master ship Atlantic of Warren^ house 145
South Water. Rowland James T. in ship China, boards 41 County. Rowland Cornelius, master ship Magnolia, boards 43 Seventh. Rowland William W. in ship China, son of Abner, 22 S. Sixth. Howland Sylvan us, laborer, boards 22 South Sixth, corner School. Howland Joseph, alien, in ship Falcon, boards 35 Allen. Howland Henry, son of Captain Joseph, 72 Fourth. Hov^'land Lucy, widow of Rufus, house 8G Fourth. Howland Isaac C. master ship Good Return, boards 47 First. Hoxie Mary K. milliner, 27 Purchase, boards 17 Mill. Hoyer Cornelius, mariner, hovise 102 Third.
Hudson Horatio N. works for J. Durfee, Jr. house .
Hudson Barzillia N. mariner, boards 7G Middle.
Hudson Samuel G. ( Cook ^f- Hu(hon) house 16 Mill.
Hughs Daniel I. pedlar, boards 2 Bethel Court.
Hunneway Sewel, c. in ship Selma, boards 6 Spring.
Runnewell John M. in ship Hercules, boards 77 North Water.
Hunt John, {henry ToJber ^- C^.) boards 51 Seventh,
Hunt William E. clerk with Henry Taber & Co.
Hunt George, boots and shoes, 18 N. Water, b. over 33 Union.
Hunter Ebanezer, c. in ship Canton, house 26 Seventh.
Hunter William, c. house 15 High.
Rurd Joseph L. clerk with G. & N.Gilbert, boards 8 Bethel Court.
Hurl William, trader, house 58 Bedford, corner Count)'.
Hussey George F. {Howland <f- Hussey) house 45 Third.
Husse)' William, master mariner, house 35 Third, corner School.
Hussey William F. cooper and gager, 113 S. Water, h. 82 Fourth.
Hussey Edward, cooper, IC. Elm, house 39 South Second.
Hussey William A. in ship Frances — broiher of George F.
Hutchinson William, c. mariner, house rear 11 First.
Hultleston Mayhev/ A. boarding house, 13 Noith Water.
Ruttleston Simeon P. in ship Canton, boards 13 Noith Water.
Hyde Thomas, cooper, house 178 Middle, corner County.
Hyde William, brassfounder, borirds 65 Charles.
IxG.\i.r,s Seth H. mason c. r. rear 13 N. Second, house 166 Union Ingalls William, mason, boar Is 1G6 Union, corner South Sixtl . Ingraham Robert, tridcr, 125 Purchase, bouse 29 Mill.
76 DIRECTORY.
Ingraham Abb}', widow, house 150 Middle.
Ingraham Sarah, house 33 Mill.
Ingraham Elizabeth, widow, boards 89 Charles.
Ilsley David, mariner, house 35 Middle.
Irish Otis, trader, house 136 Purchase.
Irish Benjamin, boards 94 Middle, corner Purchase.
Irish Joseph, hostler, boards 121 Union.
Irish Joseph F. boatbuilder, Arnold St., second h. from Count}-.
Irving Isaac, mariner, boards 14 Bethel Court.
Isaacs John, mariner, house 49 Wing.
Ives William C. c. in brig Gluito of Fairhaven, house 209 Middle.
Ives William, c. at Dr. T. T. Wells', 32 Elm.
Jackson John T. printer, boards 4 South Water,
Jackson Charles, c. laborer, house 90 Charles.
Jackson Prince L. c. in ship Lalla Rookh, boards 220 Middle.
Jackson Henry F. c. in ship Heroine, boards 1G3 Elm.
James Mary, wadow, house 60 First.
James Phebe, widow, house 187 Middle.
James Henry T. painter 19 Central, house 187 Middle.
James William R. cooper, house- 95 Charles.
James Daniel, blacksmith, boards 53 Elm.
James John, at sea, boards 89 North Second.
Jay Elizabeth, widow, house 47 Hillman, corner Foster.
Jay Isaac R. c. in ship Wilmington & Liverpool Packet, boards 94 North Water.
Jefters Mary, house Rose Alley.
Jenckes Joseph S. clerk with Freeman & Childs, b. 33 Purchase.
Jenkins Osmore, watchmaker, works 91 Union, b. 167 Union.
Jenks Daniel, truckman, house 77 Fifth.
Jenks Gershom C. cordwainer, works for Bryant & Bartlett, hou^e
152 Union. Jenney Francis, boots and shoes, 16, house 18 Third, cor. Spring. Jenney Caleb T. mariner, 18 Third, corner Spring. Jenney Isaiah, in ship Courier, b. 47 Hillman, corner Foster. Jenney Joseph L. mason, house 95 Charles.
Jenney Caleb, boots and shoes, 16, house 18 Third, corner Spring. Jenney Leonard, house wright, house 88 South Sixth. Jenney Abby C. widow, house 46 Foster. Jenney William H. baker, 57 Charles, house 107 Purchase. Jenney Peleg, hou.^e 107 Purchase, corner Kempton. Jenney Smith, shipwright house 194 Purchase,
DIRECTORY. 77
Jeuney Josephine, widow, house 166 Purchase.
Jenney Benjamin C. painter, house 60 Thomas.
Jenney Edwin, cooper, rear 35, house 35 Middle.
Jenney Jahaziei, house 80 Middle.
Jenney Sanford, housewright, house 95 Charles.
Jenney Franklin, housewright, house 63 Mill.
Jenney Peleg, Jr. in brig Juno of Wesiport, house 84 Elm.
Jenney Jeptha, in ship Florida, house 47 Hillman, corner Foster.
Jenney Jeduthan, housewright, house 157 Ray, comer Willis.
Jenney Edward A. rigger, house 31 Pleasant, co'rner Mill.
Jenney Elkenah, housewright 119 Ray, house 64 Pleasant.
Jenney George F. in ship Bengal of Salem, house 107 Purchase.
Jenney Er/in, in ship Brandt, boards with Edwin Thrasher.
Jenney Luiher, mariner, boards 56 Gushing,
Jenney Henry P. in bark Pioneer,
Jennings Thomas E. rigger, house 54 County.
Jennings Daniel, Jr. laborer, 137 South Water, corner Grinnelh
Jennings William W. sailmaker, house 120 Union.
Jennings Susan, tailoress, house 137 Purchase.
Jennings Wilson, sailmaker, boards 63 Kempton.
Jennings Lazarus, blacksmith, works for J. Durfee, Jr. boards 116
Middle. Jennings Daniel, wheelwright, boards 53 Elm. Jennings George, laborer, at Sarah Coffin's, 34 South Sialh. Jennings Ire, laborer, boards 74 Ray, corner North. Jennings Leonard, in ship Chili, boards 137 Purchase. Jennings Benjamin R. cooper, works 143 First, b. 137 S. Water. Jennings George W. laborer, boards 137 S, Water, cor. Grinnell. Jennings Lewis S. laborer, boards 137 S. Water, corner Grinnell. Jennings Elisha, tailor, with Parkhurst & Northrop, 32 North
Water, boards 9 Walnut. Johns Thomas, in ship Lancaster, boards 20 North Water. Johnson Ezra R. sailmaker, 9 Central wharf, li. 23 South Water. Johnson Richard, 2d, c. laborer, house 157 Elm. Johnson Auugstus, shipwright, house 10 High. Johnson James, c. mariner, house 20 Wing. Johnson Nathan, c, confectionary 23, house 21 Seventh. Johnson Richard, c. trader 25, house 23 South Water. Johnson Miry, c. washwoman, house 91 South Water. Johnson Philip, rigger, house 121 Middle. Johnson Richord C. c. trader 25, house 23 South Water. Johnson William, c. mariner, house r^ar 96 Charles. 8
*0 DiRECTORY,
JohiLsoii Henry, c. laborer, house 207 Middle. Johnson James, in ship Java, house 29 Central. Johnson William, c. in ship Nile, boards 94 North Water. Johnson Theodore, c. in ship China, boards 94 North Water. Johnson Lisbon, c. in brig Rising States, boards 94 North Water. Johnson David F. in ship Forester of Dartmouth, b. 34 Foster. Johnson Oliver, in bark Russell, boards 10 High. Johnson Samuel, c. in ship John Adams, boards 6 Spring. Johnson Isaiah W. Jr. laborer, at Mary Grinnell's, 103 County. Joiionnott George G, cabinetmaker, works for William Knights,
boards 152 Union, Jones John, (alien) cordwaiuer. 126 Middle, house 80 Ray. Jones John, housewright, house 143 Middle. Jones Edward C. {E. Dunbar cf- Co.) house 55 Walnut. Jones Charles W. in ship Izette of Salem. Jones Thomas, c, laborer, house 148 North Second. Joseph Lewis, blacksmith, with B-.itts & Smith, boards 41 Mill. Jose Antonio, shop 30, house 28 Wing.
Josselyn Hervey, merchant, c. r. 101 Union, h. 1 South Second. ■ Jourdan Stephen D. in bark Hope, boards 167 Union. Jourdan Anthony G. c. hair dresser 70 Union, house 23 School, Jourdan Calvin, in ship Phocion — inq. of Geo. Hunt, 18 N. Water. Jouvett Thomas, cooper, in Win. T. Russell's candle works, house
111 South Second. Joy Manuel, c. in ship Midas, boards 94 North Water. Judd David S. foreman in J. Ricketson's candle works, h. 12 Wing.
Kay William, c. in ship Endeavor, boards with Mary R. Dyer,
Howiand street. Keeler John, clerk with J. Dunbar & Co. boards 178 Union.
Keene Seth, blacksmith, works with J. Durfee, Jr. h. .
Keith Lucien B. & Co. {Pardon Devol) boots and shoes, 11 South
Water, house 55 North Sixth. jh
Kell Alexander R. c. laborer, at L. Williams', 37 Fifth. Kelley Ezra, jeweler, house 92 Third. Kelley Matthew, mariner, house 172 Kempton. Kelley Allen, clock and watch maker, 51 Union, cor. N. Water. Kelley Joseph, in ship Charles, boards 89 North Second. Kelley Hatsell, shipwright, house 15 Elm. Kelley Amos, calker, house 76 Pleasant, corner Maxfeld. Kelley John H. silversmith, house 97 South Second. Kelley Henry C. {Kelley 4^ Alle,i) boards 59 Third, corner Bush.
DIRECTORY. 7"J
KoUey {Henry C.) &. Allen {John H.) dry goods, '25 N. Wr.ter. Kellogg Mary, milliner and dressmaker, 9 Cheapside, b. 35 Third. Kempton Eli-^ha W. {Manasseh Kempton tf« Son) h. 1 IG Union, Kempt 5n Silas, custom hoa^e Inspector, Gager, Weigher, &-;.'
house 15 North Second. Kempton Jireh, grocer, 49 North Second, corner Elm. Kempton Paul, house 51 North Second. Kemptan Benjamin, mariner, house 85 North Second. Kempton Sarah, widow, house 75 Purchase, corner Middle. Kempton Elijah, house IG'2 County. Kempton Isaac, blacksmith, 5 S. Rodman, Jr.'s wharf, house 1' 6
Purchase, corner North. 'Kempton Thomas, trader, 161 Purchase. Kempton Benjamin, Jr. shipwright, house 167 Purchase. Keinpton Isaac S. blacksmith, with J. Durfee, Jr. h. 117 Middle. Kempton Ephraim, lumbar merchant and housewright, counting
r~)om 53, workshop 49 Pleasant, house 39 North. Kempton Horatio A. housewright, h. 39 North, corner Pleasant. Kempton Samuel, housewright^ house 31 Hillman. Kempton Manasseh & Son, {E. W. Kempton') housewrights, house
37 Eighth. Kempton Manasseh, 2d, boards 51 North Second. Kempton Elizabeth, widow, house 197 County. Kempton Mary T. widows, milliner 10 Cheapside, h. 117 Middle. Kempton Ezra S. turner 81, house 85 Purchase. Kempton Ansel J. son of Silas, in ship St. Peter. Kempton Ephraim, 2d, mariner, house 162 Count}^ Kempton Alfred, merchant, e, r. 88 N. Water, h. 51 N. Second- Kempton Frederick A. laborer, house 155 Kempton. Kempton Francis A. son of Mary T. 117 Middle, Kempton David B. housewright, boards 39 North. Kendall Heiiry H.c. labjrer, house 7 First. Kendrick Alfred, trader 48 Union, cor. Water, house 37 Schonl. Kendrick Franklin, mate ship Hibernia, house 37 School. Kendrick Ansel H. master mariner, house 37 School. Kendrick Henry C. clerk 48 Union, house 37 School. Kendrick James, boards 46 Maxfeld, Kenney Phineas H. mariner, house 70 Pleasant. Kent Joseph C. house 101 Purchase, corner Charles. Kibby Epaphras, Jr. clerk with Wm. Gifford, boards 68 Third. King Josiah B. auctioneer and commission merchant, office 1'^ and 14 North Water, house 19 Walnut.
80 DIRECTORY.
King James, c. laborer, house 226 Middle.
King James, rigger, J. A. Parker's wharf, house 2 Middle.
King Joseph, rigger, house 48 Maxfeld.
King Philip, laborer, house rear 59 Summer.
King William, laborer, house 230 County.
King Simeon F. laborer, boards rear 154 Kempton.
King John, in ship America, boards rear 154 Kempton.
King William, harnessmaker, with T. C. Allen, b. 128 Middle.
King Joseph, c. in bark Rajah, boards 209 Middle,
King John, laborer, house 60 North Second.
King David, in bark Cornelia.
King Elery, laborer, house 71 Ray, corner NDrth.
King John, mariner, house 240 Purchase.
King W. M. in ship L. C. Richmond, boards with Henry Place.
King Isaac, 64 North.
Kirby Frederick P. boarding and victualing 14 Union.
Knapp James, laborer, house 46 Bedford.
Knights William, cabinetmaker, furniture ware room 9, hou.se
11, Purchase. Knights Stephen, at sea, boards 14 Bethel Court, Knights John, mariner, boards 14 Union. Knights Rosabel, dressmaker 163 Union, boards 65 Charles. Knowles T. & J. P. ( Thomas <^ John P.) traders, 30 Union. Knowles Thomas ( T. <f- J. P. Knoioles) house 30 Elm. Knowles John P. ( T. <^ J. P. Knowles) house 30 Elm. Knowles Joseph, clerk with T. & J. P. Knowles, boards 30 Elm, Knowles Elijah E. tanner and currier, boards 33 Purchase. Kollock Lemuel, ship chandler and grocer, 2 Central wharf, house
63 Fourth, corner Bush.
Lackie Calvin D. in bark Fortune of Plymouth, boards wiih Geo.
W. Church, 54 North Second. Ladd Azel P. principal boys' school Charles St., b. 185 Union. Lake Ephraim, laborer, near Rowland & Hussey's candle works Lake Horris A. at sea, boards 74 Elm. Lake Daniel, in ship Cicero, boards 74 Elm. Lake Jacob, in sliip George & Susan, boards 10 High. Lake Heffin, in ship John Adams. Lallough John, sailmaker, boards 71 First. Landers Ambrose S. in ship Falcon, boards 34 Elm, Landers Ansel, shipwright, house 137 Purchase. Lane Samuel, in ship Nassau, boards 34 Elfn.
DIRECTORY. d 1
Lang Martha, c. house 42 Middle.
Laroche Thomas, cooper, boards 12 North.
Lawden Mercy A. widow, house 116 Kempton.
Lawrence Joseph {Hamblin tf- Lawrence) house 9G Elm.
Lawrence Silas T. cooper, house 59 Summer.
Lawrence James, c. mariner, boards G Spring.
Lawton Asa T. {Joseph Dv/jj^t (f- Co.) house 178 Union.
Lawton Gardner, in ship Leonidas of Fairhaven.
Lawton James M. boalbuilder 133 Ray, boards 139 Ray.
Lawton Cuftee, c. laborer, house 50 Bedford.
Lawton Frederick A. c. son of Cuftee, 50 Bedford.
Lawton Edward B. c. son of Cuffee, 50 Bedford.
Lawton Nathan J. cooper, ivorks for Isaac Bly, rearSG N. Second.
Lawton Welcome J. cooper, works rear 86, house 86 N. Second.
Lawton John, in bark Cherokee, boards 21 Morgan's Row.
Leach Orrin, inquire of Cephas Cobb, 48 High.
Leach Charles H. housewright, 29 School, house 96 S. Second.
Leavitt David, in ship Wilmington & Liverpool Packet, boaids
with Henry Place. Lee Henry W. boards at Mrs.. Doubleday's, Cheapside. Lee Charles T. in ship Chili. Lee Charles, in ship Houqua. Leonard Samuel, lumber merchant, counting room Rotch's South
wharf, house 155 Third. Leonard Alfred, cooper 93, boards 94, South Second. Leonard Philip, dry goods, 107 Union, house 116 South Water. Leonard Nehemiah & Co. {Barnabas S. Perkins) merchants, 13
Central, house 180 Union, corner Seventh. Leonard Lewis, Jr. in ship Midas, 8 North. Leonard Ebenezer, boatbuilder, vrorks 56 S. Water, h. 50 North. Leonard Galanthus, c. in brig Annawan of Mattapoisett, boards
94 North Water. Leonard Philip, Jr. 107 Union, boards 116 South Water. Leonard Lewis, cooper, works rear 50 Mill, boards 120 Kempton. Leonard Elisha C. boards 180 Union. Leppelman E. J. painter, house 33 Mill. Levens Erastus H. mason, house basement 248 Purchase. Lewey John, c. laborer, works in George Howland's candle works,
house 145 Ray. Lewis Joseph, boarding house, 101 North Water, Lewis Joseph, Jr. boards 101 North Water. Lewis Philip B. {Henry V. Davis tf- Co.) house 77 Fourth.
82 DIRECTORY.
Lewis John A. printer, 35 North Water, boards 19 Walnut.
Lewis Francis V. in ship London Packet, boards 101 N. Water.
Lewis William, in ship Two Brothers.
Lewis Daniel C in ship Wm. Baker of Warren, boards 34 Elm.
Lewi.s John, rigger, house 31 Allen.
Lewis Ahira, house wright, house 54 North.
Lewis David, c, clothesdresser, house 9 First.
Lewis Charles, laborer, house rear 67 Middle.
Lewis Thomas W. boarding house 25 Middle, clothii>g store 71
North Water. Lewis Henry, master ship Euphrates, house 82 Walden. Lewis John, c. in ship Minerva, house 141 Ray. Lewis Stephen, c. cooper, house 141 Ray. Lewis Peter H, laborer, house 1G5 Ray.
Lewis Henry C. mariner, at sea from Fairhaven, b. 5 Campbell. Lewis Benjamin, shipwright, house 64 Foster, Lewis Thomas, son of Benjamin, at sea, house 64 Foster. Leuds Rebscca, widow, house 40 Pleasant.
L?vvis Samuel, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring. !
Lewis Nathan, tinplale worker, with Mark B. Palmer, boards 76 /
Pleasant, corner Maxfeld. Lewis Ruth, widow, house 42 Kempton.
Lewis Lyman, wheelwright, with S. N. Richards, boards 53 Elm. / Lewis Philip, blacksmith, works and boards with Peleg Butts. /
Lincoln Benjamin, dry goods, 29, house 31 Middle. /
Lincoln Gamaliel, clerk with Parkhursi & Northrop, b. 9 Walniit.
Lincoln Charles, in ship Euphrates, boards with Henry Place.
Lincoln Timothy D. principal in boys' school William street, boards 185 Union.
Lindsey Amey, widow, house 63 Fourth.
Lmdsey Benjamin, Editor of the New Bedford Daily and Weekly Mercury, 35 N. Water, b. v/ith Mrs. Doubleday, Cheapside.
Lindsey Henry, printer, 35 North Water, house 63 Fourth.
Li His Zachariah, c. in bark Marcella, boards 212 Middle.
I^iJtle Otis, tailor, 29 North Water, boards 133 Purchase.
Little John B. livery stable 13, boards 10, South Second.
Little Alden, livery stable, 52 Elm, house 159 Middle.
Little William, trader, 140 Purchase, house 132 Purchase.
Little Samuel, grocer, house 186 Purchase.
Little Luther, mister ship Grand Turk, house 8 Campbell.
Little Sylvester, yeoman, house rear Timothy Aikin's, 1 County.
j:.obdell Charles H. clerk with D. R. Greene & Co. b. 35 Seventh.
k
DIRECTOUY. 83
Loncor Betsey, widow, hoUi>e 51 Kemplon.
Long Abby, widow, house 105 North Water.
Long Daniel, at sea, boards 48 High.
Lonnon George W. dyer, boards 165 Ray.
Loper Joseph, c. in bark Pioneer, boards 7 High.
Lopez January A. in ship Friendship ol Fairhaven — inquire of T.
W. Brown. Lopez Manuel, laborer, at Benjamin Clark's, 26 County. Lord John K. instructor of the "select school for young ladies,"
boards 99 Hillman. Lothrop Thomas C. merchant, house 105 Pleasant. Lothrop Asa, boots and shoes, 12 Purchase, house 190 Union. Love John, brassfounder, house 126 Kempton. Love George, brassfounder, 103, house 105 North Water. Lucas Allen, laborer, house 6 South Second. Lucas Corban B. blacksmith, house 83 Maxfeld, Lucas Charles A. in ship Balaena, house 83 Maxfeld. Lucas Thomas D. master ship Balaena, boards 143 Union. Luce Matthew {Hathaway tf* Luce) house 66 Third. Luce Barzillia, housewright,75 Mechanics Row, house 69 Elm. Luce Allen L. son of Barzillia, 69 Elm, Luce Wilmot, master ship Mary, house 75 Elm. Luce Edwin, carpenter, house 69 F,\m.
Luce Leander, cordwainer, 14 Purchase, house 172 Middle. Luce Ambrose E. painter, house 142 Kempton. Luce Warren, in ship China, Ludlow John, in ship Hercules, boards 3i Union, Luscomb Leonard, in ship Alex. Barclay, boards 71 Pleasant. Luscomb Ziba B. cooper, house 84 Walden.
Luscomb James, cooper, rear 50, house 50 Mill,
Luscomb Richard, cooper, 4 and 14 S. Rodman, Jr.'s wharf, house 8 North.
Luscomb William, cooper, house 49 Middle, Luscomb Francis, cooper, house 71 Pleasant.
Luscomb Samuel H. cooper, house 49 Hillman, corner Foster.
Luscomb Robert, cooper, 58 Pleasant, corner Hillman.
Luscomb James A. in ship Phenix.
Luscomb Robert, Jr. (John Walden i^- Co.) house 211 Purclii.*c.
Luscomb Robert, son ol Francis, in ship Lancaster, b. 71 Plci.s ut.
Luscomb Lydia, widow, boards 84 Walden,
Luscomb Caleb B. laborer, boards 2.'S0 Purchase.
Luther Triphena, widow of Coomer, house 52 Bedford.
84 DIRECTORY.
Luiher Haile, mason, house 49 South Second.
Luther Jonathan R. cooper, in ship Gen. Pike, boards 9 S. Second.
Luther James B. liousewright, boards 149 South Water.
Lynch Timothy, brassfounder 103, house 105 North Water.
Lynch Nancy, widow, boards 3 Bethel Court.
Lyons Julius, barber, 12 South Water, house 7 First.
Mackie Andrew, (Stone tf* Mnckie) physician, house G4 Purchase.
Mackie James, master ship Maine of Fairhaven.
Macomber Leonard & Son, {George Macomber) grocers 59, house
184 Union. Macomber Levi, mason, house 127 Middle, Macomber Christopher, laborer, house 170 Middle. Macomber Pea-ry G. in brig Juno, house 62 North. Macomber John, trader, with I. H. Bartlett, 1 Merchants wharl,
house 87 First, corner Bush. Macomber Cyrus, laborer, house 197 County. , Macomber George (£,. Macomber <^ Son) house 184 Union. Macomber Charles S. clerk with A. H. Seabury & Brother, house
184 Union. Macomber John A. master ship Amazon, house 25 Bush. Macomber Calvin B. boatbuilder, works 56 South Water, boards
50 North. Macomber Ruth, vvidow, house 58 Ray.
Macomber Elijah, — r, , boards Smith street.
Madison Roby, c. house rear 11 First.
Magarvey William, mariner, in ship Roman, house 42 Bedford.
Magarvey Dennis M. in ship Brighton, boards 46 Bedford.
Maker George W. housewright, house 75 Mill, corner Hill.
Maker Amos, housewright, house 6 Pearl.
Maloy John, laborer at George T. Baker's, house 29 Elm.
Manchester Humphrey ( Watson <f« Manchester) house 64 Me--
chanics Row. Manchester Elery, 2d, laborer, house 123 Middle. Manchester Edward, stevedore, house rear 154 Kemplon. Manchester dis {Hathai')aij tf^ Manchester) honsie 35 Pleasant. Manchester Prudence, wife of Lawton, house 25 Hilhnan. Manchester Eli, mariner, house 115 Ray. Manchester Isaac, housewright, house 60 First, Manchester Elery, 1 borer, house 41 North, corner Pleasant. jNLmchestcr Andrew, black.s.mUh, work;.s at J. Durfee, Jr.'s, board^<
116 Middle.
DIRECTORS. 85
Manchester William H. cooper, house 12 South Second. Manchester Sylvester P. painter, h. 42 Mill, corner Pleasant, Manchester Asa P. painter, house 42 Mill, corner Pleasant. Manchester James, Jr. painter, boards 166 Kempton. Manchester Rescom, cooper, boards 94 South Second. Manchester Isaac, cordwainer, house 30 North Sixth, Manchester Isaac F. mariner, son of Isaac, 30 North Sixth. Manchester Hezekiah, laborer, atE. Dunbar's, 46 Sixth, Manchester James, laborer, at A. Barker's, 28 Fifth. Manchester Richmond, in ship Balaena, house rear of Mansion
House. Mandell James H. shipwright, 13 S. Rodman, Jr.'s wharf, house
41 Maxfeld, comer Pleasant. Mandell Thomas (/. Rowland, Jr. (f Co.) house 49 Fourth. Mansell Charles, in ship China, boards 89 North Second. Manuel Lorenzo, c. in brig Q,uito of Fairhaven, b. 209 Middle. Manuel Mark, shop 9 First.
Marble Barnard, Jr. (Clark & Marble) b. 120 Union, cor. Third. Marble Allen, carpenter, house 116 Third, corner How land. Marshall Charles H. in ship Good Return, house 21 Hillman. Marshall Edward, baker, beards 59 Mechanics Row. Martin John C. at sea from Westport, boards 34 Union. Martin John, laborer, house 52 Union.
Mason Willard, blockmaker, works 18 Orange, house 11 Bush. Mason William F. mason, house 216 Purchase. Matthews David, laborer, house 27 Howland, Matthews James, laborer, house 46 Bedford. Maxfeld Caleb, cabinetmaker, furniture ware room 130 Union,
house 81 Maxfeld. Maxfeld James, mariner, at sea, house 212 County, Maxfeld William, ( Tobey 4"- Ma.vfeld) house 207 Purchase. Maxfeld Wealthy, widow, house 123 Middle. Maxfeld Ruby, widow, house 116 Kempton. Maxfeld Susan, widow, house 80 Maxfeld. Maxfeld Benjamin, mason, house 64 North.
Maxfeld Humphrey, cooper, house 2 Maxfeld, corner N. Second. Maxfeld Russell, master ship Florida, house 80 Maxfeld. Maxfeld (CAarZes P.) & Tripp {Benjamin, Jr.) houscAvrights 109
Fourth, corner Bedford. Maxfeld Charles P. {Maxfeld tf- Tripp) house 76 Fifth. Maxfeld Edmund, master mariner, house 80 Maxfeld, Maxfeld Ephraim, mason, house 116 Kempton.
86 DIRECTORY.
Maxfekl Susanna, widow, house 1 North, corner N. Second.
Maxleld Henry H. in ship Hibernia.
Maxfekl Isaac, mason, inquire at 252 Purchase.
Maxim Eb^nezer, trader 103, house 104, Kempton.
Maxim Hozea F. clerk 103, boards 104, Kempton.
Mayhew Nathaniel, painter 98 North Water, house 08 Fourth.
Mayhew Julius S. physician, house 31 Third.
Mayhew Betsey, widow, 143 Union.
Mayhew Leander, boalbuilder, works for S. C. Coffin, boards 21
Morgan's Row, Maynard John B. victualer, 32 South Water. Maze Antone, in ship Milton, house 35 Allen. !;
McCauley Stephen, shipwright, house 99 North Second. McCabe John, in ship Augusta, boards 46 Bedford, McConway John, in ship Courier, boards 40 Bedford, ]McDonnell James, in ship Frances Henrietta, boards 34 Union. McEleny Cormick, varnisher, 9 Purcha.se, boards 11 Purchase. McFarlin Alexander, housewright, house 232 County. McFarlin Setb, shipwright, c. r. and house Fish Island, McFarlin Seth, Jr. in brig James Munroe.
^McFarlin Charles M. in ship Samuel Robertson, b. 169 County. McFarlin Stephen W, in ship Samuel Robertson, h. 169 County. Mcintosh George, rigger, house 13 Bethel Court. Mcintosh Charles S. in ship Favorite of Fairhaven, boards 8
Campbell. McKenzie Daniel, mailer ship Samuel Robertson, h. 35 School. McKenzie William, laborer at C. W. Morgan's, 149 Coimty. McKenzie Andrew, laborer, at J. Rotch's, 129 William. McKenzie Robert, laborer, at T. R. Robeson's, 87 Spring. McKoy Abraham, c. mariner, house 54 County, McLaughlin George, coppersmith, works 103 North Water, boards
19 South Second. McLeive George B. in ship Charles, boards 89 North Second. McWilliams John, laborer, boards 19 South Second. Meader Jonathan B. clerk 40 N. Water, boards 209 Purchase. Meader Phebe, widow, house 27 Third. Meader James, house 27 Third, Meader George, cooper, house 88 Soulli Water. Meader Henry, in ship Jo.seph Maxwell of Fairhaven, h. 29 Union. Medarous Joseph D, at sea, boards 82 North Second. Mendall Joseph C. laborer, house 130 Kempton. Merrick John P. clerk 74 Purchase, boards 42 Middle.
DIKECTOllY. 87
Meriick Adonirain, housewright. house 119 Purchase. Menick Ephraim P. trader 74 Purchase, board:^ 117 Middle. Mcrrjhew Stephen, President of the Merchants Insurance Cuui-
pany, house 189 Union, corner Eighth. Merrill Edward, merchant, 52 South Water, house 43 Seventh. Mias John, in ship Herald of Fairhavcn, boards 34 Union Miles James, in ship Cicero. Miller Caleb, in ship Pacific, boards 33 Seventh. Miiler David, mariner, house on Purchase street, in No. Three
School District. Mills James, clerk at 76 Union, house 80 South Second. Mills Henry, boots and shoes, 7(3 Union, house 80 South Second. Mills Agnes, widow, house 6 First. Minkler Robert, stage driver, 20 South Water. Miskeli Dennis, laborer, house 46 Bedford. Mitchell Daniel, rigger, house rear 90 North Second. Mitchell Richard, tailor, works for C W. Chapman, b. 64 School, Monto Francis, mariner, boards with John E. Howard, c. Moores James, rigger, .5 Taber's wharf^J. A. Parker's wharf—
and Fish Island, house 93 Ray. Moores Charles C. rigger, son of James, 93 Ra)^ Moores John, mariner, boards with Mary D5^er, Howland street. Morey Robert, in ship Selma, boards 34 Union. M )rg:m ChaMes W. merchant, counting room Rotch's Square,
house 149 County, head of V/illiam ^,treet. Mjrgan S, Griffitts {Pope 4- Morgan) hoiise 46 William. Morgridge John, physician, Thomsonian Botanic Infirmary, 45
North Water. Morgridge Charles, Rev. house 95 Elm.
Morrison John H. piiv'ate instructor in Wm. W. Swain's family. Morselander William, in ship John. Morton Nathaniel H. bar-keeper, 20 South Water. Morton Thomas, sailmaker, boards 76 Middle. Morton Seth, sailmaker — inquire of Cook & Hudson. Mosher Warren H. rigger, house 68 South Water. Mosher Holder, boarding house, 82 North Second. Mosher Jonathan, tt)ll keeper and grocer, 1 Middle. Mosher Elward P. master i;hip Houqu?. M.jsher Elihu, butcher, house 78 Charles. Mosher Joseph, laborer, house 45 Allen. Mosher David, in ship Fenelon, boards 78 Charles. NTosher H"nnah, nur,e, hou^e 15 Hillmc'm.
88 DIRECTORY.
Mosher Rodolphus, coach painter, works 82 Purchase, boards; 113 Middle.
Mosher William B. son of Holder, 82 North Second.
Mosher Bradford, son of Holder, 82 North Second — in ship Lon- don Packet.
Mosher Alvin, laborer, at Wm. H. Allen's, 30 Seventh.
Moulton Othniel, h. Purchase st. in No. Three School District.
Moulton William, blockmaker, boards 73 First.
Mudge Enoch, Rev. house 13 Bethel Court.
Munroe James, watchmaker 94 Union, boards 132 Union.
Munroe Augustus, c. laborer, at Thomas Riddell's, house rear 150 Purchase.
Munroe James, in ship Mary, house 6 First.
Munroe Susan B. widow, house 109 William.
Munroe William W. in ship Herald, boards 90 Elm.
Munroe Elisha, housewright, house 85 North Second.
Murphy Washington S. in ship Lucy Ann of Wilmington, Del. boards 34 Elm.
Murphy David, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring.
Murphy Daniel, laborer, house 13 Fourth.
Murphy Jeremiah, laborer, boards 13 Fourth.
Murr«y Charles, at sea, boards rear 67 Middle.
Nakscawen William, accountant, 103 N. Water, house 32 Elm.
Nash Thomas, shipwright, house 104 North Second.
Nash Simeon, housewright, house 73 Elm, corner North Sixth.
Nash Joseph, in ship Gideon Barstow, boards 23 Howland.
Near William, mariner, boards rear 22 Union.
Negus Elery, cooper, house 270 Purchase.
Negus Isaac, laborer, house 90 South Sixth.
Negus Thomas G. baker with Tillson Denham, 56 School.
Nelson Thomas, c. mariner, house 14-1 Purchase.
Nelson Hugh, in ship Virginia, house 149 Elm.
Nelson Peter, c. laborer, house 163 Elm.
Nelson Horatio H. blacksmith, boards 116 Middle.
Nelson Charles, stage driver 119, boards 121 Union.
Nelson Thomas, cabinetmaker, boards 11 Purchase.
Nelson Charles, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring.
Netcher George E. master mariner, house 101 Purchase.
Netcher William, mariner, boards 119 Third.
Netcher Star, watchman, house 119 Third.
Wetcher Elizabeth, widow, house 123 Third.
DIRECTOllY.
81)
Netclier James, son of Star, 119 Third.
Newhall William, b iker, 1 School, hoilsie 3 School.
Nichols Jos ephD. prin. of bjys' school in Third District.
Nichols Howard, blacksmith 15, counting room 19 Mechanics
Row, house 59 Elm. Nicholson Nicholas, rigger, house rear 17 North W:iter. Nickerson Thomas, house 65 Elnr.
Nickerson John W-. clerk with J. Bourne-, Jr. boards 53 School Nickerson Hirara, mariner, house 63 South Second. Niles Levi, truckman, house 172 Kempton. Niles Frank, c. in ship Janus, boards 163 Elm. Niles Silas, in ship General Pike — inquire of Jason Blanchard. Norb^rt Ferdinand, laborer, at William Roich, Jr's. Novbourg Charles, in ship Herald, boards 94 North Water. Northam {Johti D.) & Fearing (Noah) ship chandlers and grocers,
Wareham Slip. Northam John D. {Northam tf' Fearing,') boards at the Commercial
CoiTee House, 140 Union. Northrop Nathan, (Parkkurst tf* Northrop) house 9 WlIiuiI. Norton William, cooper, bjards 93 South Second. Norton Miry C. widow, bjarding 35 Third. Norton Georga W. in bark Clarice, boads 22 School. Norton Amy, widow, house 47 Seventh-. Nate William S. coach and chaise trimmer, works S2 Purchase,
boards 113 Middle. Nutting William, professor of music, 203 Purchase. Nye Sylvanus G. merchant, 25 and 31 Union, house .54 Walnut. Nye Asa R ( T. tf- A. /?. Nye) house 81 Elm. Nye T. & A. R. ( Thomas tf- Asa R.) merchants, c. r. 8 Middle Nye Thomas, Jr. ( T". (f- ^. R. Nye) house 19 Eighth. Nye Willard {D. R. Greene <f Co.) house 27 Seventh. Nye Reub3n {Alfr d Gihhs (^ Co.) house 57 School, corner Fourlh. Nye Samuel E. clerk with I. H. Bartlett, boards 143 Union. Nye Ferdinand G. clerk with S. G. Nye, boards 55 South Second. Nye Francis, with Read Haskins, 71 South Second. Nye Elisha B. m .ship Gov. Fenner of Bristol, b. 86 N. Second, Nye D miel B. Jr. in .ship Hibarnia, boards 31 Spring.
Oahman Andrew, cabinetmaker, 39 Purchase, boards 41 Union; O'Conner Peter, lub)rer, house rear 46 Bedford. O'Conner James, in ship Canton, house rear 46 Bedford. O'Conner Thomas, in ship Sally Anne, house 32 Sixth, 9
Do
DlllECTORY.
Oliver Horatio Q. stevedore, house 56 Gushing".
Oliver Aberdeen, cordwainer 99 Middle.
Oliver Matthew, rigger, house 63 North Second.
OiHins Jo.^hua, shipwright, house 56 Ray.
O.nans Elias, blockmaker, works 13 Orange, house 41 Union,
Oinans Lois, widow, boards 65 Foster.
Onley George C. baker, works 61 Middle, house 128 Middle,
Osgood Abby, assistant in the female department of the Friends'
Academy, boards at Mrs. Doubleday's, Cheapside. Oitiwcll William, cabinetmaker, 39 Purchase, h. 64 William. Overing Richard G. c. laborer, house 22 North Second. Overcon Samuel, in ship Alex. Barclay, b. with Henry Place,
Paddleford Zephaniah, hostler, 17 South Water.
Packard Mercy, widow, boards 141 Middle,
Page John H. W. counselor, office 42 North Water, boards at the
Mansion House, 87 Union, corner North Second. Paine Samuel S. ( West tf Paine) house 96 Ray. PaLner Mark B. tin plate and sheet iron worker, and dealer in
stoves, 28 and 32 Central, house 95 William. Pal.'ner Joseph, tailor 31 North Second, house 39 Foster, cor. Mill. Palmer Richard A. merchant, counting room 31 Rotch's Square,
house 17 Seventh. Parara Joseph, mariner, boards 20 South Second. Parker Jacob, anchors, chain cables and gunpowder, 15 Central,
hoisi 103 North Second. Parker Frederick (J. A. Parker tf' So7i) house 66 Purchase. Parker Eli.sha, grocer, 100 Purchase, cor. High, house 48 High. Parker Henry W. cordwainer, house 31 Pleasant. Parker John A. & Son {Frederick Parker) merchants, counting
roam 7 Middle. Parker John A. {J. A. Parker i|' So)i) President of the Merchants
B.mk, house 2^16 Count)'-, corner Willis. Parker William C. pointer, hou.se 71 Walden. Parker William G. {Parker tf- Phillips) boards 76 Middle. Parker S ephen, housewrighl rear 59, house 57 Summer, Parke i Thomas, groce", shop and house 78 North Water. Parker Avery F. mister mariner, house 82 Middle. Parker ( William G.) & Phillips [Allcti] grocers, 86 Purchase. *Parker Joseph A. housewright, b )ards 57 Summer. Parker Charles, at sea, boards 17 School. P^rkh :rst JareJ., Jr. [Pir:Jtursl tf- Barker] house 57 Sc'.ool.
DIRECTORY. 91
Parkliiirsi Jc»hn [p,ir/:kursl cf« Xurthrop] house i2 South Six:li. Parkhursl [John] & Northrop [Nathan] dry goods, 32 N. Water. Parkhurst [Jared, J/.] & Barker [George F.] grocers and dealers
in provisions. 117 Union, Pari )\v Nathaniel, mariner, house 8 Walnut. Parnieuter Jonathan C. printer G North Water, h. 19 Walnut. Parsons John, btr-keep^r at the Comin^rcial Coffee House. Parsons Harris H. in ship Margaret of Nj^v Brunswick, bjaids
87 Ray, Parsons Charles, cordwainer, 97 N. AVater, house 1 Sear's Court. Paul John, bjarding, 20 South Second.
Paul James, Ir.bjrer, atEliz bj'h Rodman's, 12 North Second. Paulding A!b.-rt R. cordwainer 82 Union, boards 31 Spring. Paun John, lubjrcr, b. with Thomas Albert, IGO First, Payson Elijah, labarer, at William T. Russell's, 68 Russell. Payson [Daniel E.] & Head [Nathaniel] dry goods, b S. Water. Payson Daniel E. [Payson cf- Head] house 70 Third. Pease Abnor, mister mariner, house 121 South Second. Pease Ziphaniah, housewright. house 142 First, Pease Rodney, trader, house and store lo9 County, Pease Daniel, blacksmith, works for H. Nichols^ h, 212 County. Peck John A, cooper, works on Fish Island. Pv-ck Bradford W. blacksmith, bjards 9G Ray, Peckham Richard T. blockniaker with Peckham & Clark, boards
51 Snuth Water. Peckham David T, cooper, in ship Timoleon, Peckham Arnold, blockmaker, [Peckham tf« Clark] h, 51 S. Water, Peckham Leonard S, calker, house 76 Ray, Peckham Stephen, lab )rer, house rear 41 County, Peckham [Arnold] & Clark [Joseph] blockmakers, 4 Hazzard's
wharf. Peckham Deborah, widow, house 75 Mill, corner Hill. Peckham Mary, house 51 South Water^ Peckham Abtaham, laborer, house 45 South Water, Peckham Caleb C. baker, house 71) Elm, Peckham Frederick, blacksmith, works for A, G. Snell, boards
142 Purchase. Peibler William, blacksmith, w. for J. Durfee, Jr, h, SGMaxfeld. Pell Jabish J, master bark Pantheon of Fall River— inquire ot
Cook & Snow. Pendleton Charles H. principal of boys' schoo', Bush street, b ar.'.s
105 Union.
92 DIRECTORY.
Poneton Solomon, c. laborer, at Thomas Nye, Jr.'s, 19 Eighth.. Peiiniman Bethuel, butcher, house 10 South Second. Penniman Prince, batcher, house 10 South Second.. Pennim.an Belhuel, Jr. clerk, boards 10 South Second- Perkins John, upholstery and furnishing ware house HI Union,
house 51 Fourth, corner Walnut. Perkins Sampson, housewright, 23 North, house 142 Purchase, Perkins Barnabas S, [N. Leonard tf« Co.] boards 31 Spring.
Perkins William, shipwright, boards 2 North.
Perkins [Jaj/ics H.] & Siowell [William H] paper hanging manu- facturers, 130 Union, c. r. Walnut, corner South Water,
Perkins James H. [Perkins tf- Stoivell] house 93 Fourth.
Perry Jireh, mirchant, counting room 11 Middle, h. 175 Union.
Perry Naomi, wife of Edward, house 232 County.
Perry Franklin, [Bryant (|« Perryl house 215 Purchase.
Perry Gaorge, grocer, 90 and 92 Purchase, house 97 Hillman.
Perry Samuel H. hostler, 8 Fourth, house 5 Sear's Court.
Pjrry Jacob, Rev. c. house 207 Middle.
Perry Nathaniel .shipwright, house 8S Ray, corner Hillman.
Perry Daniel, Jr .gDcer 9 Orange, house 10 Bethel Court.
Perry John, laborer, nouse 68 County.
Perry George W. laborer^ house 6S County.
Perry Edward W. mate ship Com. Rodgers.
Perry G,e::)rge J. cVerk with C. W. Morgan, boards 9 Walnut.
Perry Hannah, wife of William B. house 139 Middle.
Perry Charles H. candlemaker, bjards 27 County.
Pjrry John H. labjrer at John Howland, Jr.'.s, 38 South Sixth.
Pert Daniel, biker, house 21 South Second.
Peters Charle>, c. in ship AVilmington & Liverpool Packet, boards 91 North Water,
Peterson Miry Ann, c, house 47 Wing.
Pjier.>oa John, c.ia ship Massachusetts, house 224 Middle.
Paelps Mifiiiii W- c. in ship Herald, boards South Second.
Piielps Paul C-. c. blacksmith, b3ards 94 North Water.
Phelps Mary, c. widow, house 25 South Second,
Philander Ambrose, mate ship Fenelon.
Pail lips William, comnission merchant, house 39 High.
Paillips Allen [Pirker<^' P,i/Z:iz>]- boards 39 High.
i^iiillips Mari.1, widow, house 11 Third.
Phillips Eleazer, trader, house 250 Purchase.
Phillips Allen D. house 250 Purchase.
Paillips William, coppersmith, works 103 North Water.
DIRECTORY.
9:5
Phillips Mary A. manluamaker, 27, boards 250 Purchase.
Phinney Nathan, mason, house 230 Purchase.
Pickens Henry, Jr. blacksmith, works with Asa Thompson.
Pierce Seabury, cooper, house 83 South Water.
Pierce Asa, cooper 72 First, house 90 South Second.
Pierce Bradford S. mason, house 93 Fourth, corner Russell.
Pierce Charles M. mason, house 75 Elm, corner North Sixth.
Pierce Bradford, carpenter, 71 Mechanics Row, house J49 MiddU-.
Pierce Mirtin, mason, 159 Middle,
Pierce Jabaz N. in ship Trident, house Smith street.
Pierce David R. housewright, house 83 Maxfeld.
Pierce Otis N. housewright, 75 Mechanics Row, h. 55 N. Sixth.
Pierce Thomas, shipwright, house 65 Foster.
Pierce Thomas, housewright, house 69 Hillman, corner WaLlen
Pieroe Abraham, housewright, 49 Mill, house 33 Pleasant.
Pierce Clothier, cooper, 143 First, h. Grinnell street, corner Fii-^:.
Pierce James L. mison, house 149 South Water.
Pierce David & Co. [Clark Piorringto)i] coopers, 16 Coiliii s;ree*.
house 24 Bedford. Pierce Clark, sailmaker, bjards 3 Bethel Court.. Pierce Abraham, Jr. in ship Cornelia, boards 33 Pleasant. Pierce George W. cooper, house 199 South Second. Pierce Philip A. bar-keeper at the Washington Hotel, 10 South
Water, Pierce Charles H. clerk with J. B. King, boards 19 Walnut. Pierce Henr}^, laborer, at Dr. Read's, 197 Union. Pierce John L. in ship Fenelon. Pierce Elephal, widow, house 270 Purchase. Pierce Stephen D. in ship John, house 270 Purchase.. Pierce Abraham W. house 270 Purchase. Pierce Thomas R. laborer, boards 186 Purchase. Pierce Lorenzo, cooper, house 142 First.
Pierce John W. cooper, son of Clothier, Grinnell, corner First. Pierce Isaac, in ship Magnolia, boards with Clothier Pierce. Pierce Jabea, in ship Trident, boards Smith street. Pike CalehS. bJacksmith 57 North, boards 74 Mill, coiner Hill. Piper Robert H. c. ma'iTier, board:s 87 South Sixth. Piper William, c. laborer, at Wm. R. Roda7ian's,.h. 87 Soutli Sixfh. Pieman Benjamin, silversmith 80, house 78 Union, Pitman William R. clock an 1 watch maker GC), house 64 Union. Place Henry, ropemaker, house South street, cornej" First. Hace Thomas, in ship Amazon, b. SouiK street, corner F^rst.
i)4 DIUECTOUY.
Place H^ar}', Jr. mariner, South street,, cerner l?irs-h.
Plame. Hanry, fars, 15 Pareliase..
Pltimmer James M; laborer, house 258 Purchase..
Poland John E. cordwainer, boards 135 Middle,.
Pollock Daniel G. works in founder}-, Bedford st. b. 25 Russell.
Polly Jacjb, rigger, house 1 Walnut, corner South Water.
Polly Samuel, works 82 South Water, house 1 Walnut.
Polly S^jencer, rigger, house 89 South Sixth.
Pool Abraham G. stage driver, house 17 South Water.
Pool Major, laborer, house 258 Purchase.
Pope Edward, constable, house Pope's Island.
Pope J. George W. [Pope q- Baiter] bjards 22 Third.
Pope [J. Gforge W.]&. Potter [A.'i,d'^€tr //.] dry and fancy goods, 1
Cheapside, corner Uiii:)n, Pope Isaiah, baker, boards 3 School. Pope Alv'in W. baker, boards 128 Middle. ^■)p2 Eiw ird, Jr. mariner, boards on Pope's Inland. Pope [iViUiam G: K.y & Morgan [S. GriffiU^.] commission mei-.
chants, counting room Rotch's Square. Pope William G. E. [Pope cf* Morgan] house 127 Union. Post Richard G. mate ship Euphrates, house 18 Fifth. PoUcr Southard, shipwright, house 133 Purchase, corner North, Potter Mar)'-, widow, house 133 Purchase, corner North. Potter John B. harnessmaker, works for H. P. Willis, h. 48 High. Folter Stephen N. master maiiner, house 41 High. Potter Jonathan, laborer, house 118 Kempton. Poller Ezra, house wright, house 162 Kempton. Poucr Pardon F. house-wright, work^ 49 Pleasant, house 45 North. Pj.:cr Benjamin H. harnessmaker, v,;orks for Thomas C. Allen,
house G2 North. Pjrer i>ani?l, cooper, house 49 Hillman, corner Fos;er. Potter Pardon, shipwright, house 71 Walden. Poller Pardon, Jr. [Pjltcr, lUllnan <f Co.] house 71 Walden. Potter Peleg, [PoUer, HiUman if- Co.] house 91 Maxfcld. Potter Asa, cooper, house 59 Summer, Potter, {Pvlcg\ Hillman {Henry) & Co. {Pardon Poller, Jr.)
painters, 72 North Water. Potter Gardner, laborer, house 35 Allen.. Poller Edward, mariner, in ship Canton. Poller Isaiah, calker,son of Southard, 133 Purchase, Potter William H. clerk with C.R. Tucker, b. 35 S. Second Potter Thurston, 104 North Seccr.d,^
JOIIvECTOllY. 95
Puller William R. mile of ship China, bjardb 31 Elm.
Poller Warren B. clerk wilh Stone & Mackie, b. 118 Kempton.
Poller Jiames B. jeweler, works 91 Union.
Poller Andrew H. {Pope tf« Potto) boards^ 55 South Second.
Potter Eli H. rigger, house 233 Counlj'.
Potter George AV. in ship John Adams, boards 29 Union.
Potter Joshua, boards 11 Fourth.
Potts Marshall L. in ship Minerva, boards 11 First.
Powell William P. c. blacksmith 9.j, seamen's temperance board
ing house 91 North Water. Pratt William H. cordwainer 23 Union, house 33 Pleasant. Pratt Andrew S. shipwright, house 7 North. Prescott Oliver, Judge of Probate and counselor, office 15 Nor.
Water, boards 17 Walnut, corner South Second. Freston Arthur W. student of medicine with Dr. L. Bartletl, \
Union. Price Simeon, master ship Alexander, house 200 Purchase, Price Benjamin, master ship Hydaspe, house 210 County. Price John, captain, house 17 South Sixth. Price Warren G. in ship Phenix, house 21 Hillman. Price Richard, in ship Grand Turk, house rear 67 Middle. Price Sarah, widow, boards 210 County.
Price John, c. in ship AnsellGIbbs of Fairhaven,b. 148 N. Secoi. Prince Ed.ward, laborer, 17 Union. Prior Edmund, boards 92 Spring, corner Count}'. Proctor WUliam, cooper rear 1 Middle, house 76 Middle, Projjt Joseph, in ship George Porter. Frouiy Caleb, third Lieutenant of revenue cutter McLane, hous
45 North Water. Prudden Ne^vtou E. cooper, in ship Cicero. Purrington Nathaniel, blacksmith, house 136 Purchase. Parringtja Samiel, cooper 72 First, boards 90 South Second; Parring^on Clark {David Pierce .f- C^y.) boards 90 South Second.
GluARLEs Henry, in ship Wilmington & Liverpool Packet, board:
with Henry Place, duinn Robert, c. in ship Hope, house 157 Elm, Gtuinn Oliver, in ship Condor, boards 34 Union.
RiNDALL jEausuA, widow, house 29 Walnut, corner Third. 3L mdail George, merchant, c, r. Fish Island, house 67 Walnut. 1^- ndall Richard, cooper, house 65 North Second,
93 DIRECTORY.
Randall Frederick B. clerk with B. &i C W- llickelson, boards 9 Walnut.
Rankin William, laborer, at George Randall's, G7 AValnut.
Rant Thomas, mariner, boards 49 Wing.
Raymond George, laborer, inquire ol'Tillson Wood.
Raymond Seabury, blacksmith, works for J. Durfee, Jr. boards 60 Thomas.
Raymond Samuel, stonecutter, house 23 Howland.
Read Charles L. hats and caps, 8 South Water, boards at Wash- ington Hotel, 16 South Water.
Read Nathan, laborer, house 100 South Second.
Read Sally, widow, house- 166 Union, corner South Sixth.
Read Alexander, ph)^sician and surgeon, house 197 Union.
Read William, printer, 6 North Water, house 25 Kempton.
Read Samuel, cooper, in ship Hydaspe.
Read Henry, c. in ship Mercury.
Read Williams, yeoman and constable, house 129 Elm.
Read Erastus B. housewright, 194 Middle.
Read William, wheelwright, house 2.58 Purchase.
Read Frederick A. cooper, house 15 Maxfeld, corner Ray.
Read James, mariner, house 126 South Second,
Read Isaac, laborer, house Smith street.
Read William H. in ship Cicero, boards 258 Purchase.
Read Minot, laborer, house 166 Union, corner Sixth.
Read James, son of Williams, 129 Elm.
Read Samuel P. cordwainer, boards 18 Third.
Read J. Earl, clerk with Gilson Homan, boards 189 Union
Read Eleazer, in bark Persia, boards 258 Purchase.
Records Elery, housewright, house 93 Maxfeld, corner County.
Reichl Henry, mariner, house 69 North Water.
Remington John, c. in ship Canton, house 44 Howland.
Remington Samuel, kborer, house rear 22 Union.
Remington K-enry O. c. laborer, works for Z. Whittemore, hon:v4? 7 First.
Reynolds Alden, stage driver, 17 South Water.
Rice John, grocer, shop and house 220 Purchase.
Richards Silas N. coach and chaise maker 51, house 53 Elm
Richardson Richard P. c. mariner, house 67 Mill.
Richardson Sharon, rigger, b, at Ann Winslow's, Rose Alley.
Richardson Isaac M. clerk 31 North Water, house 94 Ray.
Richardson Mary, widow, boards next North of 233 Counly.
Richmond Nathaniel, tailor, 27 North Water, house 70 Elm
ftic!im;aud Freemnn, shipwrii»ht, howse 157 Middle. Richmond Anthony D. brassfounder, 103 N. Water, h. 24 High. Richmond George ( Wilcox tf- Richmond) house 30 High. Richmond George H. laborer, house 51 Summer, corner Middle. Richmond Joshua, dry goods, 31 North Water, house 5'o Fifth. Richmond George H. brassfounder, house 05 Charles. Richmond John C. dealer in lumbar, house 73 Fourth. Richmond Henry D. in ship Coral. RichmL»nd James H. brassfounder, bjards '24 High. Richmond Josiah, in ship Parker, boards 157 Middle. Richmond John, apprentice to Joshua Richmond, b. 9 N. Second, Ricketson Charles W. {B. if- C. W. Ricketsun) boards 98 Third. Ricketson Joseph, merchant, c. r. 88 Union, house 179 Union. Ricketson. Daniel, counselor, office 88 Union, house 109 Elm. Ricketson Henry G. {Charles Ricketson <f« Son) house 37 Mill. Ricketson Charles &. Son {Henry G. Ricketsun) merchant tailors,
7 North Water, house 57 Fifth. Ricketson Joseph, 2d, master mariner, house 26 Seventh. Ricketson Benjamin T. {Tobey i^ Ricketson) house 8 Eighth. Ricketson John H. in ship Trident, house 22 School. Rickstson Joseph, Jr. merchant, c. r. 88 Union, house n9 Union. Ricketson R. & C. W. {Barton <^ Charles W.) merchants, 31
Central. Ricketson Barton {B. <^ C. W. Ricketson) huuse 98 Third. Ricketson Resolved, mariner, house 172 K&nxpton. Ricketson James R. clerk 7 North Water, house 57 Fifth. Ricketson Thomas R. tailor, 7 North Vv^ater, house 57 Fifth. Ricketson Henry H. in ship Flercules, boards 102 Count}'. Riddell Thomas & Sons {Thomas R. Dix 4' Samuel G. Stevenson]
merchants 19 Orange, house 198 Union, corner County. Rider Ebenezer, sparmaker, house 110 South Water. Riley Patrick, k.borer, house 84 North Water. Riley George, c. mariner, boards 7 High.
Riley Polly, washwoman, h. basement, Grinnell, corner First. Ring Andrew, baker, inquire of Horatio Smith, 09 Middle. Ripley Henry, mariner, house 135 Middle. Ripley Daniel, livery stable 20, house 89 Elm. Ripner George M. mariner, boards 33 Pleasant, corner Mill. R jberts David, mariner, house 150 Middle. Roberts James A. Rev. house 91 C<)unt3\ Robv.>rtson Peter, 20 North Water. Robason Thomas R. merchant, c. r. 58 N. Water, h. 87 Spring.
93 DniicTouY.
Rjbcson Andrew, merchant, President of Ike Mechanics Insurance Company, c. r. 58 North Water, house 11 North Second.
Robeson William R. merchant, 41 North Second.
Robeson Andrew, Jr. 41 Nortli Second.
Robins Rachel, widow, liouse 58 North Sixth.
Robins John, c. laborer, at the Mansion House, 87 Union.
Robinson Thomas T. c. restorateur, 149 Union.
Rjbinson Henry, shipwright, house G5 Walden.
Rjbinson Edward M. (/. Hoidand, Jr. tf- Co.) h. 107 Pleasant.
Robinson Fanny, milliner and dressmaker, 11 Cheapside, boards 31 Spring.
Robinson Oliver P. shipwright, boards 7 North.
Robinson David S.housewright, with J. L. Ferguson, 71 S. Second.
Pi, jbinson James, c. at sea, boards G Spring.
Robinson David S. cabinetmaker, inquire of Wm. Knights.
Rjdman Benjamin, merchant, counting room Wareham Slip, house South, corner County.
Rodman Samuel, Jr. merchant, counting room S. Rodman, Jr.'s wharf, house 92 Spring, corner County.
Rodman William R., mercliant, PresidenL of the Mechanics Bank, counting room 3 Rodman, house 104 Count)-, corner Cherry.
Rodman Elizabeth, widow, house 42 North Second.
Rodman Samuel W. merchant, house 104 County, corner Cherry.
Rodman Abraham, c. kborer, at E. M. Robinson's, 107 Pleasant,
Rogers Nathaniel, barber, 61 Union, house 57 Elm.
Rogers Joseph B. cabinetmaker, works for V/m. PLnights, house 39 Hillman, corner Pleasant.
Rogers William J. painter, house 57 Elm.
Rogers John A. farmer, house 65 Maxfeld,
Rogers Thomas, cordwainer, works for Geo. Hunt, b. 51 Summer.
Rogers George, son of Nathaniel , 57 Elm — in ship Mary.
Rogers John, laborer, at Robert S. Smith's.
Rogers Martin S. in ship Wilmington & Liverj^ool Packet, boards with Henry Place.
Rome Scipio, c. laborer, house North of 231 Middle.
Root Marshall, in ship Midas, house 24 Bedford.
Rose Isaac D. in ship Mcrcur), boards 34 Sixth, corner AValnur.
Rosier William P. c. kborer at Wm. R. Rotch's, h. 87 S. Sixth.
Ross Benjamin, c. mariner, bouse 212 Middle.
Rolch Mary, house 34 Sixth, corner Walnu^
Rotch Joseph, merchant, silk factory 73, counting room 7S. Me- chanics Row, house 129 William.
DIHECTOilY. 99
R )tcli Nancy, widow, house G5 Walnut, corner South Sixth.
llotch William, Jr. house 110 County, corner Bush.
llotch William R. & Co. {Joseph JR. Anthony) counting room R-olch's
Sq\iure, house Hi) County, head of Walnut. Rolch Benjamin S. son of Joseph, house I'iO William. Rotch William J. son of Joseph, house 1-29 William. Rowland James, in bark Minerva, boards 4 Bethel Court. Royce Austin, merchant, boards Gl Walden. Rozelle James, c. in brig Rising States, boards 94 North Water. Ruggles John, shipwright, house 13 Mill, corner Ray. Ruggles David W. c. at Andrew Robeson's, 41 North Second. Rumrill Joseph R. painter ^ house 89 North Second. Rumrill Charles, laborer, 21 Howland.
Rundell Richard, cooper, 4 S. Rodman, Jr.'s wharf, h. 85 N. Second, Russell Holder, trader, c. r. 9 Rodman, house 02 South Second. Russell William, house 40 South Water. Russell Jonathan, painter 21 Union, house 50 Fifth. Russell Abigail, widow, house 132 Union. Ru.ssell Perry, Prussian blue manufacturer, house 85 Elm. Russell William, 3d, laborer, house 187 Middle. Russell John T. laborer, house 159 Kerapton. Russell Abraham, 2d, master mariner, house 88 Purchase.- Russell Otis, b:>arding house, 20 North Water, kussell Isaac, house G First.
Russell Bethiah, widow, house 13 South Sixth, corner Spring. Russell Lydia, widow, house G3 Mechanics Row. Rus.sell Lydia, widow of Gilbert, house 61 South Sixth. Russell William T. merchant, c. r. Rotch's Square, h. i\^ Russell. Rus.sell William O. house 77 North Water. Russell Reuben, g?gcr and cooper, house Prospect street. Russell Elihu, Jr. master ship Chili, house 50 County. Russell Charl-s S. in bn-k Cora, boards 10 Sairth Sixth. Rassell Mehitnble E. widow, house 24 Bush, corner Third. Russell Sarah, widow, house Orchard street, corner Union. Rus.3ell IVing, 2d, Lb )rer, at John Howland, Jr.'s, 38 S. Sixth. Russell Heniy, painter, house 152 Union. Russell J.;mes, son of Willium, 3d. 187 Middle — in ship Maine of
Fairhaven. Rissell Seth, Jr. house 55 Purchase.
Russell E'hvard, master shi]. Milwood, house 187 Middle. Rmss-jU John, clerk 2 Nortli Wat.-r, corner Union, house 85 Elii; R •sscU Pa:ncb, v\ idov,'. hoiViC 70 Kempton.
100 DlllECTOUY.
Russell John A. painter, boards 70 Kempton.
Russell Lewis, blacksmith, house 77 North Water, corner Elm.
Russell William B. student of medicine Aviih J. B. Chace 134,
boards 13-2 Union. Russell William W. painter, boards 70 Fourth. Russell Martha, widow, at Ezra Bassetl's, 99 Pleasr.nt. Russell Hepsibeth, widow, house 108 Ray.
Russell Job, laborer in L. Grinnell's candle works, h. 27 Rowland. Russell Elihu, laborer, house 50 Court}'. Russell Francis H. mariner, boards 50 County. Russell Benjamin R. mariner, in brig Atlas, b. 10 South Sixth. Russell Abraham B. in bark Bramin, boards 10 South Sixth. Russell Chauncey, blacksmith, works for Joseph Brownell, house
15 Fourth. Ryder Elisha, apprentice to C. P. Maxfeld, 76 Fifth. Ryder Elizabeth, widow, house 110 North Second. Ryon John, tobacconist, 24 Union.
Sabins Holder, blacksmith, works for A. G. Snell, boards 142
Purchase. Sabins John, in ship China, Sadler James C. F. cooper, boards with Clothier Pierce, Grinnell,
corner First. Sadler John, laborer, htmse 42 Wing, Sadler Charles H. mariner, boards 42 Wing. Sampson Issacher, housewright, house 27 Elm. Sampson Isaac, c> fruit, house 83 Elm. Sampson Moses, master ship Minerva, house 27 Walnut. Sampson Amy, widow, house 98 Third-. Sampson Z. Sil>bee, clerk 49 Purchase, boards 185 Union. Sampson Algernon S. in ship Sharon of Fairhaven, house 77
North Water. Sampson Elias, Jr. stage agent and proprietor, office 119, house 121 J. Union.
Sanders Lewis, J. c. in ship Java, boards G Spring. Sanders Hiram D. in ship Balsena, boards 48 High. Sanderson Sarah, c. widow, house rear 23 First, Sanderson William B. lr:b,)rer, house 56 Sumvner: Sanford Ray Greene, master brig Sarah Louisa, house 18 Third. Sanford Benjamin T.(B. tf- T. Sanford) house 42 Mill. Sanford B. & T. {Benjamin T. 'f- Thomas) painters, 24 Central. S mfjri C leb T. shipwright, in ship Herald, Ih Smith street.
DIRECTORS. 101
Sanford Charles, sailinaker, Central, cor. Orange, house 53 First. Sanford Thoma.s {B. tf* T. Sanford) house 157 Middle^ Sanford Squire, mastership Phenix, house 51 Kempton. Sanford Edwin, cooper, house 77 North Water, corner Elm. Sanford Isaac, cooper, works 40 North Sixth, boards 74 Elm. Sanford Abraham, Jr. cooper, works for D. Pierce & Co. boards
•24 Bedford. Sanlell Isaac, in ship George & Susan, boards 89 North Second. Santell Joiham, in ship George &, Susan, boards 89 North Second. Sawyer Jolm, blacksmith, house 75 Maxfeld.
Sawyer Gideon T. {Sawyer tf- West) house 48 North, cor. Foster. Sawyer Thomas, in ship Winslow, boards 48 North. Sawyer {Gideon T.) & West {Isaac M.) masons. Sawyer John, blacksmith, works 4 Hamilton, boards 75 Maxfeld. •Sawyer Andrew, in ship Richmond, boards 102 Purchase. ScLyer {Benjaviui K.) & Denham {Tillson ^.) bakers, 34 South
Water. Sayer Benjamin K. {Sayer <^ De nka/ji) houi-e 39 South Water. Scammon Joseph, chairmaker, house 63 Mill. Scarlett James, rigger, house 93 Ray. Scott James, at sea, boards 34 Union. Scott Robert, hostler, house 59 Elm. Scott William, in ship Messenger, boards 59 Elm. Scott William, in ship Phenix, boards 4 Bethel Court. Scott Andrew, in ship James, boards 4 Bethel Court. Scott William, Ic.borcr, house 42 Wing.
Scranton Albeit, mariner, boards 7G Purchase, corner Middle. Seabury Joseph, merchant, counting room 10 i Union, boards at
Mrs. Doubleday's, Cheapside, corner Union. Se-ibiry Alexander H. & Br other {Par do'n G. Seahcry) merchants,
3 and 4 Merchants wharf, boards at Mrs. Doubleday's. Seabury William, master mariner, house 72 South Second. Seabury Pardon G. {A. H. Seabury tf- Brother) house 40 Walnut. Seabary Charles F. clerk with J. M. Staples, boards 59 Elm. Seabury Mary, house 59 Elm.
Seabury O. & E. W.{Otis f Edward W.) dry goods, 13 N. Second. Seabury Albort, in ship Herald, boards 8 North. SoLbury Fianklin P. clerk wiih Alex. H. Seabury &, Brother,
house G7 Third. Seabury Philip H. 59 Elm.
Seabury OUs (O. tf- E. W. Seabury) house 44 Fourth. S.'abuiy Edward W. (O. <^- E. JV. Scabur7/)ho\isQ 72 S. Second. 10
iO'2 DIRECTORY.
iSjabury James H. with Joseph Seabury, boards 9 Walnut, Seabnry William H. cabinetmaker, works for Caleb Maxfeld.
boards 12 South Second, corner Bush. Seabury Humphrey W. in ship Corinthian, boards 72 S. Second. Seabury Charles P. in ship Ann Alexander, b. 72 South Second. Sears Marshall G. housewright, house 36 Spring. Sears Willard, tanner and currier, Sear's Court, h. 33 Purchase. Severance Rufus, cooper, house 153 Kempton — in ship Falcon. Shaffer Leonard, shop and house 22 Union. Sliarper Rebecca, c. widow, house 67 Mill. Saaw Job, cooper J 27, house 129 North Second. Shaw Sophia, w'idow, house 11 Elm.
Shaw Frederick P. grocer 129 Purchase, house 23 Maxfeld, Shaw Willard, shipwright, house 56 Summer. Shaw John Vf. dealer in flour and grain 27 Rotch's Square, boards
at the Mansion House, 87 Union. Shaw Benjamin T. 191 Purchase. S.haw William, mariner, house rear 23 South Second. Shaw Francis, laborer, house 123 Third. Shaw John H. in ship Roman, boards 74 Ray, Shaw John S. laborer, at Lydia Russell's, 61 Soulh Sixih. Shepherd Caleb G. master mariner, house 91 Charles. Shepherd James, master mariner, house 91 Charles. Shepherd David, master mariner, house 95 Charles. Shephard Moses, c. in ship Brighton, house 165 Elm. Shepherd Nathaniel, jew'eler 84 Union, house 92 Third- Shepherd Brice, laborer, house 119 Purchase. Siiepherd Isaac, cordwainer, boards 22 School. Shepherd John, house 100 County. Shepherd Samuel, mariner, house 15 Howiand. Sherman Warren, cooper, with Robert Tripp, b. 94 S. Setond. Sherman Philip, mariner, boards 44 Spring. Sherman George W. constable and watchman, h. 6 S. Second. Sherman Lucy, wife of Seth, house 92 Third. Sherman Anthony, laborer, at Gideon Howland's. S'oerman Joshua, shipwright, house 55 Middle. S'lcrman Henry P. mariner, house 19 MaxfclJ. Sherman Thurston P. painter, house 25 Howiand. Sherman Henry W. ropemaker, house 19 Bash. Sherman Jcb, laborer, house 22 AVing. Sherman Sampson, laborer, house 22 Wing, ifiiierraau Abraham, Jr. boards 50 Fourth, corner Walnut.
DIRECTORY. J 03
Sherman Silas Cook, laborer, house rear 154 Kempton.
Sherman Charles P. housewrighl, boards 22 School.
Sherman Rhoda, widow, house 47 First.
Sherman Obed, master ship Marcus of Fairhaven, house GO Mil!,
Sherman Bailer, in ship Pactolus of Fairhaven, h. 89 Hillman.
Sherman Humphrey, master bark Cora, boards 47 First.
Sherman James Her\"ey, master ship Coral, boards 47 First.
Sherman Edward T. master ship Gratitude, boards 47 First.
Sherman Charlotte, widow, house 19 Maxfeld.
Sherman Sarah, widow, bjards 16 Mill,
Sherman Albert, sailmaker, boards 110 Middle.
Sherman William, blacksmith, house 39 Union.
Sherman William, truckman, house 58 South Second- Sherman Bradford, with Gifford & Cook, boards 51 Suniraer,
Sherman Lucy, widow, house basement 92 Third.
Sherman Abner. housewright, boards 51 Summer, corner Middle.
Sherman Philip S. mariner, boards 19 Bush.
Sherman James, yeoman,, house 40 Comity.
Sherman Jamss, Jr. master ship Young Phenix, h. 40 County.
Slierman Isaac, ropemaker, boards 22 Wing.
Sherman Caleb, laborer, in E. Gardner's candle works, house op- posite 46 Bedford^
Sherman Leonard, house 73 Mill.
Shiverick Joseph R. assessor, house 142 County.
Shiverick Clement F, .son of Joseph R. clerk with S. Underwood, house 142 County.
Shults Charles C. mariner, boards 86 North Second.
Shurtliff Jane, widow, boards 59 Mechanics Row.
Sidney Elizabeth, widov/, house 54 County.
Silvester David, auctioneer and commission merchant, II North Water, house 84 Fourth.
Silvester Robert, cooper, boards 89 North Second.
Simmons Samuel, laborer, boards 156 Elm.^
Simmons Amos, grocer 115 North Second, house 2 North.
Simmons Betsey, widow, house 45 North Water.
Simmons Charles, c. laborer, house 205 Middle.
Simmons Arphaxed, housewright. hoiise 53 First.
Simmons George, laborer, house 36 Rowland.
Simmons Orrin (^Benson (|« Simmons)
Simmons John, c. in ship Houqua, hou.se 56 North.
Simmons Luther, livery stable 7 Fourth, boards at the Commercial Coffee House, 140 Union,
104 DIllECTORY.
Simmons Charles, carpenter, boards 96 South Second.
Simmons Benjamin F.in ship Hercules, boards 82 N. Second.
Simmons Bethsheba, widow, boards 230 Purchase.
Simmons John, c. at sea, boards 6 Spring.
Simms William, hostler, boards 121 Union.
Simpson Edward, c. laborer, boards 226 Middle.
Sisson George, crockery and glass ware, 4 Cheapside, house 67
Mechanics Row. Sisson William M. book-keeper in the Marine Bank, b. 22 Third, Sisson John, laborer, house 17 Morgan's Row, Sisson Job, mariner, son of John, boards 17 Morgan's Row. Sisson William, son of John, in ship South Carolina of Dartmouth,
boards 17 Morgan's Row. Sisson Job, Jr. blacksmith, house 67 Mill. Sisson Alfred, 120 Kempt on. Sisson Hervey H. stage driver, 20 South Water. Sisson George W. in ship George, boards 17 Morgan's Row. Sisson Phebe, widow, house rear 59 Summer. Sisson Charles, stage driver 119, boards 121 Union, . Sisson William, laborer, house rear Grace Church. Sisson Daniel W. master mariner, house Eddy's wharf. Skiff William, blacksmith, house 191 Purchase. Skiff Pardon D laborer, house 69 Mechanics Row. Slanson Darius, in ship Lalla Rookh, boards 4 Bethel Court. Slocum Rounseville, mate bark Cora, bouse in No. Six District, Slocum George N. in ship Young Pheuix, house 25 Rowland. Slocum Christopher, housewright, house 4 Bush, Slocum Fitzgerald, laborer^ house 240 Purchase, corner Willis. Slocum L)'^man. in ship Chili,
Slocum Mary, widow, house 41 Mill, corner Pleasant. Slocum Alfred, c. in ship Mary, boards 11 First. Smill Samuel, tinplate worker, at F. Taber, Jr.'s, h.l22S. Waier^ Smith Robert, tinplate worker, house 33 Mill. S;nith Levi R. mariner^ ho:ise 27 Hillman. Smith William H. sailmaker, house 171 Ray. Smith William, Jr. c. in ship Good Return, boards 207 Middle. Smith Francis, c. in ship Com. Rodgers, boards 207 Middle. Smi'.h Alphonso, boatbuilder, 115 South Water, boards 2-1 Seliool. Smith Oliver A. inquire 98 North Second. Smith Jonathan (Butts tf- Smith) house 126 Purchase. Smith Horatio, baker, shop 61 and 67, house 69 Middle. Smith Isaac, Rev. house 116 Kempton.
DIUECTORY. kilo
Smith Tamsey, widow, house 63 Charles.
Smith John R. L. master ship Fenelon, house G3 Charles.
Smith Barnabas, in ship Frances Henrietta, boards 03 Charles,
Smith Arvin, shipwright, house 72 Kempton.
Smith Henry W. house wright, house 72 Kempton.
Smith Jonathan, laborer, house 155 Kempton.
Smith Edward, laborer, hoase 71 Ray, corner North,
Smith John N. rigger, house 35 Seventh.
Smith Shubael, shipjoiner, house 60 Gushing.
Smith Henry M. carver, 48 North Second, house 141 Purchase,
Smith Alidah, widow, house 9 South Second.
Smith Henry B. labjrer, house 135 South Water.
Smith Robert S. Secretary Mechanics Ins. Co. house 133 County
Smith Job, house 82 Fourth.
Smith James L. in ship Lucy Ann of Wilmington, h. 45 HiUman.
Smith Daniel, clerk 151, boards 127 Kempton.
Smith George, laborer, house 1.52 Kempton.
Smith Dorcas, widow, boards 155 Kempton.
Smith George W. in ship Houqua, boards 63 Charles.
Smith George, c. in ship Nile, boards 94 North Water. Smith Edward, c. in ship Euphrates, boards 94 North Water. Smith Henry, in ship Lalla Rookh. Smith Thomas, in ship Charles Frederick, boards 135 Middle.
Smith William, Jr. c. in ship Good Return, boards 207 Middle,
Smith James, cooper, works in rear 50 Mill.
Smith William B. in ship Coral, boards 9 South Second.
Smith Richard D. in ship Ann Alexander, boards 9 S. Second,
Smith Thomas, mariner, boards 24 South Second.
Smith Elizcbelh, widow, boards 95 William.
Smith Thomas W. stevedore, boards 89 North Second.
Smith Howard, shipwright, house 98 Nortli Second.
Smith John A. in ship Com. Decatur.
Smith Mary, widow, house 111 Ray.
Smith Isaac, in ship Mercury.
Smith Robert G. in ship Amazon, house 72 School.
Smith Charles, laborer, at E. Tallman's, 77 Walnut,
Smith Charles W. at sea, boards with Henry Place,
Smith Elisha S. laborer, house 15 Howland.
Smith Thomas, c. mariner, house 26 Wing.
Snell Henry, in ship Selma, boards 35 Middle.
Snell Mary, widow, boards 59 Mechanics Row.
Hnell Elery T. blacksmith, Fish Islandj house 78 E;jin,
lOG DIRECTORY.
Snell Alden G. blacksmith, 5 S. Rodman, Jr.'s whf, h. 142 Purchase
Siiell Sylvester, fruit 65 Union, house 59 Mechanics Row.
Snow Freeman, in ship Florida, boards 65 South Water,
Snow Nathaniel, mariner, house 65 South Water.
Snow Sarah, widow, milliner, house 136 Purchase, corner North
Snow Sylvanus, master mariner, house 59 Third, corner Bush.
Snow Loum (Cook <f Srto2o) house 109 Middle.
Snow John, son of Nathaniel, 65_ South Water,
Snow Abner, clerk with Cook & Snow, boards 109 Middle.
Snow James M. blacksmith, house 59 Summer,
Southgate Samuel, dry goods 106 Union, boards at Mrs. Double- day's, Cheapside, corner Union.
Southward Leonard, laborer, house Fish Isltind.
Southwick Henry W. cooper. 40 North Sixth, house 74 Elm.
S uithworth John H- clerk with E. Horton, boards 192 Union.
Sjwle Nathaniel, cabinetmaker, 115 Purchase, b. 12 S. Second.
Sowle John, cabinetmaker, 115 Purchase, house 14 Mill.
S.jwle Joseph, painter, works for Bates & Haskin'<, house 4 Bush.
S.)wle John Avery, h.borer, house 17 Rowland.
S )wle Stephen, laborer, house 19 Rowland.
S )wle Elisha, laborer, house 21 Howland.
Sjwle Mary S. dressmaker, boards 21 South Water.
Sowle Hiram, blacksrnith, works 142 Middle, boards 37 Fo<;ter.
Sowle George W. in ship John Howland,
Sowle Isaac, mariner, house Arnold st, — 3d house from County.
Sowle Bradford, in ship Chili, boards 21 Howland.
Sowle Humphrey H. barber with N. Rogers 61 Union, b. 57 Elm.
Sparks Henry, mariner, house 17 Howland.
Spear John M. Rev. house 137 Purchase.
Spencer Noble, c, in ship L, C. Richmond, boards 94 N. Water,
Sj)icer Samuel, housewrighl, house 86 Elm,
Spooner Richard C.G- tinplate worker, boards 65 Maxfeld.
Spooner AzariaJr, cooper, house 97 South Water,
Spooner Benjamin F. shipwright, house 80 Middle.
Spooner Caleb, cooper, house 40 North, corner Pleasant.
Spooner Joseph, master mariner, house 89 Hillman, cor. County.
Spooner William J, painter, house 65 Maxfeld,
Spooner S ephen, shipwright, house 65 Maxfeld,
Spooner Wing, cooper, house 76 Ray,
Spooner Paul, physician, house 77 Spring,
Spooner Benjamin W- laborer, in Josej)h Ricketson's candle works, tiouse 89 South Sixth,
DliJKCTORY. 107
Spooner Nathaniel S. police justice, office 104 Union.
Spooner Gideon B. in ship Corinthian, house 25 Kempton,
Spooner Samuel K. son of Joseph, 89 Hillman, corner County.
Spooner John W. painter, house 65 Maxfeld.
Spooner Stephen, Jr. in ship Hercules, boards 65 Maxfeld,
Spooner Shubael S. in birk Cornelia, boards 40 North.
Spooner Caleb, Jr. in ship Samuel Robertson, boards 40 North.
Spooner Ann J. widow, boards 69 Mechanics Row.
Spooner Edward P. in bark Columbtis, boards 76 Ray,
Spoon&r Wing, Jr. cooper, house 76 Ray,
Spooner Lewis G. in ship Phocion.
Spooner Daniel, minor, in ship Phocion,
Spooner Cornelius, minor, in ship Phocion.
Spooner Walter S. cler4i. Coffin's wharf, house 77 Spring.
Spooner Triphena, widow, hoards 11 Elm.
Sprague Amos, cordwainer 93 Middle, house 31 Pleasant.
Si,affijrd James C. in ship Fenelon.
Stall Samuel. Jr. coach and chaise maker 87 Purchase, h. 46 Hil]
Stall John T. tailor 23 North Water, house 68 Pleasant.
Stall Frederick A. master ship Nile — inquire of John T. Stall.
Slandish John A. merchant, 9 and 11 Union, h. 20 South Sixth.
Standish Levi, merchant, house 20 South Sixth, corner School.
Stanton John, in ship Roscoe, boards 13 Morgan's Row.
Stanton Henry E. in ship Frances Henrietta, b. 13 Morgan's Row.
Sianton David B. at sea from Nantucket, boards 13 Morgan's Row.
Stanton Giles E. cooper, 82 S. Water, house 13 Morgan's Row.
Staples Calvin, surveyor of highway's, house 91 Maxfeld.
Staples James M. commission merchant 7 and 8 Merchants wharf,
house 174 Union, S.eeje Ruth, house 68 South Water. Stephens Josiah, c. laborer, house 63 Hillman, Stephens Robert, c laborer, house 209 Middle. Slevenson Samuel G. (Thomas Riddell tf Sons) h. 198 Union. S.etson Nath miel, cooper, works rear 36, hpu.se 69 S. Water. Stetson Edwird, gunsmith 26, house 18 Purchase. Stetson Amory F., in bark Brunette of Falmouth, boards 48 High. Siewart Charles, c. at sea, boards 6 Spring. S-ewart Benjamin L. at Gilbert R. Thornton's, 54 Fifth. Siimson George R. sailmaker, house 92 County, Stoddard Allen, cooper, boards 108 Fourth. S oddard Bala J. cooper, in ship Corinthian, house 108 Fourth. ^;one Jeremiah {Slane d^ HJac/dc) physician, house 75 Purchase.
I OS DIRb:( TORY.
Stone (^Jeremiah) & Mackie {Andrew) physicians and apothecaries,
48 Purchase, corner William. Stowell William H. {Perkins tf* Slowell) house 94 Middle. Stowell George W. calker, house 63 N. Second, corner Middle. Stowell Pamela, widow, house 118 Purchase, corner Mill. Slowell Phebe, widow of Joseph, house 57Kempton, cor. Foster. Stowell Joseph, in ship Sarah Frances of Fairhaven, house 57
Kempion, corner Foster. Strange Sarah, widow, boards 117 Middle. Stratten Stephen J. with Alden Little, boards 159 Middle. Stubbs James, shipping office 35 Union, house 8 Bethel Court. Studley Samuel, captain, house Arnold st. — next County. Siurgis Josiah, Lieut, commanding the revenue cutter McLane
residence on board. Scurtevant Lorenzo, truckman, house 124 South Water. Sturlevant William, master mariner, enquire of Geo. RandalL Sturtevant Zachariab, saddle and harness maker, 84 Purchase
house 91 Maxfeld, corner Thomas. Sullings Abby H. widow, house 65 South Second. SuUings John W. clerk with J. H. Collins, house 65 S. Second. Sullivan Daniel, c. laborer, house 209 Middle, Sullivan Florence O. brassfounder, house 105 North Water. Sullivan John, laborer, house 162 Kempton. Surell Charles, rigger, house 116 Kempton. Surringion Samuel, c. cordwainer, house 26 South Second. Swain William C. mariner, house 35 Seventh. Swain William W. merchant, c. r. 17 Middle, house 107 County. Swain Robert C. mariner, house 127 Ra3% Swain Moses, house 20 School. Swain Sarah, widow, boarding house, 9 Walnut. Swain Ann, widow, house 127 Ray.
Swain Oliver, boots and shoes 82 Union, house 70 Fourth. Swain Benjamin, Jr. house of refresliment 15, house 13 Third. Swain Benjamin, 3d, son of Benj. Jr. 13 Third — in ship Cicero. Swain George, son of Benj. Jr. 13 Third — in ship Gideon Barstow. Swan Walter D. blockmaker, works 25 Orange, h. 35 Middle. Swan Perez W. in ship Benj. Rush of Warren, b. 69 N. Water. Swan Rutha L, principal in the infant school, Bush street, boards.
51 Third, corner Walniu. Swift Stephen, in ship Favorite of Fairhaven. Swift Job, house 55 Middle, corner North Second, Swill William, trader 145, house 143 Purchase,
DIllKCTOHY. 109
S.<7ifi Charles D. trader 53, house 51 Middle.
Swifi Benjamin, sexton, turner and screw maker, 19, h. 17, Mill.
Swift Jesse, cordwainer, 97 North Water, house 4 Bethel Court.
Swifi Reuben, liv^e oak contractor, liouse 1-2 South Sixth.
Swift Rodolphus N. master ship Lai>caster, house 12 South Sixth.
Swift Obcd N. master ship Nautilus, house 12 South Sixth.
Swift Franklin K. master ship Portia, house 12 South Sixth.
Swift William C. N. house 12 South Sixth.
Swift Thomas W. blockmaker, works 18 Orange, hou>e 11 Bush*
Swift Richard, laborer, at J. R. Anthony's.
Swift James, turner, house 68 William.
Swifi James H. in ship Pocahontas of Falmouth, b. G8 William.
Swift Edward A. in birk Hesper, boards 68 William.
Swift Henr}'- R. in ship Kingfston of Nantucket, boards 17 Mill.
Swift Benjamin P. clerk wlih Parkhurst & Barker, b. 57 School,
Swift Joshua W. apprentice to E. Tirrell, Jr.
Swift Andrew M. K. clerk with Pope & Potter, b. 64 Purchase,
Swifc Hannah, widow, boards 63 North Second.
Sylvia George, butcher, house 65 Middle, or rear 67 Middle.
Sylvia Antone, c. in ship George & Susan, boards 209 Middle.
Sylvia Francis, c. in bark Marcella, boards 209 Middle.
Sylvia Peter, laborer, house rear 67 Middle.
Sylvore Manuel, mariner, boards 7 Morgan's Row,
Taber Barnabas, house 57 Third, corner Walnut,
Tabsr William B. innholder, 16 South Water.
Taber {Gibbs) & Underwood {Frederick') masons.
Taber William L. mariner, boards GG Mill.
Tab^r Stephen W. constable and housewright, shop 5 School,
house 37 South Water. T:^ber Thomas R. block and pump maker, boards 31 Walnut. Taber Asa, cordwainer 23 Union, hotise 70 Kempton. Taber William C. bookseller 45 Union, house 50 Fourth. Taber Francis, Jr. hardware and stov^es HI Union, h. 83 Fourth. Taber Joseph, blockmaker, 13 Orange, house 81 Fourth. Taber Isaac C. book-keeper in the Merchants Bank, b. 57 Third. Tdihiix {Gamaliel) & Tobey {Charles C. P.) cabinetmakers, 48
North Second. Taber Gamaliel ( Taber tf- Tobey) house 42 Foster. Taber John M. toolmaker 20, house 84 Elm. Taber Mary, widow of Nathan, house 31 Elm. Tab3r Stephen, house 69 Third.
110 DIUECTOKY,
Taber Leonard, cordwainer 99 Middle, house 12 Walden.
Taber John, housewright, house 148 Kempton,
Taber Gifiord, housewright, house (37 Mill,
Taber John E. rigger, house G9 Mill.
Taber Gibbs ( Taber t|« U/idcncood) house 38 Maxfeld.
Taber Abby, wife of Jonathan, house 22 First.
Taber Archelaus, housewriglit 19 Spring, house 177 Purchase.
Taber Francis, agent for Taber's wharf corporation, h. 31 Walnut.
Taber Henry & Co. {Joh,}i Hunt) ship chandlers and grocers, 11
Central wharf, house 50 Walnut, Taber Prince L. blacksmith, house 60 Thomas, Taber Robert, innholder, 6 South^Vater, Taber Henry, 2d, mariner, boards 18G Purchase. Taber John, Jr. in ship Elizabeth of4l?Vestport, b. 148 Kempion. Tabar Henry B. mariner, house 31 Elm. Taber John C. boalbuilder, house 88 SoV^th Water. Taber Barton, cooper, boards rear G First. Taber Charles H. in ship Gen, Pike, boards 157 Ray. Tabsr Oliver, at sea, b. 38 Maxfeld — inquifl of Lemuel Kollock. Taber Job, in ship Hope, house 69 Mill. Taber Jeremiah, in bark Newton, house 148 Kempton. Taber Samuel W. house 118 Union. y_
Taber Warren, laborer, house 142 Kempti«ti, Taber Nathaniel S. mariner, boards 16 Mill. Taber Benjamin C. apothecary 64 N. Second, house 82 Middle. Taber Leander H. toolmaker 20 Elm, boards 84 Elm. Taber Rowland, in bark Jasper, boards 31 Elm. Taber Rhoda, widow, house rear 6 First. Tuber Edmund, clerk with William Eddy, boards 75 Foirrth. Taber Edward, tailor, works for O. & E. WwSeabury, b. 67.Third- Taber Samuel, cooper 127, boards 129 Nort| Second. \
Taber Daniel, boalbuilder, boards 29 Unioif. Taber Thomas, laborer, house 28 Allen. Taber Benjamin T. with Z. Cushman, 71 Fourth. Talbot Phebe, c. widow, house 15 First. Tallman Charles, trader, house 127 Third. Tallman William, house 1 South Second, corner Union. Tallman William, Jr. mariner, house 44 South Second. Tallman Elkanah, house 77 Walnut, corner Seventh. Tallman Seth, yeoman, house 33 Fifth. Tallman Joseph R. son of William, in ship India. Tallman William B. son of Seth, house 33 Fifth.
DIRECTORY. 1 1 1
Tallman Timothy, 77 Walnut, corner Seventh. Tallman Sylvanus, cooper, boards 75 Kempton. Tallman Edmund A. carpenter, 74 Hillman, boards 6b Walden. Tallman William, in ship Adaline of Newport, boards 94 Elm. Tallman James H. house 1 South Second, corner Union. Tallman James A. housewnght, boards 143 First. Tanner Josiah, cooper, works 37 North Sixth, boards 89 Elm. Tappan George, crockery and glass ware 113 Union, h. 3G N. Sixth. Tarr Eliza, house 105 Fourth. Tarr Charles, mariner, house 105 Fourth. Taylor Mary, boarding- house, 69 North Second. Taylor John, stonecutter 77 William, house rear 149 Middle. Taylor William P. hpusewright, house 126 Kempton. Taylor William H, deputy collector, house 6 Bethel Court, Taylor Richard, rigger, house 39 Hillman. Taylor James, c. boards 6 Spring. Taylor David B. (J. Allipi <^ Co.) boards 25 Russell. Taylor John, laborer, at the Commercial Coffee House, Taylor Nathan, mariner, house 63 North Second. 'Taylor Gorham, in bark Lewis of Dorchester, b. 63 N. Second- Taylor Lucy, widow, boards 126 Kempton. Temple Lewis, blacksmith, Coffin's wharf, house 42 Bedford. Tew Joseph C. cooper, house rear 130 Ray. Thacher tsaac, master mariner, boards 9 Walnut. Thacher Laban, grocer 59 Middle, house 60 Thomas. Thayer Henry, cabinetmaker, boards 31 Pleasant. Thomas Abraham, c. laborer, house 56 North. Thomas Samuel, c. mariner, house basement 82 North Second. Thomas Jacob, c. laborer, house a few rods North of 231 Middle. Thomas Joseph, mariner, in ship Gideon Barstow, b. 119 Third. Tliomas Davis, in foundery, Bedford street, house 25 Rus sell. Thomas Elery, mariner, boards 76 Charles. Thomas Fanny, widow, house 76 Middle. Thomas David, c. mariner, house basement 125 S. Second. Thomas James, c. in ship John Adams, boards 6 Spring. Tliomas Abraham, laborer, in founder}^ Bedford st. b. 25 Russell. Thomas Jolni, mariner, house 47 Wing. Thomas Samuel, c, mciriner, house 17 High. Thompson James D. Major General &, Selectman, ofiiceSS Union,
house 37 School. Thompson Urania L. widow, tailoress, house 103 North Second. Tliompson Benjamin, coach andchaisepainter, 51 Elm. h. 53 Elm.
11-2 DIRECTORY.
Thompson Asa, blacksmith 75 William, house 169 County.
Thompson Daniel, c. laborer, house 46 Bedford.
Thompson John, miller, house rear 27 County.
Thompson James, c, in bark Pioneer, boards 94 North Water.
Thompson William, c. in brig Rising States, boards 94 N. Water.
Thompson Philip, c. in bark Marcella, boards 212 Middle.
Thompson James, c. mariner, boards 9 First.
Thompson William P, in ship Milton.
Thompson Samuel, c. mariner, house 17 High.
Thornton John R. {E. Thondoti tf Soti) house 19 Seventh.
Thornton Elisha & Son (J. R. I'horntoji) apothecaries 67 Union,
house 20 Serenth. Thornton Elisha, Jr. apothecary 10 North Water, b. 20 Seventh. Thornton Gilbert R. merchant, c. r. 7 Middle, house 54 Fifth. Thornton James, boards 185 Union. Thornton Danielj son of Elisha, boards 20 Ssventh. Thrasher Betsey, house 26 Maxfeld, corner Purchase. Thrasher Edwin, trader, 82 North Water, house 29 Union. Thrasher Henry T. in ship Logan, house 26 Maxfeld. ' Thrasher Sally, widow, house 26 Maxfeld, corner Purchase. Thurston William B. dry goods 98 Union, house 120 Middle. Tilden Niles, cigar manufacturer 24 Union, house 54 Middle. Tillinghast Joseph S. agent of Fire Insurance Companies, office
99 Union, house 26 Walnut. Tillinghast Pardon, merchant, c. r. 11 Middle, hou.se 94 Middle. Tilton James, rigger, Commercial wharf, house 6 Willis. Tilton Alexander J. in ship China, boards 6 Willis. Tilion Benjamin W. in ship Cicero, boards 6 Willis. "
Tinkham Elizabeth, house 51 South Water. Tirrell Ebjnezer, house 41 North. Tirrell Eb^nezer, Jr. siidJle and harness maker 5 North Second,
house 69 Charles. Tisdale Simeon, boards at Ann Winslow's, Rose Alley. Titus Aaron, c. Lborer, house J. A. Parker's wharf. Tobey S. & C. S. (Samuel cf- Caleb S.) merchants, 36 N. Water. Tobey Caleb S. (S. tf- C. S. Tobey) house 69 Third. Tobey Hannah N. widow, house Eddy's wharf. Tobey William C. master mariner, house 137 Union. Tob3y Charles C. P. {Taher tf- Tobey) house 137 Purchase. Tobey Lemuel, surveyor of lumber, house 125 Middle. Tobey Rodolphus, in ship William Rolch, boards 43 Spring. Tobey Ap dies, magistrate, office 36 N. Water, house 96 Elm.
DIRECTORY. M3
Tobey Samuel (S. <^ C. S. Toky) house 9G Elm.
Tobey George, master ship Lucas, house 43 Spring, corner Fifth.
Tobey Rebecca, widow, house 43 Spring, corner Fifth,
Tobey Franklin ( Tobey t^- Ricketson) house 38 Fourth.
Tobey {Franldiyi) & Ricketson {Benjamin T.) merchants, 23
Central. Tobey ( Thomas) & Maxfeld ( William') painters, 5 Central wharf. Tobey Charles R. mariner, son of Lemuel, 125 Middle. Tober Henry F. master ship Phocion, house 125 Middle. Tobey Theodore, in ship Triton, house 125 Middle. Tobey Thomas ( Tobey <f- Maxfeld:) house 70 South Second. Tobey Abigail, widow, house 137 Union, corner Purchase. Tobey Stephen S. in ship Frances Henrietta. Tompkins Silas, physician, boards 3 Bethel Court. Tompkins Charity S. widow, house 74 Elm, Tompkins Christopher, Deputy Sheriff and Coroner, office 29 N.
Water. Tompkins Tillinghast P. cooper, boards 12 North. Tompkins Andrew T. jeweler 32, house 80 North Second. Torry Henry W. 88 Union, boards 105 Elm. Tower William E. master ship China, house 22 School. Tower Horace S. housewright, boards 68 Pleasant. Townsend James, master ship General Pike, house 157 Ray. Trafford Hannah, widow, house 42 Middle. TralTord Phebe, widow, house 129 South Second. Trapp Henry, master ship Julian, house 46 Foster. Tr^adwell James, c. at sea, boards 6 Spring. Trim James, c. in ship Rodman, boards 7 High. Tripp Robert, cooper 92, house 94 South Second. Tripp Jireh, labo rer, house 74 Elm. Tripp Philip S. housewright, house 48 Maxfeld. Tripp Alvin B. housewright. house 166 Kempton. Tripp Benajah, shipwright, house 64 Mill. Tripp Abraham, shipwright, house 233 County. Tripp William, in ship Cambria, boards 13 North Water. Tripp Benjamin, Jr. {Maxfeld tf. Tripp)]lo\^se 80 Fifth. Tripp Ishmael, laborer, house 122 South Water. Tripp Willard, laborer, Avorks in foundery, Bedford street. Tripp Francis, truckman, house 162 South Second. Tripp Warren, laborer, house Smith street. Tripp Stephen, laborer, house Allen street. (In Dartmouth) Tripp Ezekiel, laborer, house 6 Allen. 11
1 I 4 DIRECTORY,
Tripp John, laborer, house 29 Allen.
Tripp James B. laborer, house 35 Allen.
Tripp James A. laborer, house 45 Allen.
Tripp James C. tailor, 10 S. Water, boards at Union Hotel.
Tripp James, inquire of Alexander H. Seabury.
Tripp John W. laborer, house 113 Elm,
Tripp Stephen A. tinplate worker, boards at Union Hotel.
Tripp Charles, in ship Adaline ot Newburyport, boards 64 MilL
Tripp George, laborer, house 35 Allen,
Tripp Gilbert T. in ship Rodman.
Tripp William, in ship Augusta, boards 118 Ray.
Tripp 01i\^er, in ship Jasper, house 151 South Water.
Tripp Jeremiah, cooper 40 North Sixth, boards 74 Elm.
Tripp James M. blacksmith, 142 Middle, boards 37 Foster.
Tripp Isaac, laborer, house rear 22 Union,
Tucker Charles R. ship chandler and grocer 1 Commercial wharf ^
house 35 South Second. Tucker William, Jr. boards at the Mansion House, 87 Union. Tuckerman Elizabeth, widow, house 65 South Water. Tucker man Robert, master ship Milton, house 8 Walnut. Tuckwell George W. coach and chaise mak«r, 89 Middle, house
19 Purchase. Tuell Charles D. painter with Bates & Haskins. Tiissill Jonathan F. clerk with Alfred Gibbs & Co.
Ulmsted Jesse, in ship Alex. Barclay, boards with Henry Place, Underwood John A. mason, 36 North. Underwood Lorenzo, painter, boards 207 Purchase. Underwood Sidney, bookseller, 108 Union, house 49 Middle. Underwood Frederick {Tabcr tf* Underwood) house 36 North. Underwood John F. laborer, house 53 Hillman, Underwood William W. laborer, house 35 Pleasant. Underwood Charles W. painter, house 53 Hillman. Upham Samuel, truckman, house 151 South Water. Upham Aaroflj cooper, house 142 Kempton. Vaise John, laborer, house rear 152 Union. Vanderhoop William A. c, barber 4, house 26 South Second. Vaughan James D. upholsterer 141 Union, boards 51 Fourth. Vaughan John, in ship Endeavor, boards 35 Middle. Vincent Ambrose, housewright, rear 59, house 57 Summer. Vinnicum George K. coojier, works 37 N. Sixth, boards 89 Elm. Vose John P. c. mariner, house 15 High.
DIRECTORS. 115
Wadk Joseph H. coach-trimmer, 82 Purchase, house 113 Middle. Wade Manncl, c. mariner, boards over B. D. Hathaway's shop,
Beetle's yard. Wade Richard, laborer, boards 14 Rowland. Wadsworth Daniel, boalbuilder, rear 32 S. Water, h. 71 Fourth, Wady William, shop 118, house 122 Third. Wady James, boots, shoes and leather, 86 Union, h. 41 Fourth. Wady Humphrey ( Wady tf« Ha/ioiv) house 67 Kempton. Wady (Humpkrei/) & Harlow (Otis) dry goods, 10 South Water. Wady John H. iu ship Dartmouth, house 41 Fourth. Waggoner Jane, widow, house 197 County. Waggoner Samuel in ship John Howland, boards 197 County. Waig Manuel, c. shop 20 Union, boards 17 South Second. Waite Nancy, house rear 20 Wing. Waite Ruby', house 68 North. - Waite Reuben, house wright, house 154 Kempton. Waite Luke, boarding house, 91 North Water. Wales James W. clerk 35 North Water, boards 19 Walnut. Walden John & Co. {Robert Litscoynb^ Jr.) coopers, rear 58
Pleasant, house 69 Hillman. Walden Edv/ard L. housewiight, house Eddy's wharf. Walker Henry, houseu'right 69 Maxfeld, house 54 Cushing. Walker William, housewright C9 Maxfeld, boards 54 Cushing. Walker Stephen P. in bark Cora.
Walker Washington, in bark Rajah, boards 22 School. Wallace John, in ship Swift, boards 34 Union. V/^lley Wili:....-i, c. l-.-bmcr, at Wiiiiam R. Rodman's. Wall William A. artist, rooms in Mechanics' Hall, h. 159 Third. Wall Alexander, boalbuilder, boards 3 Bethel Court- Wall Thomas, in ship Stanton of Fairhaven, b. 3 Bethel Court, Walters Charles A. inquire 1 Morgan's Row, corner S. Water. Ward Jonathan R. baker 72, house 74 North Second, Ward Benjamin C. merchant tailor, 75 N, Water, h, 90 Elm, Ward Thomas W. in ship Lalla Rookh," Ward Samuel L. baker, boards 74 North Second. Ward Joseph, tailor, boards 90 Elm.
Warner George, in ship George Porter, boards 135 Middle, Warner William H. mate ship Frances, boards 9 Walnut. Warren Thomas, boatbuilder with S. C. Coffin, b. 22 School. Warren Charles H, District Attorney and counselor, office 88
Union, corner South Second, house 105 Elm. Warren John, boatbuilder, house 139 Ray.
1 16 DIRECTORY.
Warren Lewis, laborer 71 Ray, corner North.
Warren Leah, widow, boarding house, 24 School,
Washburn Marceua, shipjoiner, house 55 Third.
Washburn Bezaliel, Jr. housewright 16 Elm, b. 99 N. Second.
Waters Washington, c. in ship Chili, boards 94 North Water.
Waterman Nehemiah, tobacconist, b. Union Hotel, 17 S. Water.
Waterman Abby, house 49 Middle.
Watkins Thomas, master mariner, house 12 Bethel Court.
Watkins William {E. Dunbar tf- Co.) house 12 Bethel Court.
Watkins James W. mariner, boards 20 Allen.
Watkins Henry, works in paper factory, boards 11 Allen.
Wdtson Alvin, in ship Wil. & Liv. Packet, b.with Henry Place
Watson Samuel ( Watson t^- Manchester) house 36 Spring.
Watson Robert S. merchant, counting room Wareham Slip, house
Orchard street. Watson (Samuel) & Manchester {Humphrey) bakers, 18 Central
and 113 William. Weaden Daniel, housewright, house 114 Fourth. Weeden Richard, master mariner, house 103 North Second. Weaver Alfred, hostler, with J. B. Little, 13 South Second, house
25 Spring. Weaver David, blacksmith, with J. Durfee, Jr. house 36 North. Weaver Susanna, wife of George, house 210 Purchase. Weaver George S. blacksmith, house 26 Maxfeld. Webb James, c. laborer, house 90 Charles. Webb Hiram, son of Daniel, house 126 Purchase. Y7Suo Jumes. cooper, boards 31 Flccr.i:Kt. Weede Charles, clerk with E. S. Cannon, house 75 Purchase. Weede Nathaniel, at sea, boards at Ann Winslow's, Rose Alley. Weeks Reuben, calker, house 30 Hill. Weeks Reuben, blacksmith, boards 60 Thomas. Wells William R. physician, office 131 Union, house 32 Elm. Wells Thomas T. physician, office 131 Union, house 32 Elm. Wesley James, c. in ship Chili, boards 6 Spring, West Anne, widow, house 146 Union. West Stephen, pound keeper, house 171 Purchase. West Benjamin, blacksmith, house 52 Union, West Susan, widow, house 18 Hillman. West William S. laborer, house 45 Hillman. West Isaac M. {Sawi/er tf« IVcst) house 63 Hillman. West Joanna, widow, house 101 Ray. West Richard, master mariner, house 151 Norlh Second.
DIRECTORY. Il7
West Gideon H. mariner, house 45 Hillman.
West Samuel, Jr. physician and surgeon, house 3 Bethel Court.
West Charles G. in ship Mercury, house 45 Hillman.
West Bartholomew, in ship Samuel Robertson, house 45 Hillman.
West {John P.) & Paine {Samuel S.) dealers in brick and lime,
V2 Hazzard's wharf. West Benjamin H. clerk with E. Crocker, boards 18 Hillman. West Thomas H. mate ship Houqua, 10 Bethel Court. West Benjamin, turner, house 76 Middle. West Joseph, boatbuilder, boards 21 Morgan's Row. West Joshua, in ship Gratitude, boards 89 North Second. West Clement C. calker, son of Richard, 151 North Second, West Benjamin, Jr. stable keeper, boards 11 Fifth. Westcott John A. iu bark Equator, house 139 Middle. Westcott Charles, laborer, at J. C. Haskell's, 85 Bush, Westcott Charles, in ship America, Weston Thomas S, cordwainer, house 88 Charles. Weston Lettice, in ship Zephyr, boards 115 Ray. Weston John, cordwainer, works 97 Union, house 201 Middle. Weston Benjamin, blacksmith, works 23 First, boards 127 Middle. Weston Benjamin, mariner, house 130 Kemplon. Weston Samuel, cooper, boards 133 North Second, Weston Henry, at sea, boards 115 Ray, Weymouth Moses, at Calvin B. Brook's, 57 South Water, Wheaton James, mason, house 112 Middle. Wheaton Henry F. in ship General Pike, Wheeler Martin, housewright, 19 Spring, house 143 First. Whippey Sarah, widow, house 51 South Water. Whitcomb William, shipwright, boards 4 North, corner Pleasant. White Noah, c. laborer at Oliver Crocker's, 96 William. White William G, coach and chaise maker, house 172 Purchase, White Edward L. professor of music, house 70 Third. White Mary, widow, house 136 Kempton. White Thomas B. book-keeper in the"^ Bedford Commercial Bank
boards 70 Third, '
White Thomas, mariner, house 169 Middle, White William, c, 7 First, White Peter C. pedlar, boards 47 Pleasant, White Peregrine, boards 18 Purchase,
White William L. dancing master, 12 Cheapside, b. 55 S Second Whitecus William, boards 31 Pleasant. Whitehead Washington, laborer, 12 South Second
113
DIRECTORl.
Whitehead George, labjrer, boards 9 North Second.
V/iiiiehead Persis C c. dressmaker, house 231 Middle.
Whitford John S. house wright, house 171 Ray,
Whiting Comfort, butcher, house 233 Countj^, corner Smith.
Whiting Ralph V. in ship Charles, boards 233 County.
Whitney George, apprentice to J. S. Bonney, 18 Fifth.
Whitney Amasa, cooper, works 29 First, house 17 Mill.
Whitney Ivory S. cooper 29 First, house ]33 North Second.
Whitney Franklin, grocer and commission merchant, 10 Com- mercial wharf, boards 17 Mill.
Whitridge William C. physician, house 117 Elm, corner County.
Whitridge John C. clerk with Wm. T. Hawes, boards 117 Elm.
Whittemore Zenas, soap and candle manufacturer 14, house 12, South Second.
Whitten John P. rigger, house 63 Charles.
Whitten William, Jr. master ship John Howlaiid.
Whitten Francis, rigger, 22 Middle, house 74 Middle.
Wilber Simeon, shipwright, house 76 Purchase, corner Middle.
Wilber Mary, widow, house 125 Middle.
Wilber Barton, cooper, house 129 South Second.
Wilber Mary Ann, principal in the infant school, Charles street.
Wilber William, mason, boards 38 MaxfeJd.
Wilber Solomon, works in the foundery, Bedford street.
Wilcox Philip, {Wilcox d^- Richmond) house 11 Elm.
Wilcox S'ephen, truckman, house opposite 46 Bedford.
Wilcox Edward S. Walnut, corner S. Water, house 85 Purchase.
Wilcox Bennett, dealer in ground paints. Walnut, corner South Water, house 158 Middle.
Wilcox Joseph, master mariner, house 104 Middle.
Wilcox Joseph, Jr. mariner, boards 142 Purchase. Wilcox Elery, blacksmith, house 6 Pearl.
Wilcox William, housewright 48, house 49 Hillman.
Wilcox Henry R. housewright, house 94 Ray.
Wilcox Abner, shipwright, house 63 Foster.
Wilcox David, cooper, house 54 Bedford.
Wilcox {Philip) dij Richmond {Gideon) shipwrights, Robeson's
whai r;
Wilcox Rob-Tt L. Walnut, corner S. W.'ter, house 158 Middle. Wilcox Jcb, stonecu'ter, house lG-2 Kemp'on. Wilcox ClvrlesF. clerk with Wilcox &, Richmond, hovise 11 Elm. Wilcox Dn'i.l B. clerk 17 Norih Winter, house 158 Middle. Wilcox Charles R. sou of Bennett, house 158 Middle.
DIRKCTORY. 119
Wilcox Rodolphns H. shipwright, 11 Elm. Wilcox Ezra S. son ol' Philip, 11 Elm. ^Wilcox Charles, trader, house 115 Third.
Wilcox William, cooper, works 40 North Sixth, boards 94 Elm. Wilcox Preserved S. in bark Roscoe, boards 63 Foster. " Wilcgx John, cooper, house 63 Foster. W\loDX Charles R. in ship Hercules. Wilkey Margaret, widow, house 18 Coffin. Wilkins William, laborer, house 96 School. Willard Parker, shipwright, house 133 Middle. Williams Ricliard, postmaster, house 91 Third. Williams Henry, c. house 24 South Second.
Williams James B. surgeon dentist and physician, h, 89 William. Williams Thomas A. c. clothes dresser and crier, house 11 First. Williams Lemuel, Collector of the Customs, house 37 Fifth. Williams John, Jr. cashier of the Marine Bank, house 61 Fifth. ' Williams Richard, Jr. clerk with Wm. T. Russell, h. 91 Third. Williams John, in,ship Julian, boards 20 North Water. Williams Joseph, in ship Virginia, boards 34 Union. Williams Ann, c-swidow, boards 226 Middle. Wiitiams Vict or^^ professor of music, boards 2 Bethel Court. Wilijaras Shqjira^i, in ship Clifford Wayne, boards 7 Spring, Williai^slloberfTin ship Wilmington & Liverpool Packet, boards
with Henry Place. > .'
\^i)^ms Daniel, mariner, boards with Henry Place.
iliams Jlmis, c. widow, house 150 Purchase. WilliamsJkAi^dMn ship Maria Theresa. '^
Wiliiam^^^^^^c. in ship Milton, boards 6 Spring. William* Joiin, c. in ship General Pike, boards 6 Spring. WiTlis Henry P. saddle and harness maker 126, h. 128 Union. Wilhston Alanson, housewright, house 11 Allen. Williston Pardon, cooper, works 40 N. Sixth, boards 74 Elm. Wilson Luthpr T. master mariner., boarding 22 Third. Wilson Shipley W. Rev. j4(|U6'e 35 Elm. Wilson James, laborer", house 70 William. Wilson Samuel S. printer 35 North Water, house 111 Middle. Wilson Matthew, in ship Condor, boards 34 Union. Wilson Abraham W. stage driver, 20 Souih Water. Wilson George, truckman, house 47 South Second. Wilson John, tinplale worker, boards 95 William. Wilson George, mariner, boards 14 Bethel Court. Wing Sliubil, sparmaker. Beetle's yard, boards 104 N. Second.
120 DIRECTOR?.
Wing Joseph, clerk 11 North Water, boards 9 North Second.
Wing John, cordwainer, 153 Purchase, house 230 County,
Wing Hannah, widows, boards 230 County.
Wing William, innholder, 120 Kempton, corner Summer.
Wing Jashub, spartnaker, works in Beetle's yard, h. 128 Purchase.
Wing EdM-ard, at Benj. Swain, Jr.'s, 15 Third.
Winslow Pardon C. mate ship John Rowland, house 34 Elm.
Winslow Ann, boarding house, Rose Alley.
Winslow Reuben, c. in ship Martha of Fairhaven.
Winslow William B. in ship Hibernia.
Winstern Ferdinand, pedlar, boards 2 Bethel Court.
Witsol Peter, c. in ship Charleston Packet, boards 6 Spring.
Wixon Gideon B. master mariner, house 89 North Second.
Wright Edmund, Jr. house 20 South Sixth, corner School.
Wright Rhoda, widow, house 92 North Second.
Wrightington Ruth, widow, house 86 Ray, corner Hillman.
Wrightington John, shipwright, house 86 Raj', corner Hillman.
Wrightington William H. clerk 7 North Second, boards 86 Ray,
Wodell Brayton B.brassfounder, h. Arnold st, (in Dartmouth.)
Wodell Alden, clerk 11 Union, boards 20 South Sixth.
Wodell David, in ship Canton, boards 51 Summer.
Wodell John, laborer, house Hawthorn.
Wodell Alfred, laborer, house 72 School,
Wodell Henry, cooper, boards 56 Mill, corner Foster.
Wodell Cyrus, truckman, boards 70 Walden.
Wodell Jefferson, mariner, boards 146 North Second,
Wong Charles J. in ship Swift, boards 34 Union.
Wood Sarah, widow, house rear 135 Middle.
Wood A. & A. {Abraham tf* Asa) auctioneers and commission
merchants, 53 Union, Wood Abraham {A. tf A. Wood) house 77 South Second. Wood Asa {A. (^ A. Wood) house 80 Fourth. Wood Charles, master mariner, house 91 South Second. Wood Josiah, jeweler 62 Union, house 27 Walnut. Wood Tillson, housewriglit, house 99 Fourth. Wood Amy, widow, house 41 North, corner Pleasant. Wood Dennis (/?. R. Greene c|« Co.) house 101 William. Wood Daniel, merchant, house 33 Seventh, Wood Lilhan, laborer, house 126 Kempton. Wood Lurana, widow, house 51 First, Wood John L. mariner, at sea, house 27 Walnut. . Wood George, cooper, works 29 First, house 54 North.
DIRECTORY. 121
Wood Russell, tinplate worker, boards 1 North.
Wood Patience, widow, boards 14 Mill.
Wood James B. master ship L. C. Richmond, house 34 Seventh.
Wood Charles L. mister ship Elizabeth of Dartmouth, house 4(5
Spring, corner Fijth. Wood Isaiah, tinplate worker, boards 63 Charles. Wood John, dry goods "yi North Water, house 51 First. Wood Daniel H. in ship Horatio, house 51 First. Wood John P. baker, works for Watson &l Manchester, boards 2
Bethel Court. Wood Richmond B. housewright, boards 64 Foster. Wood Jacob, in foundery, Bedford street, boards 35 Russell. Wood Samuel A. at James Rowland, 2d's, 21 South Sixth. Wood Stephen, butcher, Arnold st. — 2d house from County. Woodland Samuel, c. laborer, house 140 North Second. Woods Isaiah C. master mariner, house 59 Third, corner Bush. Woods William, wood-sawer, house 137 Middle. Worth George B. merchant, house 83 South Second. Worth John, master mariner, house 27 Elm, »
Worth Aun,^vidow of Jared, house 111 Third, corner^v^ing.
Yeoman Catharine, widow, house C9 Middle. Young John Mason, in ship Pacific, A. Robeson agent, boards 8 North.
Zarcles Samuel, c. mariner, boards 6 Spring.
N'lmes flf persons rending in the toirii of Nciv Bedford, but not iti the viUage tlfreof, — arranged under ^ the head of their respective 'School Districts, to tvit :
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. [This is the most Northe/lij District in Nciv Bedford.] Braley Jerome B. Lawrence Elihu. Spooner Alden.
Chase Edward. Niles David. Tobey Seth I.
Tobey Isaac S,
Hathaway Noah. Pierce Simeon. Tobey Ruamy,
Hithaway Hunnewell Tobey Stephen S.
Hitha way Elihu, Sherman Job. Tobey William H. Hathaway Noah, Jr. Sherman James.
Hathaway Wm. 2d, Slierraan Sarah. Washburn Barzillia.
Hathaway Job. Skiff" Tliomas. Westgate Horace.
Spooner Thomas. Weston George.
Lawrence John. Spooner Micah. Weslon Simeon.
122
DIRECTORY.
SCHOOL, DISTRICT, NO. 2.
[ This District includes the '■^Uead of AccushnelV Village.] Hathaway Francis S. Sawyer James A.
Adams John Adams Thomas Adams Thomas, Jr. Allen Philip Andrews Abel Armsby Lemuel Ashley Warren Ashley Jireh
Basselt Rodney Borden Daniel Braley Amos Burt Daniel C.
Case Isaac Chase Levi Clark William S. Crane Chiitjicey
Davis Shadrach Davis Shadrach, Jr. Davis Philip T. Davis Lynes Dillingham Polly Dillingham Lemuel Dudley Samuel
Eldridge Darius Evans Benjamin
Flanders Richard S, Flanders Enoch B.
Gibbs Nathan Gifford Obed Gilford Shubael H. Grinnell Andrew B.
Hathaway Abigail Hathaway Leonard
Hathaway Jabaz Hathaway Deborah Hathaway William Hathaway Jabez S. Hawes Levi Hawes Judah Howard Seth, Jr. Holmes William Holmes John
Jenney Gilbert Jenney Weton Jenney Isaac
Leavitt Joseph Lincoln Gamaliel Lund Fryland P. Lund Jonathan P.
Macomber Hiram Mayhew Thaddeus P Mayhew Susan Mayhew Susan P. Merrick John Mosher Allen
Nye Obed Nye William
Parker John J. Parker John L. Parker Daniel Parker Elijah Perry Lois Perry George Perry Thaddeus M. Perry Susan Perry Duncan
Sherman Resolved Smith Thomas C. H. Snow Mark Snow Nancy Spooner William Spooner William, 3d Spooner Caleb Spooner Samuel Spo(mer Joshua Spooner Jonathan Spooner Jeduthan Spooner Jeduthan, Jr. Spooner Nath'l, Jr. Stetson Charles Stetson Ebenezer Stetson Peleg H. Stetson Silas Stetson Jane Swift Jireh Swift Jireh, Jr.
Taber Freeman Taber Edwin Tuber Peter Taber Zephaniah Taber Maria Terry Lemuel T. Terry Isaac Terry Charles T, Terry Thomas P, Tompkins Christ'r Tripp Isaac
Vail William
Washburn John Westgate John L. Wilber Joseph Wheeler Cromwell Jr
B I p. tie TORY.
123
SCHOOL. DISTRICT, NO. 3.
[ This District includes a portion of the Northerly part of the village of New Bedford.]
Albro Andrew Allen Robert Allcr Nelson Ashley Jireh
Barlow James L. Bennett Lorenzo D. Bennett Rhoda* Blanchard Timothy Boyles Patrick* Bradford Mary* Bradford Shadrach S Briggs Palatiah Brown Godfrey Brownell Issac W. Bryant Seth* Butler Peter^ Jr, Butts James
Clark Wm. S. Coggeshall Haydon CookJabez Cook John Cook George Crapo Philip Crocker John* Cunningham
Fish Lewis L. Francis Abraham Furlong Patrick
Kelley William L, King Benjamin
Levins Eraslus H Lewis Peter
Gammage Daniel
Gifford Alfred
Gilford Joseph A.
Gifford William
Gordon Wm. (alien) Negus Allen
Macomber Peter Macomber Pardon
Gunn John.
Hart Presbury S.
Hart David
Haskins Samuel
Hatch Joel
Hathaway Ebenezer Pickens James
Hathaway Alexander Pierce Elery
Hathaway David PellJefierson
Hathaway Ruby Pell Jabish
Hathaway Henry M. Perry Edward
Negus Elery Nicholas Joseph D.
Parker John A, Payne John T. Peckham Jonathan
Hicks George HoUis John Hooper Joseph, Jr. Howard Ezra Howard Jona. R.
Philips Eleazer Phillips AUenlD, Plummer James M. Pope Elizabeth Pool Major
Howland Daniel H.* Potter Pardon B.
Davenport Peleg* Dennis Richmond Devol Peter Dunbar Joshua* Dunlap Benj. B,
Ealley Joseph Eastes Joseph Eastes George
Jenney Benjamin C W. Jenney Jeduthan Jennings Lazarus Jennings Ira* Jennings Daniel Jennings Samuel Jennings Abraham
Kelley Thomas
Reynolds Charles Reynolds Jesse Robbins Elisha K. Russell George
Sampson William Shaw Bartlett Shepherd Prince* Simmons John G, c,
^Doubtful.
124
DIRECTOJIY.
Simmons Reuben Smith Richard
Tripp Noah.
Veneer Giles F. Venice Giles
Taber Gilbert
Thomas Charles
Tripp Frederick West John P.
Tripp Barjona D. West Nehemiah
Tripp Brownell. West Charles G.
SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 6.
[This District embraces ^^ Clark'' s Neck'''' and South of the village.']
White William Wilber George o. Wilcox Elery Wilcox William B. Wilcox Isaiah Wilcox Charles Y/rightington Paul
Allen Peleg S. Allen Butler Allen Abner
Brett Daniel S. Brett Nathaniel Butler Judah Briggs Benjamin,
Crocksr Daf»d Curlick John
Davi: Joseph Delano Samuel Durfce Allen Durfee Samuel
Fearing Noah Fellovs Samuel Fisher John
Himes John S. Rowland Edward W, Rowland Holder
Kempton Caleb Kempion Joseph
Lake Ephraim
I.Icrton Elias
Nelr.on Nathaniel
Popple Benjarnih T.
Ricketson Benjamin Ricketson Paul Ricketson Rebecca
Smith Leonard Spooner Walter Slocum Rounseville
Tripp Joseph Turner Nathaniel ".V
Westgats Charles
LIST OF WHALE SHIPS
BELONGING TO THE UNITED STATES January 1, 1838.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. |
|||
Names. |
Tons. Manaa'ing Owners. |
Sailed |
Fur |
Ann Alexander. |
252 George Howland, |
July 1, 1837, |
S A |
Averick, |
384 J. A Parker & Son |
July 31. 183G, |
p |
Abigail, |
309 Charles VV. Morgan |
Oct 24, 1835 |
p |
Augusta, |
34i William R. Rodman |
June 30, ISSi |
p |
Amethyst, |
359 J. A. Parker c^ Son |
Aug 15, 1336, |
S A |
Alexander, |
421 J. A. Parker & Son |
Apri»l 27. 1835 |
, P |
America, |
418 I. Howland, Jr. & Co, |
Oct 25, 1S35, |
S A |
Alexander Barclay, |
4G5 J. A. Parker & Son |
Dec IG, 1837, |
S A |
AverickHeineken, |
471 J. A. Parker & Son |
In port |
|
Agate, brig |
31 A. H. Seabury ^ Brolhe |
r In port |
|
Barclay, |
281 |
In port |
|
Balaena, |
300 John 4* James Howland |
Nov 21. 1337, |
P |
Braganza, |
469 Willliam T. Russell |
In port |
|
Brandt, |
310 N. Leonard & Co. |
Mar 14, 1837 |
S A |
Brighton, |
354 William T.Russell |
June 14, 1835 |
P |
Bramin, bark |
245 Gideon Allen |
Mar 15, 1836 |
P |
Cortes, |
382 George Howland |
In port |
|
Com. Rodgers, |
298 T. & A. R. Nye ., |
June 1, 1836 |
P |
Canton, |
408 Jireh Perry |
Oct 25. 183^1 |
P |
Com. Decatur, |
247 N. Leonard & Co. |
April 10, 1837 |
S A |
Charles, |
290 Samuel Rodman |
Nov 30, 1837 |
P |
Courier, |
381 G Randall & J C Haskell July 1, 1836, |
S A |
|
Chili, |
291 N. Leonard & Co. |
Julys, J 837 |
S A |
Condor_, | |
348 Charles W. Morgan |
July 14, 1837 |
S A |
China, |
370 Robert Luscomb |
June 28. 1837 |
S A |
Corinthian. |
401 George Howland |
Nov 8, 1835 |
P |
Coral, |
570 Gideon Allen |
Aug 24, 1835 |
P |
Cicero, |
251 Lemuel Kollock |
June 4, 1357 |
S A |
12
125
DIKECTOKT.
Numey |
Tons. |
|
C'ainbria, |
362 |
|
Ceres, |
373 |
|
Cliarles Fredeiick |
317 |
|
Com, |
bark |
2-20 |
Clarice, |
bark |
237 |
Cherokee, |
bark |
2G1 |
Columbus, |
bark |
513 |
Cornelia, |
bark |
216 |
Charleslon Packet, |
brKU |
|
Darimouili, |
336 : |
|
Ueli^Ut, |
brig |
102 , |
Eagfle, |
S3G |
|
Kaierprize, |
2U1 |
|
Endeavour, |
251 |
|
Euphrates, |
3(i 1- : |
|
Emerald, |
35Q |
|
Eisaiiy Morgan. |
367 1 |
|
Eijuaior, |
bark |
262 |
Frances Henriella, |
, 407 |
|
Franklin, |
;333 |
|
Frances, |
517 |
|
I'-ances, |
367 |
|
i'jlcon. |
273 |
|
I cnelon. |
tits |
|
Florida, |
:^S'J |
|
Golcoada, |
330 |
|
(ieorge & I |
r?usan. |
;j56 |
George Porler, |
28.3 ' |
|
(rood Return, |
376 |
|
General Tike, |
313 |
|
Gralilude, |
336 |
|
Gideon Howiand, |
378 |
|
George |
27^ |
|
(Jeorfje Hnwland |
373 ' |
|
George df 1 |
'ilarilin, |
bk 275 |
Hope, |
316 |
|
Herculos, |
331 |
|
Herfulcj, |
290 |
|
Herald, |
271 |
|
Herald, |
332 |
|
llydaspe, |
312 |
|
l^cctor. |
3C0 |
|
Hibeinia, |
327 |
|
Haiitress, |
31*1 |
." managing Owjiers, William 'J\ Russell Cilberl R. 'rhornlon J. A. Parker & San I. H. Barilelt Charles VV. Morgan Matthew Luce William R. Rodman Lcmuei Kollock Crane & French I. llovvland, Jr. S^- Co. Jonathan Mosher Jireh Verry Alfred Gibbs lif Co. Roberl Luscomb Lawrence Grinnel! v. Riddell ^y Sons Charles W. Morgan John A. >. landish Cljarles W. Morgan Abralsam H. Howiand William R. Rotch c^ Co. Gideon Allen David^Briggs William H. SUnvell E. Dunbir & Co. George Howiand George HouJand T. Riddell & Sons Henry Taber William GiflTord T. Riddell Sf Sons \. Howiand, Jr. Sf Co. J. A. Parker & Son George Howiand G Randall & J C Haskell George Howiand Jireh Perry D, R. Greene S^ Co. Tobey Sf Rirkelson r. & A. R. Nye A. H. Sealiury .fc Piroiher Ciiarles W. Morgan Alfred Gibbs & Co. Alfred Gibbs & Co.
Railed Par
June 2, 1836 S A
In port
Jan 1, 1836 P
May 4, 1837 S A
Sept 15, 1836 S A
June 7., 1837 S A
May 20, 1836 P
!^ei)l22, 1837 S A
May 7. 1837 S A
July 7, 1856 P
Dec. 1337 All. April PJ, 1837 P
Nov 23, 1831 P
Aug 10, 1837 P
Dec 20. 1837 P
In port
Dec 11, 1837 P May 13, 1836 P
April 23, 1837 S A
May 7, 1837 S A May 19, 1836 P
Dec 6, 1836 P
May 22, 1836 S A
July 11,1837 S A
July 1.3, 1836 S A
May 9. 1336 P Nov 8, 1337 P
July 12, 1837 S A
May 22, 1836 S A
June 27, 1837 S A
Dec 31, 1837 S A May 27, 1835 P
June 4, 1836 P
Dec 5, 1831 P
Alay 9. 1336 S A July 27, 1333 P
July 2, 1 337 S A April 11. 1837 S A Dec 21, 1837 Ind.
June 15,18.36 S A
June 1.5,18.3? S A
In port
July 2,18 j7 S A
111 port
DIRECTORT.
1-27
'flumes. |
Tons. Manctiiing Owners. |
SaiJccl |
ror |
|
IIouqiKi, |
o3y A'exander Ciibbs |
July!23, 1337 |
S A |
|
Jiope, |
bark |
282 Wil.iam T. Russcli |
May 5, 1337 |
S A |
Hesper, |
harlv |
-Gl CJiarles VV. Morgan |
Dec 5, 1831 |
P |
iris, |
311 E. Dunbar & Co. |
Oct U. 1835 |
P |
|
India, |
3G6 \N illiam T. Russell |
Oct 25, 1831 |
P |
|
Isaac Howl: |
iiid, |
of»L) 1. Howland, Jr. & Co. |
July 1, 1835 |
P |
Java, |
'295 George Howland |
July 6, 1837 |
8 \ |
|
John, |
,'307 Frederick I'arker |
June IG, 18.5(5 |
S A |
|
John Howla .J, |
375 John & Jainei Howland |
Aug IG, 183G |
P |
|
John Adams, |
l'(J8 Jireli Perry |
June ly, 1837 |
S A |
|
Jhiius, |
277 T. <fc A.R.Nye |
June 23, 18 ;7 |
S A |
|
Julian, |
3)!i T. Riddell .^ Sous |
July 1, I83G |
S \ |
|
Jasper, |
baric |
!22.-3 Alexander Gibhs |
June 3, 1837 |
S A |
Juno, |
brig |
Viy A. H. Seabury & I'.rothe |
r Doc 23. 133G |
Ati. |
James Monroe^ l*rii^ |
IK) Northaiti & Fearing |
Aug 6, is.r/ |
Atl. |
|
f^ancasier, |
332 T. &, A. R. Nye |
Nov 1, lS3i |
P |
|
Logan, |
502 I. Howland, Jr. & Co. |
In port |
||
LiverpooJ, |
3U5 Abraham Uarkcr |
July G, 133G |
- A |
|
Loudon Pac |
:ket, |
27:1 Abraham H. Howlaud |
JuiMi 5, 183G |
S \ |
Lucas, |
2Cl Tobey ^ Rlckelson |
June y, 183o |
JS A |
|
Lalla Kookh, |
32 i J. A. Parker Ac Sou |
June 15, IS37 |
P |
|
L. C. Richmond, |
311 Daniel Wood |
Nov 25, 1837 |
P |
|
Leader, |
bark |
10.9 xMatthewLuee |
May 28, 1835 |
P |
Laurel, |
brig |
ny L U. Bart leu |
Apriliy, 1837 |
At'. |
Ale.ssenger, |
277 (Jilt^erl R. Thorr.tou |
May 21^ 1835 |
3 A |
|
Mcrcalor. |
'IV.'-, i A Pdiker & rSou |
Dec 28, 1336 |
P |
|
.Maria There<«i, |
330 T.Sc A. R. Nye |
July 31, 18PS |
S A |
|
Maria, |
202 Charles W. Morgan |
In port |
||
jNIcrcury, |
33:» r. Howland, Jr. ^^ Co. |
June 11, 1837 |
I» |
|
Minprva Snajth, |
.Ooj I. Howland, Jr. & Co. |
Oct 7, 133G |
P |
|
Midas, |
32() John CoggeshiiJl |
Dec 7, 1837 |
P |
|
3Iilo, |
3^7 Andrew Robeson |
Mar 12, 1835 |
P |
|
Minerva, |
i07 William Giffurd |
July 23, 1837 |
S A |
|
Mayflower, |
3ia G R-.ndalU"t J C Ilaske! |
11 Oct 14, 1831 |
P |
|
Magnolia. |
3JJ Charles W. Morgan |
Sept 28, 183-t |
i' |
|
MiitOQ, |
337 Henry Taber |
Nov 17, 1836 |
P |
|
Moss, |
.Ut William R. Rodman |
April 7, 1837 |
P |
|
Mobile, |
2G7 William R Rodman |
Augl5,183G |
P |
|
Mount Vernon, |
O.J.' D. R, Greene &l Co. |
Nov 1, 1837 |
s A |
|
Mary, |
287 1. Howland, Jr. & Co. |
Sept 14, 133G |
S A |
|
Massachusetts, |
Z(^i George T. Raker |
Dec 7, 1836 |
P |
|
Mil wood, |
bark |
253 Gideon Allen |
June 29, 1836 |
H .V |
Minerva, |
bark |
195 Charles R. Tucker |
July 21, 1336 |
p |
Wareeila, |
bark |
210 Matthew Luce |
iil^y 2C>, J 336 |
I' |
128
DIRECTOKY.
bark bark
bark bark
Names. Nye. ^Jautilus, -Nile, Nassau, Novvioii, Orozimbo^ Ociavia, Plicnix, J'acitic, Pacitic, Pliocion^ I'arkcr, Parachute^ i'ioncer, Persia, Uoiii.ui, Roman, Kousseau, llichmoiid^ lioscoe, Rodman, Rebecca Sims, Robert Edwards, Russel!, bark
Roscoo, bark
Rajali, bark
Ri.siiig- States, briij Swilt,
Sally Anne, Stepliania, Sclma,
Samiiel Robertson, Si. (ilcoro^e, Si. Pcier, Seine, baik
Sarab Louisa, brig 'I'uscaloosa, Timolcon, 'J'riion, 'J'rlde.iit, Two P.rolliers. 'I'obacco Plant, \'ir^inia, ^'iclorv,
Tens, Managing Owners. 211 T. & A. R. Nyo 3^10 Jireh Perry 321 Matthew Luce
407 Isaiah Burgess
283 Isaiah Burgess 588 William T. Russell 237 Gideon AUen
423 J . A. Parker & Son
384 Jireh Perry
331 Andrew Robeson
2G5 R. A. Palmer
406 J. A. Parker & Son
330 A. H. Seabury & Brother
2131 Charles W. Morgan
210 Lawrence Grinnell
352 Abraham Barker
374 K. Dunbar & Co.
306 George Howland
291 I Howland, Jr. & Co.
362 Andrew Robeson
371 Charles W. Morgan
400 William R. Rodman
355 John & James Howland
301 John <^' James Howland
233 Jonathan Bourne^ Jr.
249 Isaiah Burgess
134 Richard Johnson
320 Thomas S. Hatbawa}'
311 I). R. Greene .^» Co.
313 R. A. Palmer
268 A. H. Seabury & Brother
421 Andrew Robeson
408 Oliver Crocker
267 Frederick Bryani 281 Crane &, French 141 William R.Rodman
284 Howland & Hussey :^6 William T. Kusscll 299 I. Howland. Jr. & Co. 318 J. A. Parker & Son 288 D. R. Greene & Co. 270 William R. Rodman 316 Matthew Luce
268 Gideao Aliea
Sailed May 19, 1836 Nov 2, 1834 Aug 24, 1837 Nov 6, 1837 May 22, 1836 Sept 28, 1836 Aug 6, 1837 Jan 18, 1835 Nov 2, 1826 Aug 7, 1837 June 27. 1837 May 30, 1835 Julys, 1837 Aug 15, 1837 Dec 19, 1834 June 10, 1836 Nov 28. 1835 Nov 8, 1837 May 27. 1855 July 27, 1836 Aug 6, 1837 July 11,1836 Sept 4, 1835 July 2, 1837 June 4, 1837 June 11, 1837 July 20, 1837 Feb 22, 1837 June 1, 183G July 19, 1837 Mar 26, 1837 Nov 8, 1837 Nov 6, 183.> Mar 19,1837 Aug 10,1837 Nov 25, 1836
In port Nov 13, 1835 Nov 17, 1831 Dec 4, 1834 June G, 1837 In po)t Dec 1, 1836 Dec 7, 1835
F&T
P P P P
S A S A S A
P
P
S A S A
P S A
P
P S A
P
P ,P
P S A
P
P
Ind. S A S A
At!.
P
S A S A S A S A
P
S A S A
All.
P p
S A
* |
DIRECTOIIY. |
129 |
|
Names, |
ToTis. Managing Owners. |
Flailed |
For |
Wil.&Liv, Packet, |
384. J. A. Parker & Son |
Nov 21, 1837 |
V |
William &, Eliza, |
321 George Randall |
Aug 22, 1835 |
P |
William Rotcli, |
289 John Coggeshall |
Nov 17, 1835 |
P |
William Thompson, |
495 Jireh Perry |
June 17, 1835 |
P |
William C. Nye, |
389 Abraham H. Howland |
In port |
|
William Hamilton, |
463 I. Howland, Jr. vfe Co. |
In port |
|
Waverly, |
327 I. Howland, Jr. <!$. Co. |
July 8, 1835 |
P |
Wiiislow, bark |
2()3 Samuel Rodman |
Aug 7, 18 ,7 |
S A |
Young Phcnix, |
37(] J. A. Parker & Son |
l)ccll,lC36 |
P |
Zephyr, |
561 Alexander Gibbs |
May 19, 18 6 |
S A |
FAIRHAYE.V, ^ass. |
|||
Names. |
Tons. Manxs:;in^ Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
Ansell Gibbs, |
319 Gibbs 4- Jcuacy |
Dec 10, 1S35 |
P |
Amazon, |
318 E. Sawin |
June 26. 1837 |
S A |
Albion, |
326 E. Sawin |
Aug 20, 1036 |
S A |
Arab, |
335 E. Sawin |
Sept 20, 1835 |
S A |
Addison, |
426 Gibbs 4- Jenney |
In port |
|
Arab, bark |
275 A. D. Stoddard |
Sept 3, 1837 |
P |
Alto, ;bark |
197 A. D, Stoddard |
In port |
|
Clifford Wayne, |
305 E. Sawin |
Nov 25, 1837 |
F |
Charles Drew, |
3« Lemuel Tripp |
Nov 25, 1834 |
P |
Columbus, |
3S1 Gibbs &c Jenney |
July 30. 1837 |
S A |
Cadmus, |
319 Atkins Adams |
In port |
|
Eliza Adams, |
403 A i kins Adams |
Nov 24, ir35 |
P |
Friendship, |
366 Gibbs & Jenney |
Aug 12, Pi37 |
S A |
Favorite, bark |
293 E. Sawin |
July 12, 1837 |
S A'- |
<ieorge. |
S60 |
Oct 3, 1836 |
S A |
Herald, |
262 Samuel Borden |
Aug 12, 1836 |
S A |
Heroine, |
337 Nathan Church |
Aug 15, 1837 |
S A |
Isabella, |
410 James H. Howlaad |
Nov 2, 1834 |
P |
Isabella, bark |
242 E. Sawin |
In port |
|
Java, |
291 Atkins Adams |
On 31, 1835 |
Ind |
Jasper, |
360 Atkins Adams |
Oct 4. 1837 |
S A |
Joseph Maxwell, |
S07 F. R. Wliiiwell |
July 2, 1337 |
S A |
Leonidas, |
243 L. Jenney i^- J. Tiipp |
July 25, 1837 |
S A |
London Packet, |
535 Gibbs &c Jenney |
June 5, 1836 |
Ind. |
51aine, |
294 E. Sawin |
July 3, 1836 |
S A |
Marcia, |
314 E. Sawin |
Feb 3, 1-37 |
S A |
Martha, |
293 Nalhr.n Chuich |
July 6, 1836 |
S A |
Martha, |
301 Atkins Adams |
Sept 15, 18.36 |
S A |
Marcus, |
236 Lemuel Tripp |
Aug 1,1837 |
y |
Oscar, |
369 E. Sawiu |
Aug 7, 1836 |
V |
12* |
139
DIRECTORY.
Names. Pactolus, Pindus, bark (luito, brig-
JSouth Boston, Slanton, Sarah Frances, Sharon, William Wirt,
Tons. Managing Owners. 288 A. D. Stoddard 193 Lemuel Tripp 138 E. Sawin 333 E. Sawin 504 Lemuel Tripp 301 E. Sawin 354 Gibbs &. Jenney 386 Warren Delano
SaiUd May 13, 1836 Oct 14, 1834 Dec 11, 18J6
In port Aug 15, 1836 July 16. 1837 June 14, 1837
In port
For P P S A
P
S A P
DARTMOUTH, Mass. |
||||
Natnes, |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Elizabeth, |
328 James Rider |
Nov 30, 1837 |
P |
|
Forester, |
242 Prince Sears |
Dec 5, 1837 |
P |
|
Grand Turk, |
323 James Rider |
June 15, 1836 |
S A |
|
South Carolina, |
306 James Rider |
June 28, 1837 |
S A |
|
Washington, |
313 Bradford Howland |
In port |
||
Wade, |
bark |
260 James Rider |
In port |
|
WESTPORT, Mass. |
||||
Names. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Champion, |
bark |
209 Andrew Hicks |
Sept 16, 1837 |
Atl. |
Dr, Franklin |
, bark |
171 Job Davis |
Aug 26, 1837 |
At]. |
Elizabeth, |
brig |
107 A. B. Gifford |
Aug 11, 1837 |
Atl. |
Juno, |
brig |
165 P. W. Peckham |
May 10, 1837 |
Atl. |
Mexico, |
bng |
130 Gideon Davis |
April 21, le37 |
Atl. |
President, |
[bark |
\Q)^ Andrew Hicks |
June 24, 1S37 |
Atl. |
Thus. Winsl( |
ow, brig |
135 P. W. Peckham |
June 5, ls37 |
Atl. |
ROCHESTER, 3Iass. |
||||
Names. |
Tons. Managing Owner. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Aneawan, |
brig |
143 G. Barstow& Son |
July 20, 1S37 |
Atl. |
Dryade, |
baik |
262 G. Barstovv & Son |
July 1, l>36 |
S A |
Gideon Bar?i |
low, |
379 G. Barstow & Son |
June 15, l--3u |
S A |
Laj^range, |
brig |
170 |
April, 1^37 |
Atl. |
LcBaron, |
brig |
170 |
July 29. 1^37 |
At!. |
iMatlapoisett, |
, brig |
150 G. Barstow & Son |
Mar 25, 1837 |
Atl. |
Orion, |
brig |
99 |
April 21, 1^37 |
Atl. |
Shylock, |
277 |
July2, 1 37 |
S A |
|
Sc-.rah, |
bi"!? |
171 G. Barstow & Son |
Mar 25, l£37 |
All. |
^VAREIIAM, Ma's.
Name. Tons." Alanaging Owner. Suited For
George Washington, 373 Ezra Thompson Jan 20, 1^36 P
DIRECTORY. |
131 |
||
NANTUCKET, Mass. |
|||
Names. |
Tons. Managirtv Omiers. |
Sailed |
For |
Aurora, |
346 Thomas Macy |
Nov 3, 1337 |
P |
American, |
359 Matthew Crosby |
In port |
|
Ann, |
3ol Jared Coffin |
July 5, 1337 |
P |
Alexander Coffin, |
581 Richard Mitchell |
Aug 2o, 1836 |
P |
Ailantic. |
321 James Athearn |
Jan 24, 1336 |
P |
Alpha, |
31-5 Haowen & Barney |
In port |
|
Baltic, |
•109 Philip H. Folger |
Sept:5, 1=35 |
P |
Barclay, |
301 William Barney |
Nov 10, 1S::5 |
P |
Clarkson, |
380 James Atlieani |
In port |
|
Congress, |
339 Philip H Folger |
July 23, 1835 |
P |
Charles & Henry, |
33G C.G.& IL Coffin |
Dec 3, 1336 |
P |
Catharine, |
331 Jared Coflin |
July 29, 1335 |
P |
Charles Carroll, |
376 David Joy |
Aug 30, I336 |
P |
Constitution, |
313 C. G. &c H. Coffin |
Oct 25, 1330 |
P |
Cyras, |
323 George My rick, Jr. |
Sept 9, 1836 |
P |
Columbus, |
3M Paul Mitchell, Jr. |
June 29, 1835 |
P |
Christ'r Mitchell, |
3,7 Gorham Coffin |
In port |
|
Catawba, |
330 C. G. & H. Coffin |
Jan 13, 1335 |
P |
Elizabeth Starbuck, |
3 51 Levi Starbuck |
Nov 16, I337 |
P |
Enterprize. |
413 Gilbert Coffin |
Dec, l3;:6 |
P |
Franklin, |
246 James Athearn |
In port |
|
Foster, |
317 Richard Mitchell |
Sept 1,1337 |
P |
Fabius, |
433 Valentine Hussey |
In port |
|
Ganges, |
265 George L. Gardner |
Oct 26, ls35 |
P |
Hero, |
313 Joseph Starbuck |
Aug 16, 1337 |
P |
Howard, |
364 Timothy Hussey |
Sept 22, 1835 |
P |
Harvest, |
360 Samuel B. Folger |
July 21, 1836 |
P |
Henry, |
346 Daniel Jones |
Oct 22, 1S36 |
P |
Harmony schr |
114 Thomas Coffin |
||
Japan, |
332 James Athearn |
In po.t |
|
John Adams, |
296 David Joy |
Nov 27, 1837 |
P |
Jefferso:', |
377 William Folger |
Aug 11, I336 |
P |
James Loper, |
3i^ Levi Starf)iick |
In port |
|
King^'.OM, |
;jl2 Timothy Hussey ^ |
July 22, 1836 |
P |
liima, |
2 6 William B. Coffin |
Dec 5, I334 |
P |
Levi Slarbuck, |
376 Levi Starbuck |
Aug 26, 1S37 |
P |
Lexington, |
S93 William C Swain |
Nov 23, I336 |
P |
>Mary, |
369 Daniel Jones |
July 29, lS35 |
P |
Mary .Mitchell, |
oJi Samuel B. Tuck |
July 14, I335 |
P |
Monianr), |
360 Samuel B, Folger |
Aug 4, I337 |
j> |
ftlar.ha. |
273 James N. Bassett |
Sept 6, 1537 |
Ind. |
Mariner, |
343 Matthew Crosby |
Sept 14, I336 |
P |
Maria, |
360 Gorham Coffin |
Oct 21, 1336 |
P |
Names. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Mount Vernon, |
383 William Kolger |
Nantucket, |
n50 H. G. O. Dunham |
Orbit, |
S5l Thomas Macy |
Ocean, |
g49 Peter .Macy |
Omega, |
ZCyi Joseph Starbuck |
Ontario, |
coi Samuel Miiciiell |
Orion, |
?oi Timothy Ilussey |
Ohio, |
383 Jared Coffin |
Oi.ed Mitchell |
?.5l James Mitchell |
Panama, |
2J3 George B. Upton |
President, |
293 Joseph Starbuck |
Phenix, |
G23 Thomas Macy |
Phebe, |
3:9 Gorham Coffin |
Peru, |
2.59 David Joy |
Pacific |
314. Richard Mitchell |
i'eruv^an, |
334- Gorham Coffin |
Ploug-hboy, |
391 Philip H.FoIger |
Planter, |
340 William B. Coffin |
Primrose, schr |
90 William Barllett |
Richard Mitchell, |
3^6 Richard Mitchell |
Rambler, |
31 3 Easton <&, Sanford |
Rose, |
349 Simeon Starbuck |
Susan, |
343 Aaron Mitchell |
Sarah |
495 George Easton |
Statira, |
346 Samuel B. Tuck |
Spartan, |
333 Daniel Jones |
Three Brothers, |
3.-4 Matthew Starbuck |
Thule, |
2;5 Samuel B, Tuck |
Washington, |
30s Matthew Crosby |
Waller Scott, |
3;i9 Charles Mitchell |
Young Eag'c, |
377 Simeon Starbuck |
Zenas Coflhi, |
3;-. C.G. <fc 11. Coffin |
Zono, |
r_65 Samuel Mitchell |
Names. Almira, Chami i>n, George & M;irv, Gold Hnnler, brig T.onn, Mary, splendid, Vint' vard
EDGAUTOWN, Mass.
Ton^. Mani'^ing Oicners. ■]6 '. Abraham Osborn : 95 Graiton IVor'.on "56 Abraiiam Osborn 202 CoTm .v. D.urow 2'.1 Abra'iam Osborn :\i^ Coffin 4* Darrow :91 Ab.a'nni Oiborn .80 Ura'"u)n No;loa
Sailed For
Oct 4, 1S35 P
June 12,1^37 P
May 15, l83G P
Sept 5, 13SG P
iNov,l3CG P
Dec 16, 1,336 P
Oct 2, 1336 P
July 12, 1337 P
?cpt 19, 1337 P
Jan 2. 1836 P
Jime 24, 18/5 P
Nov 3, 1837 P
In port
Oct 4, 1835 P
In port
July 3l, 1326 P
July 22, 1834 P In port
July 22, 1335 P
Sept S, 1835 P
Dec, 1^37 P
In port
In port
Aug 13, 1334 P
Oct 4, 1335 P
June l2, 1337 P
July 19, 18:6 S A
July n, 1^-6 P
Aug 11, 1336 P
July9, 1<>6 P
Sept 3, 1-36 P
In port
• Sajfed June 2, 1337
In port Aug 2. 1<5 In port In port June 30, I536 Sept 14 K35 July 31; 13 iG
For S A
8 A P P
directory:
133
IIOi^MES HOLE, Mass.
Nitmes, 7\ms. Managing Owners, Sailed For
Delplios, 3:lS Thomas Bradley Aug2?', lS37 SA
Win (^' Joscpli, hrig^ 11-2 John Holmes Dec 15, 1;:37 S A
FALMOUTH, 31ass. |
||||
Na7;ies. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
ylvvashonks, |
?42 Elijah Swift |
Aug 16, ls::6 |
P |
|
Bruiieile, |
bark |
1^7 Elijah Swift |
May 4,1. .7 |
.4tl. |
Barlh. Gosnold, |
2bo Ward iM Parker |
IVov Ir, UCG |
P |
|
Geo. Washii |
nglon, |
bk l<i Sairue! P. Croswcll |
July, 1^37 |
S A |
Hobomok, |
4U Elijah Swiit |
Ocl2o, ls3G |
P |
|
Pocahontas. |
341 Elijah Swift |
Sep I 24, lS30 |
S A |
|
Popmiinnet, |
bark |
|||
Uiioa-<, |
41-2 Elijah Swift |
Aug 2, 1^35 |
P' |
|
William Pe, |
un/ |
lG4 Obed Goodspeed |
Oct 12, 1S36 |
P |
PI.YMOUTI-I, Mass. |
||||
yames, |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Arbella, |
404 James Barilett, Jr. |
Aug 23, 13 )G |
P |
|
Fortune, |
bark 27^ Barnabas Hedge |
June 30. 1837 |
S A |
|
Alary Sr 31 a |
rlha, bk 316 James Barilett, Jr. |
Dec 19, 1837 |
S -\ |
|
Triioa, |
311 James Barilett; Jr. |
July 12, 183G LSS, |
Ind. |
|
PP.OVIXCETOWx\, Me |
||||
^Jumes. |
I'ons. Managing Owners. |
|||
Imogenc, |
brig |
171 Jaiaes Sm alley |
In port |
|
Louha, |
schr |
'J7 Elisha Tillson |
In port |
|
BOSTON, 3Iass. |
||||
A^ame. |
Tons. |
Sailed |
For |
|
JIargaret, b |
rig |
Sept 20, 1837 ss. |
S A |
|
XEWEURYPORT, Ma |
||||
Xaines. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Atlaliiic, |
32y Thomas Buntin |
Nov 27, 1837 |
Ind. |
|
Merriinac, |
413 iMicajah Lunl |
Nov 27, 1837 |
P |
|
Navy, |
3j5 Thomas Buntin |
Dec 5, 1J37 |
Ind. |
|
PORTLAND, 31e. |
||||
Name. |
Tons. Managing Owner. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Sciciico, |
333 Thomas Chadwick |
Jan 25, 1834 |
P |
131
DIRECTORY.
Name. Wiscasj-el,
Ai)n Parry, PucaiiOiitas,
Numes. Com. Prebk Louisa, Nuhaut,
Wise ASS i':T, Mc.
'Jons Managing Oicner. :: 0 Joihain Paisons
POllTS^lOUTH, N. II.
ToTis. M.ina^ing Owners. Sailed For
34-7 Joljii McC'lialoclc Jan u, iSi? Ind.
oOO Ichdbotl Goodwin Au" iJ. I'-.'J'j S A
LYNN, 5Ia:s. yc>H5. Managing Owners S2-J Stephen H. Gardner 3-'2 Hezekiah (^hase 303 Hezekiah Clia e 255 iSleplicn H. Gardner
Suiled J'oi-
July II, 1~:j7 S A
July 27, U37 S A
Oct 3, 1326 S A
Ai\-L 13, lb37 S A
DORCHESTER, Mass. |
|||
Names. |
7\>ns Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
Charles Carroll, |
3:6 Loiii!>ard &, Whilmorc |
In port |
|
Courier, |
29i Josiah Stickney |
June 1 1, Iv-r36 |
S A |
Herald, |
Josiali Slickney |
Nov 5, 1^37 |
P |
Lewis, hark |
2.0 |
July 27, 1^:^.7 |
S A |
hark bark
bri: brij
Natnes Bengal, Cavalier, Derby, Elizabeth, Emerald, Emeline, Eagle, fzelle,
James Maury, Lydia,
Malay, bark
MouiU Wollasion, Palestine, bark Reaper, bark Kichard, bark t:aniuel Wright, Sapphire, Statesman, bark
SALLM, Ma^s.
Tons. Managiaj; Owners. 304 John B. 0.s;;ood 2'J5 James King 225 James \V. Cheever 397 Stephen C. Phillips 271 James W. Cheever 9 ' John 1^ Pierce no Joseph & John Hodges 275 John B. Osgood 394 John B. Osgood 292 John B. Osgood 2(3s Stephen C. Phillips 3J5 John B. Osgood 24s Nathaniel Weston 229 John B. Osgood 252 Joseph &. John Hodges 372 John B.Osgood SjJ Mephen C. Phillips 259 Timolliv Br\'anl, Jr.
Sailed Nov 6, 1-37 July -,i>37 July 16, 1;37 Nov 5, lo36 July In, 1SC6 :?ept 6, 1>37 .April 19,1337 Oct 16, 1-37 July 5, 1-37 De'c 20, li37 xMay 22, 1837 June 2-\ 18:6 Nov >\ 1>35 Aug 22, ls57 .April 19. h37 Nov, 1,>;.6 June 19, 1.36 Dec 22, 1 3G
For S A S A Ind. P Ind
S A S A S \ S A S .\ Ind. P
--S A S A P P P
DlRKCTOIiY.
\3l.
FALL. KIVER, 31 ass.
N'/mes, |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
trailed |
For |
Ami Maria, brig |
)96 Joseph S. Barnard |
Dec 7, L37 |
S A |
i')dwarcl Quesriel |
3,8 J.hii Eddy |
June li, \sd6 |
J' |
(iolc! Hunter, |
2 1 John Eddy |
i\ug4, lo37 |
S A |
J'aiilheon, hark |
'2 4 John Eddy |
Sept 13. 1835 |
P |
Taunlon, brig |
102 Joseph S. Barnard |
May 20, Id37 |
.-■tl. |
William, brig |
106 Joseph S. J5aruard |
July 24, la37 |
AV. |
NiuWPORT, R. I. |
|||
Names. |
1'ons. .Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
/udley Clark |
311 Peleg Clark |
Oct 1:1, 1S37 |
P |
Constitution, bark |
275 ISatha:iiel S. Ruggle.s |
Oct 15, 1836 |
S A |
Erie, |
374 Samuel Whitehorne |
Sept 6. 18j5 |
N Z |
Frederick, bark |
:21 Nathaniel S. Kugglc.s |
Aug 2, 1835 |
P |
George Champlin, |
362 Nathaniel S. Ruggles |
In port |
|
Geneva, stlir |
112 Nathaniel S. Uuggles |
||
Harvest, bark |
:U:3 Robert B. Cranston |
July 20, 1^C6 |
Ind- |
John Coggeshall, |
33.8 Peleg Ciark |
Oct 2, 1835 |
P |
Mechanic, |
334 Tlioinas Bush |
Sepl22, 13.4 |
P |
Wargaret, |
375 Jdlin Sievc-ns |
Sept 2, 1 836 |
S A |
Martha, |
271 Robert P.Lee |
Oct 2, lo37 |
P |
Tocahonfas, schr |
112 George Knowles |
||
Sailor's Return, schr |
7S Nathaniel S. Ruggles |
||
William Lee, |
:;10 Borden Wood |
Sept 29. liiSG |
P |
bark
Narnf.i .Anne, / merica, Ba'ance. J>o\vfIit( h, <.'anion Parkel. C^orinlhiaa, Essex, I'ania.
General Jackson, (Jovcrnor Fenncr, Cianges, (lolconda, Gov. Hopkins, bii Leonidas, Mtl.^eom
BRISTOL, P.. I.
Tons. Managing Owners. 222 William H. D'Wolf 257 Robert Rogers 321 William H. D'Welf 393 W.R.Taylor 3l2 Fitzhenry Homer 503 William H. D'Wolf 200 W. R. Taylor 362 I'i'.zhenry Homer S29 William H, D'Wolf 375 William H. D'Wolf 3>0 William H. D'Wolf V53 Filzhenry Homer 111 VV. R.Taylor L'5^, William H. D'V^'o'f William n. D'Wolf
Sailed For
Dec 21, lS37 P
July 20, I336 S A
In port
July 6, 1836 P
June 23, 1336 S A
Jan 8, ls37 P
In port
July7, U36 SA
July 3I, 1 36 P
'ug2.3, 1S34 P
Feb 28, 1^36 P
Dec 7, 18-5 S A
/ugL, lv37 At I.
I) port
Dec 21. 1:7 P
m^'^
36
DIRECTORY.
WARREN, R. r.
Names. |
Toms; Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Atlantic, |
323 Driscol & Child |
June 21, ISlG |
S A |
|
/alas, brig |
126 Joseph Smith, Jr. & Co |
. July 9, 1S37 |
S A |
|
Benjamin Rush, |
374 Driscol c^ Cliild |
Sept 29, 1837 |
P |
|
JJoy, |
251 N. M. VVhealou ^ Co. |
Sept lO, IS36 |
P |
|
Chariot, |
^53 N. M. Whealon ^- Co. |
Aug 20, 1S36 |
S A |
|
Crawford. |
brig |
l2i J. Si. D. K. Luther |
In port |
|
Franklin, |
bark |
t[0 J. 4- D,K. Luther |
June i9, 1836 |
S A |
Galen, |
3G5 Uriscol Sf Child |
Aug 30, 1834 |
lad. |
|
Hoogley, |
292 N. M. VVheaton & Co. |
Oct 19, i837 |
S A |
|
Jane, |
Driscol cV Child |
Sept 2, 1S37 |
P |
|
Luminar}', |
432 Joseph Smith, Jr. ^' Co. |
July 9, 1837 |
S A |
|
Magnet |
353 Joseph Smith, Jr. i^ Co. |
Nov2i, 1835 |
P |
|
Miles |
240 N. M. VVheaton & Co. |
July 13, 1837 |
S A |
|
Korth America |
238 Driscol & Child |
Aug 20, 1837 |
S A |
|
Philip Tabb |
405 Driscol & Child |
July 25. 18.6 |
P |
|
Rosalie, |
323 Joseph Smith. Jr. & Co. |
July 16, 1836 |
S A |
|
Wm. Baker, |
224 Driscol & Child |
June 9, 1836 |
S A |
|
Warren, |
352 Joseph Smith, Jr- S/- Co. |
July 9, 1837 |
S A |
|
PROVIDENCE, R. 1. |
||||
Names. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Brunswick, |
295 Amherst Everett |
Aug lO, 1537 |
S A |
|
Envoy, |
iSTr |
39 1 Amherst Everett |
Dec 26, 1833 •N, Conn. |
'' |
B |
MCT OF NEW 1.OND0 |
|||
Names. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Aeronaut, |
265 Charles Mallory |
June 18, 1836 |
S A |
|
Armata, |
413 Abner Bassett |
July 6, 1836 |
S A |
|
A casta, |
330 Charles P. Williams |
April 26, 1837 |
S A |
|
A tias, |
261 Charles Mallory |
June \4>, 1837 |
Ind. |
|
Ann Maria, |
367 Charles Butler, Jr. |
July 25, 1337. |
Ind. |
|
.Ann Howard, |
, sohr |
S4 Joseph Lawrence |
June 30, 1S36 |
S V |
Biiigliam, |
375 Benjamin Brown |
Aug 2, 1836 |
Ind. |
|
Blackstone, |
258 Silas Becbe |
July 7, 1837 |
Ind |
|
Boston, |
bark |
l9i Joseph Lawrence |
May 3, 1837 |
SA |
Betsey, |
schr |
113 Joseph Lawrence |
July 20, 1836 |
P |
Bolton, |
liciir |
l69 Charles P. Williams |
Aug l9, 1836 |
S A |
Chelsea, |
396 Tnomas W- Williams |
Nov 5, ISC4 |
P |
|
Com. Perry. |
270 Colby Cl.ew |
May l^^ 183G |
S A |
|
Candace, |
309 Charles liuller, Jr. |
June l4, i.=s6 |
Ind. |
|
ColuniI)ia, |
192 Benjamin Brown |
July 5, IS; 6 |
Ind. |
|
Connecticut, |
397 Charles Butler, Jr. |
June 6, 1837 |
S A |
DlRfciCTOsiY.
13^
Aames. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
Fur |
|
Clematis, |
311 Acors liarnes |
June 14, 1337 |
A |
|
Caledonia, |
445 Thomas W. Williams |
June 13, 1837 |
S A |
|
Corvo, |
343 Charles P. Williams |
In port |
||
Columbus, |
brig |
152 Acors Barnes |
Aug 20. 183G |
S A |
Colossus, |
schr |
S5 Charles P. Williams |
May 30, 1837 |
S A |
Eleclra, |
o47 Acors Barnes |
June 7, 183G |
S |
|
Friends, |
402 Benjamin Brown |
Aug 31, 1S3G |
S A |
|
Flora, |
S33 Noyes Billings |
Dec 8, 1037 |
S A |
|
Frances. |
schr |
97 Thomas W. Williams |
April 4, 1837 |
S A |
General Wil |
liiains, |
445 .Acors Barnes |
Sept 7, 183G |
y A |
Georgia, |
343 Thomas W. Williams |
April 19,1837 |
In.i. |
|
George, |
2t;9 Lyman Allyn |
July 20, 1837 |
I.Hi. |
|
lleniy, |
bng |
9^] John F. Trumbull |
Nov 14, 183G |
S A |
Indian Chief, |
401 Andrew M. Frink |
June 7, 183G |
In.l |
|
Iris, |
bark |
245 E. M, Frink & Co, |
Nov 9, 183G |
S A |
John 4- Eliz; |
^beth. |
295 Marcus B. Osbora |
Oct l,'l83G |
a A |
Jones, |
33G Thomas W. Williams |
April 3, 1037 |
iS A |
|
John c^ Edw |
'ard, |
31S Noyes P.illiugs |
May 29, 1837 |
S A |
Julius Cssar, |
34G -i^oyes Billings |
Juno 2'^ 1837 July 1, 1837 |
S A |
|
Jason, |
baik |
334 E.M. Frink & Co. |
S A |
|
LagTaui^e, |
schr |
95 Charles P. Williams |
Aug 19, 183G |
a A |
Me leer. |
325 William P. Rand.'il! |
June 13, 183G |
1ml. |
|
Mercury, |
304 John F. Trumbull |
Nov 14, 183G |
S A |
|
Mentor. |
459 Benjamin Brown |
Dec 8, 1836 |
S A |
|
Magellan, |
schr |
91 Acors Barnes |
Oct G," 1836 |
S A |
McUonough, |
, schr |
125 Beiijamiu Brown |
May y, U'36 |
S A |
North America, |
387 I'homas W. Williams |
July 11, 1835 |
1' |
|
rsepluiie, |
284 Thomas W. Williams |
June 21, 1337 |
S A |
|
Palladium. |
341 E. M. Frink & Co. |
Aug 4, 1837 |
lud. |
|
I'henix, |
403 Noyes Billings |
Nov 12,1837 |
P |
|
rhilotus, |
baik |
277 Elisha Faxon, Jr. |
Oct 4, 1837 |
S A |
Pembroke, |
bark |
199 Joseph Lawrence |
Oct 14, 1837 |
S A |
Plienix, |
i,chr |
92 Benj.imin Brown |
Dee 8, 183G |
S A |
Rebecca Groves, br |
128 Charles P. Williams . |
April 26, 1837 |
S A |
|
Stoningion, |
350 Acors Barnes |
June 30, liJ37 |
S A |
|
Superior, |
405 Noyes Billings |
III pore |
||
Thomas Williams, |
310 Charlos P. Williams |
In poit |
||
U.\or, |
brig |
90 John F. Trumbull |
In port |
Names. f-lonaioulh, bark 'i'lueari.rs^
i3
COLD aPKING, L. I.
Tu/t!<.
b79
!^\(ilid For
July, 15J7 y A
Sopt 9, i;.:J7 a A
iSS
DIllECTOllT.
Names. American, A casta, Arabella, Ani», Cadmus, (.^aniillus, ('oluml>ia, Coucorciia, baik Daniel Webster, l^ra ikliii, Faitny, FraiKc, Cem, Hudson, Hauiiilud, lleury. Ilainillui:, AJarcus, jNepUiiie, * INimrod, OiUario, Paiiaiua, IMieiiix, lloinukis,
TilHillCS, 'J'liOlU,
■j'liomas J)ickasoii
VVo.shiiigtoii,
Xenopboii,
SAGIIARBOR5 L« I-
Tons. Managing Owners.
283 S. & B, Huntiijp^ & Co. 286 Mulford& Sleigbt
366 N. & G. Howell 299 Ezekiel Mulford 306 Mulford & Sleight 345 Charles T. Deriug
284 Luther D. Ccok 264 Thomas Brown 397 Ezekiel Mulford 391 Charles T, Dering 390 N. <fe G. Howell 411 N.& G.Howell 325 Hunting «fe Cooper S68 Luther D. Cook
310 S. & B. Hunting & Co. 333 S. L. Hommidieu 322 Charles T. Deriug 283 N. .S6 G. Howell 337 S. & B. Hunting & Co. 280 Charles T. Deriug
367 S. & B. Hunting & CO. 465 S. Ss- N. Howell
314 LuU)er D. Cook 232 Ezekiel Mullord 350 Mulfurd & Sleight 298 Mulford ct Siei-hl 454 xMulford & Sleight 340 Josicih Douglass 383 Mulfoid & Slciiihl
Sailed July 29, 1836 July 11, 1837 July 27, 1837 Aug 3, 1837 June 28, 1837 July 8, 1837 July, 1837 May 20. 1837 Aug 17, 1837 Aug 17, 1837 July 8, 1837 June 21, 1837 July 18, 1837 Aug 3, 1837 June 27, 1837 June 27, 1837 Sept 26, 1836 July 8, 1837 June 27, 1837 Jub-25, 1837 June 29, 1836 Sept 2, 1835 Aug 10, 1836 July 8, 1837 June 27, 1837 July 10, 1337 July 18, 1837 July 18, 1836 June 27, 1837
For S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A S A
GREE.NPORT, E. I |
. |
|||
JWitnes. |
Tons. ]\!u7iaging Owneis. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Bavard, |
339 H. (fc N. Corwiu |
July, 1837 |
S A |
|
Delta, |
3!3 H. t^N. Corwiu |
July 16, 1836 |
S A' |
|
Nul.le, |
bark |
273 IraB. Tuihill |
July 27, J 837 |
S A |
Koanokr, |
l).irk |
231 Jonathan Parsons |
July 5, 1837 |
S A |
Seraph, |
brig |
174 Sauuiei H. Laiidon |
July, 1837 |
S A |
'Jriad, |
335 H, &IN. Corwiu |
June, 1837 |
S A |
|
U'i«»!iingi<.iij |
236 James 7\uhill |
June, 1837 |
S A |
EAST ilADDAM, Conn.
A^u/Aie. Tons. Maiu-glng Cioiiers. Sailed For
Bruce, brig 147 J. Goof!>peed & St n -\ug 20, lc;L'7 All-
DIRECTORY.
) ;3f)
Names. Atlantic. Hamilton, IJarvesi,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Managing Owners, Aliijaii Hawlcy Abijah Hawley
hark
Sailed July, 1C37 July 8, I83G June, 1837
Names. Amprica, Alex. Mansfielfi, Heaver, Edward, George Clinton, Helvetia, Henry Astnr. Huron, hark
James Monroe, Martha,
Scituate, sclir
\Vasliington, hark
IIUDSOIV, IV. Y.
Tons. Managing Oifners. 4fi4 Uohcrt A. Barnard 320 Rot>-rt A. Barnard 400 Rohrrt A Barnard" 274 Setii G. Macy 427 Robert A. Barnard 333 Rol)ert A. Barnard 375 Robert A. Barnard 21)0 Robert A- Barnard 42.5 Robert A. Barnard 3G9 Alexander Jenkins 8C Robert A. Barnard 237 Robert A. Barnard
Sailed Sept 22, 1837 June 22, 1837 Nov 16, 1830 Sept 23, 183G Aug IG, 1831
July 21, ir.35 July 2, 183G Nov ID, 1831. Oct iO, 183G Nov 27, 1837
For S \ S A
S \
WILMINGTON, Del. |
||||
Names. |
T<>ns' Managing Ou-ners. |
Sailed |
r<T |
|
Ceres, |
328 Steplicn ]?onsem |
Dec 10,1837 |
r |
|
I.ncy Ami, |
330 Stephen Bonsem |
July 21, 18 57 |
S A |
|
North America, |
Stephen Bonsem |
Aug 19,1 8 3G |
S A |
|
Suj)crij)r, t |
ark |
270 Stephen Bonsem |
Jan 9, I83G |
V |
NEWARK, N.J. |
||||
Names. |
Tons. Managing Owners. |
Sailed |
For |
|
Columbia, |
390 J, H. Stephens |
Sept IC, 183G |
V |
|
John \Nclis, |
330 J. H. Stephens |
May 20, 1837 |
p |
|
NEW YORK. |
||||
Names. |
Tons, Managing Ou-ners. |
Bailed |
For |
|
Athenian, |
brig |
143 Silas E. Burrows |
May 17, 183G |
S A |
Fislier Ames, |
brig- |
175 Silas E. Burrows |
In port |
|
Gen. Bfo^n^ |
bark |
Silas E. Burrows |
||
Hesper, |
bark |
1.57 Silas E. Burrows |
April 4, 1835 |
S A |
Julia, |
bark |
Silas E. Burrows |
||
Medina, |
brig |
1G9 Silas E. Burrows |
Mar 0,18.35 |
S A |
Mary Jane, |
pclir |
75 Silas E. Burrows |
In port |
|
Ocoflo, |
brig |
120 Silas E. Burrows |
Dec 9, 1837 |
S A |
Shibboleih, |
hark |
219 Silas E. Burrows |
Dec 25,1835 |
S A |
White Oak, |
291 Richard D. Lilleli |
Dec 9,1837 |
S A |
For S A S A S A S A V
V S A
r
All.
MO
DIRECTORY.
Names, Illinois, Portland. Kusseil,
NEWBURGir, N. Y.
Tons. Managing Oiimers. 413 Charles Liuilow 292 Charles Ludlow 38G Charles Ludlow
Sailed Aug 2'2, 1835 June 10, 1837 In port
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
Names. Tons. Managing Owners
\ \he. 312
Newark, 323 David S. Snearman N. P. 'I'allniddge 370 David S Shearman
New England, 375 David H. Shearman
Vermont, bark 292 David S. Shearman
SjiU(
Fcr
S A
For
Aug 6, 1835 P Aug 16, 183G P Dec 3, 185(] P
Jul V 22, 1837 S A
IMPORTATION OF OIL INTO THE UNITED STATES.
In 1836, Sperm Oil, 128,685 bbls.— Whale Oil, 131,157. In 1837, do do 181,724 do. — do do, 219,138. The quantity imported in the New Bedford District in 1337, included in the above, was—
Sperm Oil, 75,675 bbls.— Whale Oil, 85,668.
BY-LAWS
or THE
TOWN OF NEW-BEDFOKD
SECTION I.
DIGGING UP FLAGGING, &C.
No person shall break or dig- up the fldgg^ing, pavement or g^round in any of the streets, lanes, highways, squares or o^her pviblic places in this town, for any purpose what- ever, without tlie consent of one or more of the Street Com- mittee fii-st had and obtained, on pain of forfeiting for each olf jnce a sum not exceeding five dollars. t
SECTION II.
FLACiGIXG, &C. DUG UP, TO BE REPAIRED.
Whosoever shall, by virtue of such consent, break or dig «p the flagging, pavement or ground of any highwaj", Ptreet, lane or square in this town, or any part thereof, or rause the same or any part thereof, to be dug or broken up, shall, within such time or times as the Street Commit- i3C shall direct, cause the same to be sufficiently repaired and am'^nded to the satisfaction of the said Comnittee, on pain of forfeiting for n'^^'glect thereof, a sum not exceeding live dollars for each and every week thereafter, until the same be amended and repaired as aforesaid. SECTION III.
REGULATIONS WHEN DRAINS OR AaUEDUCTS ARE OPENED OT T, \ID,
Whenever any drain or aqueduct shall be opened or laid, the person or persons doing the same or causing the same to be done, shall cause a rail or other sufficient fence to 1)6 erected so as to enclose such drain or aqueduct or so much thereof as shall be opened, together with all such dirt, gravel or other material thrown therefrom as shall be in or upon any street, lan-^, alley or other public place in this town', which fence shall be continued during the time such drain or aqueduct shall be open as aforesaid. And a jighted l.uU'rn, or some other proper and sufficient light, ghall be 13*
I'J'^ TOWN BY-LAWS.
iixed to some part of such fence or in some other proper manner, over such drain or aqueduct, and the dirt, o-ravel or other material taken from the same, and so kept from the beginning of twilight of the evening through the whole iii.q-ht, and bo continued every evening and night during all the time such drain or aqueduct as shall be open or un- dergoing repair. And whoever shall be guilty of a breach of any provision of this section, shall forfeit and pay for each oiTence a sum not exceeding five dollars.
SECTION IV.
Rr.OUT. \TIONa WHBN A PART OF TIIK STREET IS WANTJ>D FOR THE PURPOSK OF EUILEING OR REPAIRING.
Whenever any person or persons, being about to erect any building upon land abutting or any of the highways, streets, lanes or other public places or squares in this town, Of to rep-iir any building so abutting, shall wish to make use of any part of the said highway, street, lane or other public pL,ce or square, he or they shall make application to one or more of the Strct Committee, who shall have authority tosetofi'or allot such part or povtion of the street, or othoi- public place aforesaid, thereunto adjoining, as thty jn their discretion shall think necessary and sufHcient for the purpose; and the said person or persons shall use no part of said street or other public place aforesaid, other than such part so allotted and set oft" as aforesaid, for the deposit of matariiib Vov such building or repairing or of any nsbr bish occasioned thereby. And all rubbish thereby occa^ sioned shall be removed and carried away at the expense of the person or persons so building or repairing, within such convenient time as the Street Committee may direct. And any person orfending against any of the provisions of this section, shall forfeit and pay for such offence a sum not ex- ceeding five dollars. Provided nevertheless, that no part of any street or other public place shall besttotf or allotted for a longer time than thirty days upon any one application.
SECTION V. xo OBrmucTioN to ee placed on stepping stones. No person or persons shall place or cause to be placed, any carriage of any description v/hatsoever, or any obstruc- tion of any kind, upon or across any of the flag or stepping stones laid for theconveni( nee of foot passengers in ihis town under a penalty not exceeding five dollars for each oiTence,
TOWN HY-LAWS. l'l'~f
SECTION VI.
CORD-WOOD NOT TO REMAIN IN THE STREETS UNNECESS.UULY.
No owner of Cord- Wood or other fire wood shall permit or suffer the same unnecessarily to be and remain in any of the streets, hi^^hways, lanes or other public places in this town, after dark in the evening. And in case the same must of necessity so remain, the said owner shall cause a sufficient light to be placed and kept over or near the same tliroughout the whole of the night, so a? to give sufficient notice to all the inhabitants — nor shall any such wood, at any time, by day or by night, be suffered to lay or remain in any street, highvva3'' or other public place or square in the town, so as unnecessarily to encumber the same, nor shall the said wood be suffered to remain in said streets or other public places more than twenty-four hours at any one time; anil whoever shall violate any of the provisions of this section, shall forfeit and pay for each ofTence a sum not exceeding five dollars.
SECTION VII.
rUli:-WL*uD NOT TO be .sawed OR PILED ON SIDE- WALKS.
No person shall saw or cut any fire wood or cause the same to be sawed, cut or piled upon the foot or side walks of any of the highways, streets or lanes of this town, under a penalty not exceeding three dollars for each offence. SECTION VIII.
GAMES V/HICH ARE NOT TO BE PLAYED IN THE STREETS,
No person shall play at ball, fly a kite, or slide downhill upon a sled, or play at other game so as to incommodate peaceable citizens or passengers, in any street, highway, lane or public place in this town, under a penalty not ex- ceeding one dollar for each offence. SECTION IX.
HELATIXG ro ^TEPS AND PLATFORMS IN THE STREETS.
No person shall project any steps in front of his or her house, or other building or lot of land into any street, lane, alley, public square or place in the town, or suffer any steps so projected to remain more than one foot from the front of said house or building or lot of land. Nor shall any person construct, raise or continue any cellar door plat- form above the even surface of the side Wa lie, under a penalty for either offence of the sum of two dollars — and a further n;}aalty of two dollars for each and every week that said
144 TOWN BY-LAWS.
Step or platform shall be suffered to remain so projected or raised, after an order for the removal thereof, by the Street Committee of said town.
SECTION X.
NO GOODS, WARES OR MERCHANDISE TO BE SUSPENDED IN THE STREETS.
If any person shall, for any purpose whatever, intention- ally place or cause to be placed, or suspended, or cause to be suspended from anv house, shop, store, lot or place, on or over any public highway, street, lane or alley in this town, any goods, wares or merchandise whatever, so that the same shall extend or project from the wall in front of said house, store or shop, lot or place, more than one foot towards or into the street, lane, highway or public place aforesaid, the person so offirnding shall forfeit and pay the sum of one dollar for every offence. SECTION XI.
THE STREETS NOT TO BE ENCUMBERED.
If any person or persons shall place, or cause to be place 1, any trunk, bale, box, crate, cask, or any package, article or thing whatever, on or over any part of any pub- lic street, lane or alley in this town, except as is provided in the last preceding Section, and shall suifer the same to remain more than three hours, or more than thirty minutes after notice to remove the same, given by one or more of the street ( 'ommiltee, the person or persons so ofTcndiuT: siiall fjrfcit and pay the sum of one dollar for every such offence : Provided, that nothing herein contained shall extend to any goods, wares, or merchandise placed in any street, lane, or alley for the purpose of being sold at Aucr tion, previous to and during the time of sale.
SECTION XII. .«;t'reet dirt not to be taken without ijberty. No person shall take any street dirt or manure from any street, lane, highway, or public place of the town, without liberty first obtained from the " Surveyor of highways" and the Chairman or two othet members of the board of "Over- seers of the Poor," und'^r the penalty of two dollars for each and every offence.
SECTION XIII.
SIGN'S NOT TO PRO.i:-:CT INTO THE .'=;TREET.«!,
No person shall hang, affixt, or listen any sign on liis or her house or lot, v. hich shall project into any of the street^
TOWN BY-LAWS.
145
of the town more than one foot beyond the front of his or her house or lot, or which, at its lowest pait, shall be less than eight feet in height above the sidewalk or street, un- der a penalty of four doll rs for such ofience, and the like penalty for every week it shall remain alter an order given by one or more of the street Commiltue. SECTION XIV.
PROVISIONS FOR AWNINGS AND SIIADKS.
It shall be lawful for any person to place and fix awn- ings and shades made of cloth, before his or her house, shop, or store, in any street in the town, conforming as nearly as maybe to the outer line of the sidewalk, and to cause such awnings or shades to be safely fixed and sup- ported in such a manner as not to interfere with passengers, so that the lowest part thereof shall be at no time less than seven feet in height above the sidewalk or street under the same,,
SECTION XV.
CARTS, &C., NOT TO STAND IN THE STREETS EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SECTION SIXTEENTH.
No person having the care of any cart or other vehicle shall stand with the same in any of the streets, lanes, alleys, or other public places of the town, except as is provided in the next section, under a penaky not exceeding five dollars.
SECTION XVI.
STANDS TO BE PROVIDED FOR CARTS, TRUCKS AND OTHERS VEHICLES.
The Street committee shall appoint suitable places in the town as stands for the use of persons bringing firewood, stones, or lumber into the town for sale; and also, if in their opinion the comfort and convenience of the public require, they shall appoint places for truckmen to stand with their vehicles, and for persons who may expose for sale in carts, wagons, or other vehicles, any other articles than those above enumerated ; and said committee shall give due notice of such places, by causing notifications thereof to be posted up in this and the adjoining towns: and all persons who shall, after such stands shall be ap- pointed and notice given as aforesaid, occupy with their cart, truck, or other vehicle for the purposes aforesaid, any other places than those provided by said committee, shall forfeit and pay a penalty not exceeding five dollars for each ofl^enee.
146 TOWN BY-LAWS.
SECTION XVII.
CARRIAGES NOT TO T3K DRAWN ON THE SIDE WALKS.
No person shall wheel or draw any hand cart, wheelbar- row, or hand sled or other carriage upon any sidewalk within the town under a penalty not exceeding five dollars for every offence.
SECTION XVIII.
TEAMS NOT TO BE DRIVEN ON THE SIDE WALKS OR AGAINST CURClXa STONES.
No team or any part thereof or any vehicle, shall be driven upon any sidewalk, or against the curbing stones thereof, except for the purpose of entering or approaching the premises of any iudividual fronting on the streets or highways, or to which no other convenient access exists, under a penalty not exceeding five dollars ; and all injury done by passing on or over the sidewalk shall be replaced at the expense of the individual causing the same. SECTION XIX.
FURIOUS DRIVING.
Any person who shall drive any horse or carriage fu- riously through the highways, streets or lanes of this town to the danger of the citizens, shall for each offence pay a penalty of not exceeding twenty dollars for each offence. SECTION XX.
DISFIGURING FENCES OR BUILDINGS.
Any person who shall intentionally disfigure any fence or building in this town, or wantonly write or draw there- upon obscene words or pictures, shall pay a penalty of not exceeding fifteen dollars for each offence, SECTION XXI.
NOISy ASSEMBLAGES.
Each and every boy or other person, who shall be con- cerned in any assemblage which shall by its noise disturb the quiet of any neighborhood, or in any way annoy the passengers in the highways, streets or lanes of this town, shall pay a penalty of not more than five dollars for each offence.
SECTION XXII.
.STACKING AND SPREADING FISH.
No fish shall be stacked or spread for the purpose of making manure or manuring land in said town, within the following limits, to wit : the south line of Hayden Coggcs-
TOWN BY-LAWS. 147
hall's farm, north ; the Abraham Ricketson house (so call- ed) near Clark's Cove, south ; and from the river west to the Dartmouth line ; and any person or persons offending apfainst the provisions of this section shall pay a penalty of not exceeding- ten dollars for each offence. SECTION XXIII.
OPERATION OF BY-LAWS CONFINED TO A CERTAIN PART OF THE TOWN.
No penalty shall attach to any violation of the foregoing- by-laws excepting that contained in the twenty-second sec- tion, unless the offence shall have been committed within that part of the town of the town of New Bedford compre- hended between the north end of Ray street^ and the south line of South stieet, or of a line drawn easterly to the river, and westerly to the Dartmouth line from the north end of the first named street and in continuation of the south line of the other.
SECTION XXIV.
COST OF FROSECt'TION TO BE PAID IN ADDITION TO THE PENALTY.
In all cases where a penalty shall be incurred by any person for any violation of the by-laws of said town, the Slid person shall be further liable to the costs of prosecu- tion.
SECTION XXV.
PENALTIES TO BE PAID TO THE TOWN TREASURER.
All penalties that may be recovered for the breach of the forgoing by-laws shall be paid to the town treasurer, and placed by him to the account of the fund to meet the inci- dental expenses of the town.
SECTION XXVI.
STREET COMMITTEE TO BE APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN.
The Selectmen shall appoint two or more suitable per- sons to constitute a street Committee, who shall hold their offices during the year for which the Selectmen making the appointment shall be chosen (unless sooner removed by them) and until others shall be appointed in their places. Said Committee shall perform all the duties assigned them by the by-laws of the tovx'n : and in addition thereto it shall be obligatory upon them to see that said by-laws are en- Ibrced, and to prosecute for all offences against the same ; and they shall be entitled to such compensation for their services as the Selectmen may consider proper; but no
148 TOWN BY-LAWS.
prosecution for any breach of the provisions of the forego- ing by-laws shall be sustained unless the same shall be commenced within six montiis niter the offence shall have been committed.
TO RESTRAIN DOGS FROM RUNNING AT LARGE. Passed Jiily 13, 1831.
1st. The Selectmen aunuall)^ as soon after their election to the office of Selectmen as may be, shall appoint, an they are hereby authorized and empowered to appoind some suitable person, who shall give sufficient security for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office, to be Register of Dogs, who shall annually account to the Se- lectmen for all fines and taxes collected by him as hertaf- ter provided; and who shall receive, as a full compensation for all services hereinafter namtd, the sum of Fifty Dollars annually. And the Selectmen shall, on or before the eigh- teenth day of this current month, appoint some suitable person to be Register of Dogs as aforesaid, to hold his office until,the annual appointment as above.
2d. No dog belonging to any inhabitant of said town shall go at large within the limits of said town, between the first day of .Time and the thirtieth day of September annu- ally.
3. No dog belonging to any such inhabitant, shall go at large within the limits of said town at any other season of the year, unless the owner of such dog shall be licensed to permit such dog to go at large as aforesaid, in the manner hereinafter provided.
4th. The Register of Dogs in said Town may grant a license to any inhabitant of said Town, for his or her dog to go at large within the limits of said town at all seasons of the year, excepting the months above named, upon the condition that such dog shall wear a collar with the ovai- er's name and the word "Licensed"' distinctly marked there- on. And every person procurin-] such license, shall pay therefor the sum of Tuco Dollars.
5th, Any person j)cnniuing his or her dog to go at large in said 'J'ovvn, in violation of cither of the aforesaid By- Laws, shall loifeil and pay u sum of Ten Dollars for each and every offence.
6th. That it shall be the duty of the Register aforesaid, and he is hereby requested, rigidly to enforce the afore-
TOWN BV-LAWS. 149
said provisions, and to prosecute for every violation tliereoi" which shall come to his knowledge.
7th. That the said tiegister be authorized to ofier are- ward of Fiffi/ Cents for the destruction of each and every dog found going at large contrary to the provisions of the foregoing By-Liws, and that he pay the same from the sums paid for licenses as aforesaid, from fines vvhich may be paid for a violation of said By-Laws, or from any money in the Treasury under the direction of the Selectmen.
ORDINANCES FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE TOWN FROM FIRE. Passed December 23d, 1834. Ordinance Fl>sl. Xo person shall be permitted to carry fire, firebrands, lighted njatches, or any-other ignited mate- rial, in tlie streets or thorougfarf s of the Village of Nev/ Bedford, unless the same shall be contained in an earthern or metdlic vessel, with an earthern or metalic cover. Ev- ery person who shall violate the provisions of this Ordi- nance, shall, foi each and every offence, forfeit and pay ihvi sum of Twenty Dollars.
Ordinance Second. If any person within tlie limits of «aid Village of New Bedford, shall erect or maintain any defective chimney, hearth, oven, stove, stove pipe, fire frame, furnace or other fixture, deposite for ashes, or shall keep within their premises any mixture which may produce spontaneous combustion, each and every person so offend- ing shall forfeit and pay for each and every offence, a pen- alty of Twenty Dallars.
Ordinance Third. Whenever any person, within the limits of such village, shall permit such quantities of shav- ings to accumulate on the premises owned or occupied by him, as in the opinion of any one of the Fire Wards who may be called upon to view the same, shall be considered as endangering the safety of the town, it shall be the duty of the owner or occupant of said premises, forthwith to rar move such accumulation, when request! d so to do by the Fire Ward who has made the examination ; ;ind if, upon such notice being given, the person notified shall not with- in forty eight hours thereafter comply with it, he shall for- feit and pay a penalty of Twenty Dollars.
Ordinance Fourth. It shall be the duty of any Fire Ward, to whom complaint may be made that an offence 14
150 TOWN BY-LAWS.
against either of the regulations contained in the forego- ing Ordinance has been committed, to enter the premises wheie the said erection or accumulation is kept or main- tained, and examine the same; and for this purpose he shall have free access lo the premises complained against; and if the owner or occupant shall hinder or obstruct the said Fire Ward in the examination of said premises, he or she shall forfeit and pay a penalty of Twenty Dollars.
Ordiiuincc Fifth. Whenever a violation of the foregoing Ordinances shall come to the knowledge of either of the INIembcrs of the Board of Fiuc Wards, he shall give notice thereof to the Town Clerk in writing, if in his opinion a prosecution is required, that the person offending maybe prosecuted according to law.
Onliiia,ncc Sizth. By the " Village of New Bedford," whenever used in the foregoing Ordinances, shall be un- derstood that part of the Town of Nev/ Bedford compre- hended between the north side of Willis street and the south side of South street, or, of a line drawn easterly to the river, or westerly to the Dartmouth line, in continuation of the north line of the first named street and the south line of the other.
ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE KEEPING OF GUN- POWDER. Passed June 2d, 1836. No gunpowder shall be kept in any place within the limits of New Bedford, unless the same shall be w^ell se- cured in tight casks or canisteis ; and no gunpowder above the quantity o^ fifty poimds, shall be kept or deposited in any shop, store, or other building or in any ship or vessel which shall be within the distance of twciity-ficc rods from any otlicr building or wharf: and no gunpowder above the quantity oUwcnly-fivc pounds shall be kept or deposited in any shop store or other huikling within ten rods of any other building; andno gunpowder above the quantity of one pound shall bt-^kept or deposited in any shop, store or ether building withia ten rods of any otiier building in such town unless the same be well secured in copper, tin or brass cannister& hold.nir not exceeding five poimdseach, ane closely covered with copper, brass, or tin covers. It shall be the duty of the Sflectmen under the direction and r*t the expens.;e of the town, to provide a suitable place where gLiniOv^-der may be
TOWN BY-LAWS. l5l
kept and deposited, and they shall make such regulations for the government of those who may avail themselves of the privileges oftho place thus designated as they may con- cider necessary.
CERTAIN MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS OF POLICE.
From the Revised Statutes of the Commonwealth— Chap, 58.
TIIEATRICAL EXHIBITIONS AND PUBLIC SHOWS.
Section 1. The Selectmen of any town may at any meeting held for that purpose license all theatrical exhibi- tions, public shows and exhibitions of any description, to which admission is obtained on payment of money, upon such terms and conditions as they shall think reasonable, and may regulate the same in such a manner as they soall think necessary for the preservation of order and decorum, and to prevent the interruption of the public peace : provid- ed, that no such license shall be in force for a longer time, than the time for which such Selectmen shall haye been elected to ofiice.
Section 2. Any person, who shall set up or promote any such exhibition or show, or shall publish or advertise the same, or otherwise aid or assist therein, without license first obtained, as provided in the preceding section, or con- trary to the terms and conditions of such license, or while the same is suspended, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding two hundred dollars.
Section 3. Any Justice of the Peace, within his Coun- ty upon complaint made of any offence against the provis- ions of the preceding Section shall bind over all persons so offending, to appear at the next Court of Common Pleas, and shall also require such persons to find sureties, for the keeping of the peace and being of good behavior, until such term of the Court, and shall commit such persons upon their refusing or neglecting to recognize and find sureties as aforesaid.
LIVERY STABLES ; SAILMAIvERS AND RIGGERs' LOFTS.
Section 4. If any person shall occupy or use any building whatever in any maratime town for the business or employment of a sailmaker or rigger or keeper of a livery stable except in such parts of the town as the Selectmen thereof shall direct, he shall forfeit a sum not exceding fifty dollars for every month during which he shall so occupy
152 TOWN BY-LAWS.
or use such buillinj and in the like proportion for a long- er or shorter tinne.
ROCKETS, SQIJIES AND GUNrOWDKn.
Section i). If any person shall have in his possession with intent to soil or shall ofler for sale or shall sell or give away any of the fire-works called rockets, crackers, squibs or s-irpents without first having obtained the license of the Selectmen o/the town, he shall for every such oflence for- feit a sum not e^'Cf^eding ten dollars, to the use of the town in which the offence shall have been committed.
Sfcf.ion 6. If any person shall have in his possession with intend to set fire to or shnll set fire to any re cket, cracker, squib or serpent, or shall throw any lighted rock- et, cracker, squib or serpent Vv'ithin any town without a li- rrnse of the Selectmen, he shall for eveiy offence, forfeit a sum not exceeding ten dollars to the use of the town in which the offence shall have been committed.
Section 7, The inhabitants of every town may order that no gunpowder shall be kept in any place witl^in the limits of such town unless the same shall be well secured in tight casks or canisters ; and that no gunpowder above the quantity of fifty pounds shall be kept or deposited in any shop, store, or other building or in any ship or vessel which shall be within the distance of twenty-five rods from any other building or vvharf; that no gunpowder above the quantity of twenty-five pounds shall be kept or deposited in any ship, store or other building within ten rods of any oth- er building; that no gunpowder above the quantity of one pound shall be kept or deposited in any shop, store or other building within ten rods of any other building in such town unless the same be well secured in copper, tin or brass «annisters holding not exceeding five pounds each and closely covered with copper, brass or tin covers.
Section S, Upon complaint made to any .Justice of the Peace by either of the Selectmen or Fircwards of any town that he has probable cause to suspect and doth suspect that gunpowder is deposited and kept within the limits of the town contrary to law, such Justice may issue his warrant directed to either of the constables of such town, ordering him to enter any shop, store or other build- ing or vessel specified in said warrant, and there to make diligent search for the gunpowder suspeucted to have been
TOWN BY-LAWS. 153
deposited or kept as aforesaid, and to make return of his doings to said Justice forthwith.
Sejtioft9. Ifany person shall commit either of the of- fences mentioned in the two preceding sections he shall for- feit a sum not exceeding twenty dcjilars to the use of the town to be recovered by complaint before any Justice of the PpQce : provided that the four preceding sections shall not extend to any manufactory of gunpowder, nor in any case to prevent the transportation of gunpowder through any town, or from one part of any town to another part thereof.
DOGS.
Sec I inn 10. The inhabitants of any town may make such by-laws concerning the licensing, regulating and re- straining of dogs going at large as they shall deem expedi- ent, and may affix any penalties not exceediug tfn dollars for any breach thereof: provided that no such by-law shall extend to any dog not owned or kept in such town, and that no person shall be obliged to pay more than two dollors an- nually for any license granted under the provisions of this section
Seclion 11. All money received for the several licenses mentioned in this chapter in any town, shall be paid to the Treasurer for the use of the town.
Section 12. Every person who shall keep or own any dog, shall cause to be constantly kept about the neck of such dog a collar with the name and place of residence of such owner or keeper legibly marked on the same; and any person may kill any dog being without a collar as aforesail.
S^'ctinn 13. Every owner or keeper of any dog shall forfeit to any person injured by such dog double the amount of the damage sustained by him to be recovered in an ac- tion of trespass, and in such action, the defendant may plead the general issue, and give any speciarmatter in evidence in excuse or justification.
Section 14. Any person miy kill any dog that shall sudlcnly assiult him while he is peaceably walking or riding any where out of the enclosure of the owner or keeper of such dog; and any person may kill any dog, that shall be found out of the enclosure or immediate call of its owner or keeper, worrying, wounding or killing any neat cattle, sheep or iambs.
154 TOWN BY-LAWS.
SectioTi 15. If any person shall be assaulted by any dog in manner as aforesaid, or if any dog shall hereafter be found strolling out of the enclosure or immediate call of its owner or ktcpt r, and if such person shall, at any time within forty-»^ight hours after such an assault, or the find- ing of such dog strolling ;'S aforesaid, make oath thereof, before any Justice of the l^eace lor the County, or before the Clerk of the town where the owner of such dog shall dwell, and shall further swear that he suspects such dog to be a dangerous or mischievous dog, and shall give notice thereof to such owner or keeper, by delivering him a cer- tificate of such oath, signed by svch Justice or Clerk, the owner or keeper oi such dog shall forthwith kill or confine the same ; and if he shall neglect so to do, for the space of twenty-four hours, afier notice is given as aforesaid, he shall forfeit the sum often dollars, to be recovered to the use of town, on complaint before any Justice of the Peace.
Section 16. If after such notice such dog shall not be killed or confined, but shall agiin be found strolling out of the enclosure or immediate call of its owner or keeper, any person may kill such dog; and in any suit brought there- for, the defendant may plead the general issue and give the special matter in evidence.
Section 17. If any dog after notice given to the owner or keeper, as before provided, shall by any sudden assault, in manner as aforesaid, wound, or cause to be VA^ounded, any person, or shall worry, wound or kill any neat cattle, sheep or lambs, or do any other mischief, the owner or keeper shall be liable to pay to the person injured thereby treble damage, to be recovered with costs, by action of debt.
DUTIES OF TOWN CLERK AND PARENTS IN RELATION TO A REGISTRY OP BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Revised Statutes— Chap. 15.
The town clerk shall keep a record of the biiths and d^'aths of all persons within his town, and coming to his knowledge ; and he shall specify in such record, the day of each birth and death, and the names of the parents of such persons, if known.
Parents shall give no: ice to the clerk of the town of all the births and deaths of their children; an 1 every house- lA)lder shall give the like notice of every biith nnd death happening in his house ; and the eldest person next of kin
TOWN BY-LAWS. 155
shall give notice of the death of his kindred ; and the keep- er of any alms-house, work-house, house of correction, prison or hospital, and the master or commanding- officer of any ship, shall ({ive the like notice of every birth and death happening among the persons under his charge ; and eviiry pet son neg/ectiug to give such notice, Jor the space of six months, after the birth or death shaii have happen- ed, shall forfeit to the use of the town a sum not exceeding five dolldrs.
FOREIGN PASSENGERS WHO MAY BECOME CHAUGEABLE AS PAUPER.-?.
Revised Slatutcs — ^Chap. 46. When any vessel shall arrive at any port or harbor with- in this State, from any port or place without the same, with alien passengers on board, who may become chargeable as paupers, the master or commanding officer of such vessel shall, before the said passengers or any of them leave such ship or vessel, deposite with the mayor and aldermen of the city, or with the Selectmen of the town, where such alien passengers are to be Ian led, a com.plete list of their names, and shall add thereto the name of the port or place at which such alien passengers were taken on board; and the said master or commanding officer of such vessel shall, forth- with, together v.ith one or more cf the owners of such ve^ sel, if any owner be a resident in such city or town, tK^ into a bond, with sufficient sureties, to the city or to th^n* habitants of said town, (as the case may be) in a penal ^jfe not exceeding two hui;dred dollars, for any alien passenj^ ger ; with condition to indemnify and save harmkss the said city, or town (as the case may be) and also the Com- monwealth, from all expense, which ra.^y arise in maintain- ing, supporting or otherwise providing for such alien pns- sengcrs, during the full term ofthiee years then next to come ; provided always, that such mayor and aldermen, or selectmen, may dispense with the giving o( such bend, in all cases in w^hich it shall appear to them, that no charge or payment or liability is to be apprehend-. d, on account of Buch alien passenger or passengers, within the said term of three years; and provid' d also, that such bond may, at the election of such mayor and aldermen or {selectmen, be dispens d with in every case, in relation to any alien pas- senger, if the Slid master, commanding officer, or owner of such vessel, shall, before landing of such passenger, pay in-
156 TOWN BY-LAWS.
to the city or town treasury (as the case may be) the sum of five dollars for every alien passenger, whom he may intend to land.
If any master or commanding officer of any vessel shall land or permit to be landed any alien passenger, contrary to the provisions of the preceding section, the master or commanding officer of such vessel, and the owner or con- signee thereof, shall forfeit the sum of Hco hundred dolla/s, for every alien passenger so landed ; provided always, that the provisions aforesaid shall not be construed to extend to seamen, sent fiom foreign places by consuls or vice-consuls of the United States.
If any master or commanding officer of any vessel shall land any alien passenger, at any place within this State, other thaa that to which such vessel shall be destined, with intent to avoid the requirements aforesaid, such master or commanding officer shall forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars for every alien passenger so landed.
i=nL=nL=iLnL=it=ii=7Unt=ii^ NUMBER XLVl.
THE
FARMER'S ALMANACK,
i CALCULATED ON A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
I 1838.
! Being second after Bissextile or Leap Year, and 62 Am. Ind.
j Fitted to the city of Boston, hut wili ansxoer for the adjoining States ;
I Containing, besides the large number of Astronomical Calculations,
and the Farmer's Calendar for every month in the year, ] as great a variety as any other Almanack, of
NEW, USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING MATTER.
BY ROBERT B. THOMAS.
The changing seasons, heat and cold,
Fixed by his sovereign will. Shall, in their course, bid man behold
Seed-time and harvest still.— Jlfrs. HeriWM.
BOSTON: PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY CHARLES J. HENDEE.
Sold, also, by mest Booksellers and Traders thioiighout the New England States.
[Entered according to Act «f Conffres., in the year 1837, by Charles J. H«idee, ki the Clerk's office of the "^ District Court of MasiachusettB.J
ROBERT B. THOMAS.
TO PATRONS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
For tin; long and generous patronage which has been extended to the Fanner's .^ linanark, the Editor would express his renewed obligations. The present luini- iier, he ho|)es, will be found no less deserving than that of any former year.
C. W.'s favor \v:is not received till that part referred to, waa in the printer's hands; H was immediately forwarded, and will be corrected if not too late. — He will please to receive our thanks.
F Iv.'s Problem would have been inserted if it had been seasonably received.
V. . T— n's Paradox is thought to be rather trifling than otherwise— wants a point.
^^rs. S. B.'s Riddle, is any thing hut poetry — abounding in unhappy metaphors. — I Hope she will excuse us — though not possessed of youthful gallantry, we should be very sorry to be thought wanting in politeness to the ladies !
Fi. H. AI.'s lines are, for the most part, quite unexceptionable, but tlie subject is vague and indefinite— see No. 33, of the Farmer's Almanack, a very neat one on the same subject.
Friend Aldrich's " Cluery for Youth" would have been inserted if room had per- mitted.
Messrs. Norcross and Hallet's misunderstanding seems to be in Jlr. N.'s miscon- cfcplion of the question.
LEGAL TENDER OF GOLD AND SILVER COLV.
American Eiigle, coined prior to July 31, 18.34, 270 gr. is, I Half Eagle, 135 gr. is, I Eagles, coined since July, 1834, ' Parts in proportion.
i DoHliloon, 17 dwt. 8 gr. is,
Half Juhannas, 0 dwt. is,
$10 f)6 5 33 10 00
15 58 8 53
French Napoleon, 4 dwt. 3^ gi-. Is, Spanish Dollar, 17 dwt. 7 gr. is, Mexican Dollar, 17 dwt. 7 g>-. is, Peruvian Dollar, 17 dwt. 7 gr. is, Chili Dollar, 17 dwt. 7 gr. is.
$3 m
1 00 1 00 1 00
1 00
I 00
British i5overeign, 5 dwt. 3J gr. is, 4 87 j
Central America, 17 dwt. 7 gr. is French Five Franc Piece, 16 dwt. is, 33
INTERESTING TO CERTAIN PERSONS. In Massachusetts, intentions of marriaffe must be entered in the town clerk's ©ffice, and be posted by the clerk, in some public place, Cor 14 days before marriage ; or be publicly proclaimed, at three public religious meetings, on different dftys, the meet- ings to be not less than three days apart, exclusive of the days of publication.
I BED-BUGS.— A housekeeper of Boston asserts that a strong deco*ion of tobac- I CO, or tobacco juice, is a most powerful remedy against this troublesome insect. I Ve smokers, chewers and snuffers, think of quaffi«g bed-bug poison when regaling ; yotir senses on this nauseating weed ! — £rf.
ECLIPSES IN 183B. There will be Inur JScZ/psfes this year j two of the S«n, and two of the Moon, in the I'lillowing order, viz.
I. The first will be a total eclipse of the Sun, on the 25th day of March, 5h. in the evening, invisible.
II. The second will be of the Movn, April 9th, partly visible, as follows:
IJe^inning "h. 4Gni. ^
Middle 9 10 V Evening.
Knd 10 40 )
Digits eclipsed, 7° on the Moon's northern limb.
in. Th re will be an annular eclipse of the Suit, September 18th, as follows:
l?ejiinning 3h. 30m. )
Middle 4 51 > Evening.
End 6 00 )
Digits eclipsed, 10° 51' on Sun's south limb.
IV. 'I'lie fourth and last will be a partial eclipse ol the J\Iuon, October, 3d day,
lOh. in the morning, invisible. j
OBSERVATIONS on the W^cai/ier, (fee, the year past ; beginning S<^;7<e7n6er 1st, 1836, and ending August 31st, 1837.
September— Qd, 1836, a dash of rain— 6th, at niglit, a hard frost— Indian corn much injureti — this is the 4th Tuesday night in succession we have had frost — this has I done mucli damage generally— 14th, warm and drj'— 17th, some rain— 19th, extreme ' heat— S8°— 25th, cooler.
October — 5th, very cool — snow is said to have fallen in some parts of N. H. — 12th, very cold — thermometer 16° — unusually cold — the frost almost destroyed the corn crop.
J\ruvembcr— 3d, fell | an inch of snow— first this season of any depth— 5th, snow gone — 8th, quite fine for the season — 15th, 2 inches snow— 2Ist, very rainy — 2Gth, ver}' cold morning — mercury 13° above zero— no snow to be seen.
Dccfiiihrr — 1st, Tlianksgivinir, fine; no snow — 5lh, pleasant and dusty— 13th, quite line for week past — 14th, much cooler — 17th, snow and rain, but mild — 21st, rain, snow gone— frost nearly out of the ground— 27th, very cold, mercury 2° below zero — 29lh, fine — 30th, extremely cold. i
January — 1st, 1837 — snow, five inches, light — 6th, fine, but cool — 12th, quite fine j — 21st, a violent snow storm — much drifted — 25th, remarkable Aurora BurealU northern light, — 30th, thawey, with rain.
Fe-hruary — 6th, fine for the season — 13th, extreme cold, with high winds — 15tl thawey and wet — 16th, very cold — mercury 11° below zero. — 19th, fine— 21th, wan and sloppy, with rain — streams break up— 27th, cold blustering snow storm. ,
Marcit— 2d, cold and clear— 6th, fine— 10th, thawey, sleighing bad— 15th, fine for j Marcli— 20th, cool N. E. winds— flakes of snow— 26th, very fine— 29th, cool, wind N. E.
April— Ut, very rainy— 6th, Fast— fine— 8th, much rain and thunder, a <lnirch struck in Boston— 14th, fine for some days past — 15th, high wind, with rain and hail— 20th, Massachusetts Legislature rise— 25th, cool and dry— 3flth, rain.
May — 1st, cool and backward — 8th, continues cool and wet — llth, finer — 16th, veiy rainy — streams high — earth very full of water — 17lh, finer — 22d, rainy and coo! — number of snows, the winter past, 15 — none noticed less than h an inch— depth, 3 feet 6 inches — most at one time, 12 inches Jan. 28th— winter uncommonly rold.
June — 2d and 3d, heavy showers, with much thunder and lightning — 7th, fine — 9th, rainy — 15th, much dull weather— vegetation very backward— 24th, fine, but backward.
Juli/ — 1st, quite warm — 7th, dry and cool — 15th^ fine showers, with heavy thun- der iii the evening— 22d, good hay weather the week past, though but little is doing — grass backward and light.
Auirust — 3d, extremely warm, with showers — 5th, very cool, almost ffost in some places— 8th, warm with rain— 18th, very dull with light showers— wind N. E. for ten days past— 20th, very cool, with appearance of frost — 23d, some white frost, first been discovered — the season has been unusually cold and wet — which has caused a backwardness in vegetation — hay is very liglit, by reason of its being win- terkilled—generally thought to be nearly one third short— English grain, a good berry — Indian corn, good growth, but backward — if frost holds off, will be a middling croi) — apples and pears, general supply — potatoes and vine fruits, good— nuts, few
New Style. Pope Gregory rectified the style, 1582, when twelve days were expunged from the calendar,— adopted by England in 1751, by which the year com- mences January ], instead of March 25 ; and 11 days were struck from the calen- dar in September of the year 1752.
COLLEGE VACATIONS.
Harvard College.— Two weeks from the Wednesday next preceding the 25th of December. Two weeks from the first Wednesday in April— and six weeks next preceding Commencement, the last Wednesday in August. Established August 25, 1825. • / 6 b
Amherst College. — Commencement, six weeks. Second Wednesday in January, two weeks. First Wednesday in May, two weeks.
Yale College. Commencement, six weeks. First Wednesday in January, two weeks. Last Wednesday in April, four weeks.
Burlington College. — Commencement, four weeks. First Wednesday in Janua- rj', eight weeks.
Dartmouth College. — Commencement, four weeks. Last Monday in December, six and a half weeks. Thursday preceding the last Wednesday in May, two and a half weeks.
Providence CoHe^e.— Commencement, four weeks. Last Friday in December, two weeks. Second Friday in May, three weeks.
Williamstown College. — Commencement, four weeks. Wednesday after third Wednesday in December, six weeks. First Wednesday in May, three weeks.
Middlebury College.— Commencement, four weeks. First Wednesday in Janu- ary, seven weeks. Third Wednesday in May, two weeks.
Bowdoin College.— Commencement, three weeks. Friday after the third Wed- nesday in December, eight weeks. Friday after the third Wednesday in May, two weeks.
EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Salary.
MARTIN VAN BUREN, New York, President, $25,000
Richard M. Johnsok, Kentucky, Vice-President, 5,000
John Forsyth, Georgia, Secretary of State, 6,000
Mahlon Dickersoa, New Jersey, Secretary of the J^avy, 0,000
J. R. Poinsett, South Carolina, Secretary of War, 6,600
Levi Woodbury, New Hampshire, Secretary ofiha Treasury, 6,000
B. F. Butler, New York, Attometi- General, 3,500
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS. i
George Washington, Bom Feb. 2:2, 1732 Inaug. 1789 Term expired 66th yr. of a.ge. !
John Adams, Oct. 19, 1735 1797 do.
Thomas Jefferson, April 2, 1743 1801 do.
James Madison, Mar. 5, 1751 1809 do. i
James Monroe, April 2, 1759 1817 do. |
John auincv Adams, July 11, 1766 1825 63d 'l
Andrew Jackson, Mar. 15, 1767 1829 70th i
Martin Van Buren, Dec. 5, 1782 1837
RATE OF POSTAGE.
Every letter of a single sheet, not over 30 miles, 6 cents ; over 30 and not exceed- ing 80, 10 cents; over 80 and not exceeding 150, 12^ cents ; over 150 and not ex- ceeding 400, I8|cents ; over 400, 25 cents.
Letters composed of two pieces of paper, double postage ; three pieces, triple, and four pieces, quadruple.
Packets composed of one or more pieces of paper, or one or more other articles, and weighing one ounce, quadruple those rates, and iii proportion for all greater weight.
Every article sent in the mail, which is not either a newspaper, n^agazine, pam- phlet, or legir^lative journal, is subject to letter postage, excepting printers' bills to their subscribers, which may be sent in a newspaper, magazine, &c.
Every ship letter, originally received at an office for delivery, 6 cents, and if for- warded by post, with the addition of two cents to the ordinary rates of postage.
Letters by steam-boats are subject to postage as if carried all the way by land.
Newspapers, not over 100 miles, 1 cent ; over 100 miles, 1\ cent ; to any distance in the state where printed, 1 cent. Magazines and pamphlets, not over 100 miles, 4 cents per sheet, that is, 4 cents for every 4 pages folio, 8 quarto, 16 octavo, or 24 duodecimo, or «f a smaller size ; over 100 miles, 6 cents. But if published periodi- cally, the postage is, not over 100 miles, U cent ; over 100 miles, 2^ cents.
Magazines and pamphlets must be marked with the number of sheets they contain.
COMMON NOTES FOR 1838. Golden Number 15 I Dominical Letter G
Cycle of the Sun 27 | Epact 4
The Xames and Characters of the Twelve Signs of the Zodiac
0 <Y' Aries, head.
1 y Taurus, neck.
2 n Gemini, arms.
3 215 Cancer, breast.
4 fl Leo, heart.
5 T(]l Virgo, belly.
6 =^ Libra, reins.
7 ni Scorpio, secrets.
8 / Sagittarius, thighs.
9 ]ff Capricornus, knees.
10 ts. Aquarius, legs.
11 }{ Pisces, feet.
TABLE OF |
SIMPLE INTEREST AT SIX PER CEiNT. |
||||||
1 Week. |
1 Month. |
i Vear. |
Principal. |
1 Week. |
1 Month. |
1 Year. |
|
Cts. 20 |
D. c. m. |
n. c. /«. |
D. c. m |
D. c. VI. |
D. C. m. |
D. c. m. |
|
0 0 |
0 0 |
1 2 |
Dolls. 20 |
0 2 5 |
0 10 |
1 2') |
|
30 |
0 0 |
0 1 |
1 8 |
30 |
0 3 7 |
0 15 |
1 80 |
40 |
0 0 |
0 1 |
2 4 |
40 |
0 5 0 |
0 20 |
2 40 |
50 |
0 0 |
0 2 |
3 0 |
50 |
0 6 2 |
0 25 |
3 00 |
(50 |
0 0 |
0 2 |
3 6 |
60 |
0 7 5 |
0 30 |
3 60 |
70 |
0 0 |
0 3 |
4 2 |
70 |
0 8 7 |
0 35 |
4 20 |
80 |
0 0 |
0 3 |
4 8 |
80 |
0 10 0 |
0 40 |
4 80 |
90 |
0 1 |
0 4 |
5 4 |
iK) |
0 11 2 |
0 45 |
5 40 |
Dolls. 1 |
0 1 |
0 5 |
6 0 |
100 |
0 12 5 |
0 50 |
6 00 |
2 |
0 1 |
1 0 |
12 0 |
200 |
0 25 0 |
1 00 |
12 00 |
3 |
0 2 |
1 5 |
18 0 |
300 |
0 37 5 |
1 50 |
18 00 |
4 |
0 4 |
2 0 |
24 0 |
-100 |
0 50 0 |
2 00 |
24 00 |
5 |
0 5 |
2 5 |
30 0 |
500 |
0 62 5 |
2 50 |
30 00 |
6 |
0 6 |
3 0 |
3G 0 |
600 |
0 75 0 |
3 00 |
■S6 00 |
7 |
0 7 |
3 5 |
42 0 |
700 |
0 87 5 |
3 50 |
42 00 |
8 |
0 9 |
4 0 |
48 0 |
800 |
1 00 0 |
4 00 |
43 00 |
9 |
1 0 |
4 5 |
54 0 |
900 |
1 12 5 |
4 50 |
54 00 |
10 |
1 1 |
5 0 |
60 0 |
1000 |
1 25 0 |
5 00 |
60 00 |
X. B. 1 |
Po Hndersi |
and the u |
se of this |
table— asrainst 2 dolLs. for one week, yon |
|||
will find t |
le iuteies |
to be 1 np |
ill— one month, 1 cent— one year, 12 cents |
; YEARLY AND ULTARTERLY MEETINGS OF FRIENDS IN N.ENGL.\ND. 1 Yearly meeting, beginning with select do., 7th day after 2d 6th day, 6th month, I 9th hour morn, at Forbmonth, R. I. — Public meetin^/for worsliip 1st day following I at Newport and Portsmouth, JOth hour morn, and 4th after. iMeetinf; for bu.<!iriess I at Newport M day f()llovving, 9th hour morn.
I This yearly meeting < omprises the Quaiterly Meetings of Rhode Island, Salem, I Sandwich, Falmouth, Smithlield, Vassalborough, and Dover, held as follows, viz: ' Rli.de I.ilaiid—On the 1st .Jth day, 8th month, Portsmouth ; Is't otU day, .1 1th month, I Somerset ; 1st 5tli day, 2(1 month, Providence ; 1st .5th day, 5th month, EastGrteH- wi'.h. i>ali>.m—Ou the 4ih 5th day, .5ih month, Saybrook"; 3d 5th day, Sih month, liynn ; 3d olh day, I'Jth month, Weare ; 3d 5th day, 1st month, ^:alevl, fiiiiid.oick— On the 1st 5th diiys, 4th and 19lh months, New Bedford ; 1st 5rh day,. 7th month, Nantucket ; 1st 5th diiy, JOth month, Sandwich. Frdniouih—On tli.- 5th dny before the Ist '!th day in the month, at Windham, in the 2d andytli months ; at i-'p.lir:oMtii, ni the 6th, and at Durham, in the Ihh. Smithfield— On the 2<1 5th d^v, 8th montii, IJoIton ; 21 5ih day, llth month, North!)ridHe ; 2d 5th day, 2d monfli, Smithfield ; 2d ."itii day, 5th montli, Northhridtje. Vassalbnroarrh — (Jn the 5th day before the 2(1 6th day, 2d, 9th, and llth months ; and the 5lh day before the last I'lh day, 5llj month, Vassalboro'igh. Doner, .,V. y/.— On the -Ith 5ih day in the month: at Do- ver, in the 4th ; at North Berwick, in the «th ; at Sandwich, in the lOih ; and at Rochester, upper meeting, (Meadert)orouuh,) in the 1st.
BY THE REVISED STATUTES OF MASSACIIL'SETTS, All wills must be signed in the presence of three witnesses. This is a great 1 hnnge, and ought to be univ»)sally made known. Hitherto, a will of pcrsonnl f-^tate coild be made with one, or two, or no witnesses at all. Probably there itre ri(»w many wills on hand that have not three w tnesses. .Ml such are 1 rid. Wheu a man has m.ide his will, he imy seal it up and leave it at the Kesistry of Probate, fir safe-keiping, for one dollar fee. A man's wearing apparel, if not worth more iliMU one hundred dollars, is not to be inventoried, nor his wife's, whatever the v:iliie. A wdow may live forty days in the house of her decea ed husband, und be supported tiiere, out of his effe. ts.
Any person who shall be guilty of the crime of drunkenness, by the voluntary use of any intoxii ating liquor, shall, for the first offence, he punished by a line nul exceeding five dollars ; and for any I ke offeme, committed after the first convic- I (»n, shall be punished by a fine nut exceeding ten dollars, or by imprisonment in llie hfiuse of corret t!on for a term not exceeding three months.
Hroke^j B\nk3.— Burrillville, R. L— Passamaquoddy, East[)ort — Kennebec- Castine— Wis. asset— Eagle, .Mew Haven- Derby— Farmers', Beb hertown— Scitu- ate, R. !.— Nahant, Lynn — Chelsea, Mass.
i 1833. JANUARY, first Month. |
||||||||
1 Astronomical Calculations. |
||||||||
1 c Oays.//. 111. |
Days. ~7" 8 9 10 11 12 |
d. in. 22~"24 22 IG 2*2 8 21 59^ 21 50 21 41 |
Days. |
d. in. 21 31 •-'1 20 21 9 20 58 20 47 20 35 |
Days. 1!)" 20 21 22 23 24 |
d. m. 20 2-2 20 9 19 5(5 19 43 19 2;^ 19 M |
Days. 25 2»; 27 28 29 30 |
d. m. 19 0 18 45 18 30i 16 14 17 5o! 17 25! |
i "^ |
1 2 3 4 5 (5 |
23S. 2 22 57 22 51 22 45 22 'it 2-2 32 |
13 14 15 16 17 18 |
;}) First Qiiarter, 3d day, 2h. Om. morning". ® Full Moon, lOtli day, 2h. .3()m. evening, (t Last Quarter, 18th day, 71i. 51m. evening. O New Moon, 25th day, l»h. 8m. evening.
^ ! D. w.
2'Tiiesd.!7 3iWedii. j7 4 Thiirs. '7 5!Friday 7 ()iSatnr.
i\si:n.
8;Mond.
OlTuesd ]0;VVedn, JllThiirs I^Fridav
Siir)iMond. |/ ()!Tue.sd.j7 l7jWedn.'7 il^:Thurs.|7 ;19i Friday l7
\srN.
|j±.2|Mond. |7
j;2:>jTiJe.'^d.!7
jjamVedn.;7
r25!Thrirs
S|:2G!Friday|7
■"jTISatur.'
i;'2^l|.Mond. 17 ::30jTiiesd.!7 Ibjl Wedn
F.sca} ^'s 7».j place.
a 24|feet
9|head
3 head
14|head
SSjneck
48ineck
44 j arms
33: arms
9i breast
5l|l)rea3t
8!i5'morn.|heart
37i heart
8! he art
35:belly
5:belly
34irein!?
3 44!secret« 37jSecrets
4S;secrets
14|tiHgh6
3 1 ;t highs
34j knees
12'28jlO 31|knoe^
13!Oill 24ilegs
13J leve22jlegs
13! 2 1 12jfeet
3 2 Olfeet
\'^ 2 .52 head
' 3 26 head
r.
5.
10 44
11 54|
morn, i
1 o
22
33I
45!
53il0
57ill
55 42
29 IG 5 5(5 4rf 44 39
#rises'morji.
()
7
8
9 10 il morn.
0 52
22
37 41 431
4()
4/
Oi
lOl
22J
33!
3G| J>sets|ll .5' 5 39!eve54
4^- 43 44
4-^ ) I
24
42:
50;
morn.
52; 45 36 24 13
JANUARY hath 31 days.
I8;^8.
Old Time, with each revolving year, Leaves traces of his rapid flight ;
The fairest fabric man can rear
Crumbles and bows before his might.
i^
Courts, Aspects, Holidays, Weather, &c.
Farmer's Calendar.
! 1 2-Circum, Very cold.
2 3|C.P.Bn.C.C.Ckm.&Ply
3 4 Gen. Elec. Mas. Not
4 o'Newton b. 1642. ^sta.
5 G|7*s sou. 8h. 25m. very G TjEpiphaiiy. high tides.
7 G 1st Sun/p. Epiphanv.
8 2|Luc. Bat. at N. Or. 45. i y 3 Mid. Finer,
1 10 4j with 6 9 W
ill 5;Dr. Dwig. d. '17.
jl2 6] tides. snoiv.
il8 7iY'd. L. sou. 9h. 15m.
jl4 G!2d S.p.Epi. F/7Zf 1) Apo.
|15 2jC.C.P.Wor. /yr($ j):^
jKJ 31 Low the
;i7 4!Dr. Frank, b. 1706.
18 ojPric. season.
ill) 6| tides.
20 7iFabi. Becomes
21 GJ3d Sun. p. Epi. tf^Dh '22 2lVince. cooler^
,23 3: toith signs
24 4! of rain.
25 5|Con. St. Paul.
;2(3 elVery Cuol, but[^VeT.
rZl 7l7*s sou. 7h. 6 1> ^
128 G|4th S.p.Ep./wc. (5 3) 9
129 2 high 9 gr. bril, :30! 31 tides. Changeable 3ll 4l for some days.
Ho! friends of the mattock and crow-bar, here we meet again on the old business, cheerful and happy, it is to be hoped, and under pleasant and pi'osperoud circumstaiicf^s. Tom; Clover, I rejoice in being able sfrainj to visit your donwcil, and to witot^sj the prosperity of an honest, iridustri-j or.s farmer. Why I you look us hrightj as a new-coined shilling. Affairs! must have gone successfully withj you for the year past. — Lot's s^.e ; — j if I do not misremember, you mar- ried one of Farmer Butterfiold's daughters; — ay, by my troth, she! whs' a gentle damsel I Here we havel plenary evidence that a notrible wife, has the charge of in-doo-r niattersJ Here is a place for every thing, and; Mistress Dorothy Clovci- is not for-; >>ver fretting, because thinrfs are outi of place ; but she makes a business.' of keeping her house in order. " Nab-^ by, my daughter," said she, " if you- have milked the blue heifer and fedi the ducklings, yon must go sec ab">ut the kitchen and the cookt-ry, while I. am at the^ dairy. But, nnnd me ; — ! don't you leave business for the fool- ish prate of Ned Rattle." This is a very appropriate nicknauie of Farme/-. Littletop's spoiled child, a conceited, noodle of the village, a sort of a false' pumpkin-blossom, promising no fruitj land as useless as the fifth wheel of a| 'coach. But look at Tom Clov<rr\H! barn ; you find it a model of noal-; ness and order.
1838. MARCH, third Month. |
|||||||||||
Astronomical Calculations. |
|||||||||||
a 1 |
Days. |
d. m. Days. |
d. m. Days.} |
d. in. 3 0 |
Days. 19 |
d. m. Days |
d. m. |
||||
1 |
7S. 38 |
7 |
5 20 |
13 |
0 37 |
25 |
1 45 |
||||
2 |
7 15 |
8 |
4 56 |
14 ; |
2 35 |
20 |
0 13 |
26 |
2 9 |
||
"o |
3 |
S 52 |
9 |
4 33 |
15 i |
2 11 |
21 |
ON.ll |
27 |
2 32 |
|
Q |
4 |
3 29 |
10 |
4 9 |
16 ] |
L 48 |
22 |
0 34 |
28 |
2 56 |
|
aa |
5 |
1 6 |
11 |
3 46 |
17 |
L 24 |
23 |
0 58 |
29 |
3 19 |
|
e |
6 |
5 43 |
12 |
3 22 |
18 |
L 0 |
24 |
1 22 |
30 !3 43 |
||
;]) First Quarter, 3d day, Ih. 51m. morning. |
|||||||||||
9 Full Moon, 11th day, 3h. 55m. morning-. |
|||||||||||
a Last Quarter, 19th day, Ih. 47m. morning. |
|||||||||||
O New Moon, 25th day, 5h. Im. evening. |
|||||||||||
Q |
© |l. D. |
D.inc |
©fl |
^ F.sea. |
m's |
9 |
9 sou. |
||||
S |
D. W. |
r. s |
h. m. |
h. m |
S.iV |
. h. m. |
place. |
r. s. |
h. m. 4 46 |
||
1 |
Thurs. |
6 28 6 |
11 4 |
2 10 |
13 |
5 3 43 |
neck |
morn. |
|||
2 |
Friday |
6 26 6 |
11 8 |
2 14 |
12 |
6 4 14 |
arms |
0 24 |
5 40 |
||
3 |
Satur. |
6 25 6 |
11 10 |
2 16 |
12 |
7 5 34 |
arms |
1 37 |
6 34 |
||
4 |
SUN. |
6 24 6 |
11 12 |
2 18 |
12 |
S 7 2 |
breast |
2 45 |
7 29 |
||
5 |
Mond. |
6 22 6 |
11 16 |
2 22 |
12 |
[) 8 16 |
breast |
3 44 |
8 23 |
||
6 |
Tuesd. |
6 21 6 |
11 18 |
2 24 |
121 |
0 9 7 |
heart |
4 34 |
9 14 |
||
7 |
Wedn. |
6 19 6 |
11 22 |
2 28 |
111 |
1 9 52 |
heart |
5 14 |
10 3 |
||
8 |
Thurs. |
6 18 6 |
11 24 |
2 30 |
111^ |
210 27 |
heart |
5 46 |
1® 47 |
||
9 |
F'riday |
6 16 6 |
1128 |
2 34 |
in: |
311 0 |
belly |
6 11 |
11 30 |
||
10 |
Satur. |
6 15 6 |
11 30 |
2 36 |
111^ |
111 29 |
belly |
6 35 |
morn. |
||
11 |
SUN. |
6 13 6 |
11 34 |
2 40 |
10 i |
) morn. |
reins |
# rises |
0 10 |
||
12 |
VIond. |
6 12 6 |
11 36 |
2 42 |
10 1( |
3 0 5 |
reins |
7 31 |
0 50 |
||
13 |
Tuesd. |
6 11 6 |
11 38 |
2 44 |
lor |
7 0 28 |
reins |
8 33 |
1 28 |
||
14 |
Wedn. |
6 96 |
1142 |
2 48 |
91^ |
^ 0 52 |
secrets |
9 37 |
2 8 |
||
15 |
Thurs. |
6 86 |
1144 |
2 50 |
911 |
) 1 23 |
secrets |
10 44 |
2 50 |
||
16 |
F'riday |
6 66 |
11 48 |
2 54 |
92( |
) 1 57 |
thighs |
11 52 |
3 35 |
||
17 |
Satur. |
% 5 6 |
1150 |
2 56 |
92 |
1 2 40 |
thighs |
morn. |
4 24 |
||
18 |
SUN |
#3 6 |
11 54 |
3 0 |
82^ |
I 3 32 |
thighs |
1 2 |
5 18 |
||
19 |
VIond. |
6 26 |
11 56 |
3 2 |
8 2^ |
3 4 41 |
knees |
2 7 |
6 16 |
||
20 |
Tuesd. |
6 16 |
11 ^^ |
3 4 |
82^ |
I 6 6 |
knees |
3 5 |
7 16 |
||
21 |
Wedn. |
5 59 7 |
12 2 |
3 8 |
72^ |
> 7 42 |
legs |
3 53 |
8 16 |
||
22 |
Thurs. |
5.587 |
12 4 |
3 10 |
72( |
3 9 3 |
legs |
4 31 |
9 15 |
||
23 |
Friday |
5 56 7 |
12 8 |
3 14 |
72' |
no 2 |
feet |
5 2 |
10 12 |
||
24 |
Satur. |
5 55 7 |
12 10 |
3 16 |
62^ |
^ 10 48 |
feet |
5 28 |
11 5 |
||
25 |
SUN |
5 53 7 |
12 14 |
3 20 |
6C |
)11 29 |
head |
I) sets. |
11 57 |
||
26 |
VIond. |
5 52 7 |
12 16 |
3 22 |
6 ] |
eve 18 |
head |
7 22 |
eve 48 |
||
27 |
Tuesd. |
5 5® 7 |
12 20 |
3 26 |
6 i |
> 1 0 |
neck |
8 40 |
1 39 |
||
28 |
Wedn. |
5 49 7 |
12 22 |
3 28 |
5 [ |
J 1 48 |
neck |
9 59 |
2 32 |
||
29 |
Thurs. |
5 48 7 |
12 24 3 30 |
5 A |
[ 2 29 |
arms |
11 17 |
3 27 |
|||
30 |
Friday |
5 46 7 |
12 28.3 34 |
5 i |
J 3 14 |
arms |
morn. |
4 24 |
|||
3llSatur' |
5 45 7 |
12 3013 36 |
4 ( |
) 4 0 |
breast |
0 31 |
5 21 |
I |
MARCH hath 31 diys.
1838.
The months called winter disappear, But wintry weather tarries still ;
The fields abroad are quite as drear As when old Boreas raged at will.
: a |
d |
! S |
^ |
! 1 |
5 |
! 2 |
(i |
! 3 |
/ |
; 4 |
G |
1 5 |
o |
! 6 |
3 |
4 |
|
8 |
5 |
9 |
6 |
10 |
7 |
|l^ |
G |
il2 |
o |
113 |
3 |
il4 |
4 |
jl5 |
5 |
'l6 |
6 |
17 |
7 |
18 |
G |
19 |
o |
20 |
3 |
:21 |
4 |
22 |
5 |
23 |
6 |
24 |
7 |
25 |
G |
26 |
2 |
27 |
3 |
28 |
4 |
29 |
o |
30 |
6 |
31 |
7 |
Courts, Aspects, Holidays Weather, «&c.
St. David. Unsettled
Low a/iri dull. 7*s set midu. ($ 9 c? 1st S. in Lent. 5* © J^ C. P. Wore, tides. S..I.C.L.Bn.C.C.North Perp. (5 9 ^ [& Gr'f. Much finer, with showers. Mid. S 1>^1> Apo 2d Sun. in Lent. C.P.Con.&Taun.iS^^om Plan. Hers. dig. 1781. «^
hand. Pres. Jack. b.'67. tides. Finer. 6 Dh St.Pat.Brit.ev.Bos.'76, 3d Sun. in Lent. Hard C.P.Ips.&Gr'f. frost at C.C.Ply. Very night. Bened. Becomes much finer. 7*s set llh. high (^ J) 9 Lady Day. J)Perig, 4thS.Lt.M.L.©ecl.inv, C. P. North, tides. C. C. Wore. & Taunt.
Good Yard L. sets iOh. 41m. 70 eat her for March.
Farmer's Calendar
I said something last year abont insurance. I hope I was understood but yet there are soiriC people who will ever construe a line in the man ner best to suit some purpose of their own. Well, then, it is to be expected indeed, that even my little Farmer's Calendar, as well as the works of Milton and Shakspeare, must be sub ject to the criticism of learned twisti fiers and astute argufiers. But, come on^i^bi. Smartly ; we must give our minM to business, and let the grog shop lingo go to the winds. — ^pro ■pos, wind indeed it is. Now let us be splitting the pine wood or cutting the hard wood, remembering all the while that economy in this matter of fuel must be practised ; for those great devourers, the steam-engines, will, ere long, strip the country of ts fire-wood, and then we shall all be in an ague fit. Hov/ 8p(«ids your hay, Capt. Lavish .' A little bit of a jinch is not unusual about these times: and he that makes calcula- tion on that account is seldom sorry for it. Remember the saying of Shon-ap-Morgan, the Welsh preacl er — " He that has a coot take hect s the betheraf." It is requisite that farmers have a good take heed above all men, as their hope is in the clouds and the sunshine, in the rain and in the fair weather. Their crops are uncertain, and all the fair promises of plentiful harvest may end in blight and mildew. Then look to the ides lof March.
1838.
APRIL, fourth Month.
Astrouomical Calculations*
Days
©
d. m
4N.29 52
Days
Days
13 14 15 16 17 18
8 59
9 21 9 42
10 4
10 25
10 46
Days.
19 20 21 22 23 24
d. 7/1. 1 Days.
n 7 "25
11 28 26
11 48 27
12 81 28 12 29 29 12 48 30
— ^^ &
28.
47
C
25,
43
3) First Quarter, 1st day, 4h. 49m. evening. 9 Full ]\loon, 9tJi day, 9h. 22m. evening. C Last Quarter, 17th day, lOh. 46m. morning. O New Moon, 24th day, 2h. 17m. morning.
©
SUN.
Mend.
Tuesd.
Wedn.
Thurs. C Friday
Satiir.
SUN.
Mend.
Tuesd.
Wedn.
Thurs.
Friday
Satur.
SUN.
Mend.
Tuesd.
Wedn.
Thurs.
Friday
Satur. 22\SUN. Si^iMond.
24|Tuesd. 2.5iWedn. 26|Thurs. 27|Friday
28-Satur. 29iSUN. 30lMond. l5
43
42
40
39
38
5 36
5 35
5 33
5 32
5 31
5 29
5 28
5 27
5 25
5 24
5 22
5 21
5 20
18
17
16
14
13
12
10
9
L. D.
h. 7)1.
h. m
12 34i3 40 12 3613 42
12 40
3 46
12 42 12 44 12 48 12 50 12 54 12 56
12 58
13 2 13 4 13 6 13 10 13 12 13 16 13 18 13 20 13 24 13 26 13 28 13 32k 13 34|4 13 36|4 13 404
3 48 3 50 3 54
3 ^Q
4 0
S.IA,
\4\
13 42 7il3 44 7il3 46
7|13 50 7113 52!4
8 10 12 16
18 22 24 26 30 32 34 38 40 42 46 48 50 52 56 58
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ® 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ^^
F.sea. h
m
5 0
6 10
7 30
8 35
9 22 9 57
10 28
10 46
11 22 11 49 morn.
0 17
0 54
1 36
2 26
3 23
place.
4 5
7
8
9 28110 29I1O 56
11 46 eve 31
breast
breast
heart
heart
belly
belly
belly
reins
reins
secrets
secrets
secrets
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
legs
legs
feet
feet
head
head
head
neck
neck
arms
arms
breast
breast
heart
1 o
3
3
4
4
4
5 «r
7
8
9 10 morn
0
1 (
36 30 16 49 16 38 57 15
29 86 44 54
48 30
2 29 53 16
7
1
2 3 3 3 4
4 3 3) sets 8 501
10 8
11 18 morn.
0 19
1 9
9 SOU.\
h. -'
6 161
7 10
8 0
8 45
9 28 10 91
10 48
11 27I morn.
0
49j 33' 211
14i
10|
91
d
53I 44 34 24 eve 16
11 8 6 4 0
52
Money makes not so many true friends as it makes enemies.
APRIL hath 30 days.
183S.
The frost begins to leave the soil,
Though eastern winds incessan.t blow ;
Yet some, inured to hea-lthy toil. But little inconvenience know.
Q Courts, Aspects, Holidays, 1^ Weather, &c.
Farmer's Calendar.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
io 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ^7 |28 29 130
G 5th S. in L. Fi?ie, 2 Low but very
3C. P. Bos. «&,Bar. cool
4 St. Amb. nights.
5 Dull,
6 7*sset.l0h.(^ 3) ^3) A.
7 tides. with G6thS.inL.P.S. thunder 2C.P.P1. shWs. 3)ecl.vis. 3S.J.C.Gr.«Se,L. 9gr.br.
4 Mid [C.C.Ip.&Bar.
5 Cool, hut QG.Yx.Jine. ^ 3) h&^T§- 7 Yard L. sets lOh.
G Easter-day. tides. 2C.C. Nant. Signs of 3S.J.C.Worc.C.C.Ded.
4 showers.
5 Alp.Bat.Con.& Lex.'75
6 Thunder and some
7 Quite rain. 6 D'^^9 GlstS.Ea.L.S. ])Perig 2C.P.Ded.St.Geo. high 3S.J.C.T.&N. C.C.L.
4 St. Mark, tides. Very
5 7*s set 8h. 40m. fine.
6 More showers
7 in many G2d Sun. in Easter. 2 places.
Now, to work, or not to work. — [ that is the question. Shall a man.j pretending to be a farmer, disdain to; dirty his hands, and give the wholej business to servants, by which means he is sure to come out at the little endi of the horn ? Or shall he, himself,; take hold of the plough, and guide it on to prosperity ? Shall he be at the^ head of affairs, handling his toolsi put mittens, and trusting not to; I tell you what, friend Long- ac^, he is a true farmer who bones do1«rn to the work himself, puts his own shoulder to the wheel, and re- coils not from the tug of business. It will never do to depend altogether on other people. There is a great cry about help, and the expense of it ; but let a farmer help himself, and cul-; tivate no more land than he can well manage with the l'Mftln|Pf his family ; let him give his boys^i he have any, a proper education, a farmer's educa-; tion, nor foolishly suffer them to im- bibe the fals^ notions that some have,; ,fviz., that it is ungenclemanly to know, how to handle a hoe or a pitchfork, and that a young man's good reputa-: tion depends upon the fit of liis dickey, or the shape and trim of h4s whiskers. Get them up early, and inculcate habits of business rather than money spending. Let them know that they were not made in vain, but must work out their own salvation.
The less wit a man ha-s, the less he knows that he wants it.
1838. MAY, fifth Month. |
|||||||||||
Astronomical Calculations. | |
|||||||||||
o |
Lays. (/ |
m. 5N. 2 |
Days. 7 |
(/. 7/1. Days |
d. ?n.jDays. |
d. m. Days. |
d. II, |
||||
1() 46 13 |
18 21 |
19 |
19 44 25 |
20 56 |
|||||||
2 1 |
5 20 |
8 |
17 21 14 |
18 35 |
20 |
19 571 26 |
•Jl 6 |
||||
"o |
3 1 |
5 37 |
9 |
17 19! 15 |
18 50 |
21 |
20 91 27 |
21 IT |
|||
4 1 |
5 55 |
10 |
17 35 |
ifi |
19 4 |
22 |
20 21 |
28 |
21 26 |
||
X |
5 1 |
6 12 |
11 |
17 50 |
17 |
19 18 |
23 |
20 33 |
29 |
21 3(. |
|
iB |
6 1 |
6 29 |
12 |
18 61 18 |
19 311 24 |
20 44 |
30 |
21 45, |
|||
]i) First (Quarter, 1st day, 9h. 21m. morning. |
|||||||||||
^ Full Moon, 9th day, Oh. 14m. evening. |
|||||||||||
(C Last Quarter, 16th day, 4h. 58m. evening. |
|||||||||||
O New Moon, 23d day, llh. 39m. morning. |
|||||||||||
3) First Quarter, 31st day, 2h. 51m. morning. |
|||||||||||
ft |
© L.D.I |
D. i7lC. |
© |
• |
F.sea:\ 9's |
• |
# sou. |
||||
S |
D. W. |
r. s. |
h. m. |
h. m. |
F. |
A. |
h. m. place. |
r. s. |
h. VI. |
||
1 |
Tuesd. |
5 37 |
13 54 |
5 0 |
3 |
7 |
5 14 |
heart |
1 48 |
6 40 |
|
2 |
Wedii. |
5 27 |
13 56 |
5 2 |
3 |
8 |
6 24 |
heart |
2 26 |
7 25 |
|
3 |
Thurs. |
5 1 7 |
13 58 |
5 4 |
3 |
9 |
7 36 |
belly |
2 43 |
8 6 |
|
41 |
Friday |
4 59 8 |
14 2 |
5 8 |
3 |
10 |
8 36 |
belly |
3 2 |
8 46 |
|
5 |
Satur. |
4 58 8 |
14 4 |
5 10 |
3 |
11 |
9 20 |
reins |
3 21 |
9 25 |
|
' 6 |
SUN. |
4 57 8 |
14 6 |
5 12 |
4 |
12 |
9 53 |
reins |
3 38 |
10 4 |
|
7 |
Mond. |
4 56 8 |
14 8 |
5 14 |
4 |
13 |
10 26 |
secrets |
3 54 |
10 46 |
|
8 |
Tuesd. |
4 55 8 |
14 10 |
5 16 |
4 |
14 |
10 48 |
secrets |
4 14 |
11 29 |
|
9 |
Wedn. |
4 54 8 |
14 12 |
5 18 |
4 |
m |
11 32 |
secrets |
©rises |
morn. |
|
10 |
Thurs. |
4 53 8 |
14 14 |
5 20 |
4 |
18 |
morn. |
thighs |
8 43 |
n |
|
11 |
Friday |
4 518 |
14 18 |
5 24 |
A |
17 |
0 9 |
thighs |
9 51 |
||
12 |
Satur. |
4 50 8 |
14 20 |
5 26 |
4 |
18 |
0 48 |
knees |
10 54 |
2 4 |
|
13 |
SUN. |
4 49 8 |
14 22 |
5 28 |
4 |
19 |
1 36 |
knees |
11 48 |
3 3 |
|
14 |
Mond. |
4 48 8 |
14 24 |
5 30 |
4 |
20 |
2 25 |
legs |
morn. |
4 3 |
|
15 |
Tuesd. |
4 47 8 |
14 26 |
5 32 |
4 |
21 |
3 17 |
legs |
0 31 |
5 1 |
|
16 |
Wedn. |
4 46 8 |
14 28 |
5 34 |
4 |
22 |
4 10 |
legs |
1 5 |
5 56 |
|
17 |
Thurs. |
4 45 8 |
14 30 |
5 36 |
4 |
23 |
5 13 |
feet |
1 32 |
6 48 |
|
18 |
Friday |
4 448 |
14 32 |
5 38 |
4 |
24 |
6 28 |
feet |
1 56 |
7 J^ |
|
19 |
Satur. |
4438 |
14 34 |
5 40 |
4 |
25 |
7 51 |
head |
2 17 |
8 26 |
|
20 |
SUN |
4 42 8 |
14 36 |
5 42 |
4 |
26 |
9 0 |
head |
2 39 |
9 15 |
|
21 |
Mond. |
4 42 8 |
14 36 |
5 42 |
4 |
27 |
9 55 |
neck |
3 2 |
10 5 |
|
22 |
Tuesd |
4 41 8 |
14 38 |
5 44 |
4 |
28 |
10 40 |
neck |
3 30 |
10 57 |
|
23 |
Wedn. |
4 40 8 |
14 40 |
5 46 |
4 |
O |
11 24 |
arms |
3) sets. |
11 52 |
|
24 |
Thurs |
4 39 8 |
14 42 |
5 48 |
4 |
1 |
eve 20 |
arms |
8 56 |
eve 50 |
|
25 |
Frida} |
4388 |
14 44 |
5 50 |
3 |
2 |
1 9 |
breast |
10 3 |
1 49 |
|
26 |
Satur. |
4 37 8 |
14 46 |
5 52 |
3 |
3 |
2 3 |
breast |
10 44 |
2 47 |
|
27 |
SUN. |
4 36 8 |
14 48 |
5 54 |
3 |
4 |
2 44 |
heart |
11 44 |
^3 42 |
|
28 |
Mond. |
4 36 8 |
14 48 |
5 54 |
3 |
5 |
3 22 |
heart |
morn. |
4 32 |
|
29 |
Tuesd |
.4 35 8 |
14 50 |
5 56 |
3 |
6 |
4 0 |
heart |
0 17 |
5 19 |
|
30 |
Wedn |
4 34 8 |
14 525 58 |
3 |
7 |
4 31 |
belly |
0 44 |
6 2 |
||
k |
Thurs. 14 34 8 |
14 52 5 58 |
3 |
8 |
5 9 |
belly |
1 7 |
6 42 |
MAY hath 31 days.
1838.
While some for high distinctions aim, And thirst for office, weahh, and power.
The honest farmer lays no claim To such vain bubbles of an hour.
Courts, Aspects, Holidays Weather, &c.
SJ.C.Ip.&Sp.St.P.&J
Low C/iangeable, Inv. Cross, but (^ J) 2/ tides. J) Apo.
Bonap. died '21. ^?ie 3d Sun. in Eas. St. J. 7*s set 8h. showers. S.J.C.Barn.C.C.Con. Mid. Very fine, (^ D \ but cool for tides. planting. Vacci. first ap. 1796. 4th Sun. in E. 9 gr. elo. Mrs. Hemans d. '33. S.J.C.Len.&Ply. Signs Tides of S©h Gr«at frost, 1794.
shoivers. Duns, increas'g. })Per. 5th S. E. Rogat. <5 j) 9 Dark d. 1780. Pleasant
for the C.C.^Ag.scason. 61> ^ Holy Th. Asc. day. 7*s rise 4h. mor. More Calvin d. 1564, signs Sun. p. Asc. Low of C.P.Edg.C.C.P.Worc. rain.
Farmer's Calendar.
What of the farmers' daughters : Are they to sit in idleness, while their mothers are busy about the af- fairs of their families ? Are they to be indulged in the notion, that they will find no sweethearts, if they are! seen milking that odious creature, the cow ^ Are they to be made to believe that it is disreputable for aj young lady to earn her living ? that K^istry and gentility are incom- patible with each other ? that the fin-j gers of th^^fair were only made to sport a carribric needle, or to tap thej keys of a pianoforte t (Apropos, what senseless stuff do these melody-J squeakers bring forth, and call it music .') Tush ! let a farmer's daugh- ter be fitted for a farmer's wife, and then she will do for a nobleman. By no means would I have the cultiva- tion of her mind neglected ; but the fashion of keeping a girl at school all the time is a most miserable one ; for the preceptress, or school dame, is generally" a despiser of common' sense, and would think it degrading in a lady to know how to cook a dinner of pot-luck. Do not take of-; fence, my fair pedagogues ; I wouldl by no means offend true delicacy .j But, tell me, seriously, — do you not' think it an indictable offence for any! one to talk, before the ladies, about: fried pork and parsnips, bean por-i ridge and buttermilk .' Look to your daughters, ye mothers, who have had' experience, and know well the truth i of what is here laid dov/n.
1838.
JUNE, sixth Month.
Astronomical Calculations
I =3
Days. I i/.
Days. |
d. VI. |
Days. |
i:) |
23 3 |
1!) |
14 |
23 ((J |
20 |
15 23 19 |
21 |
|
16 23 22 |
22 |
|
17 23 24 |
23 |
|
18 |
23 25 |
24 |
m.lDays.
■27I
25 26 27 28 29
26| 30
@ Full Moon, 8th day, Oh. 7m. morning. C Last Cliiarter, 14th day, 9h. 47m. evening. O New Moon, 21st day, 9h. 50m. evening. J) First Quarter, 29th day, 8h. 28m. evening.
fy\
Friday
Satur.
SUN.
Moiid.
Tuesd.
Wedn.
Thurs.
Friday
Satur.
SUN.
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wedn
4 33 8 4 33 8
D. mc. h. m.
14 54 14 54
4 32 8 14 .56 4 31 8il4 58 4 31 8|14 .58 4 30 8 15 4 30 8 15 4 29 8
4 29 8
4 28 8 4 28 8 4 28 8
4 28 8 15
Thurs. 4 27 8
Friday
Satur.
SUN.
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wedn.
Thurs.
Friday
Satur.
SUN 25|Mond. 26Tuesd. 27|Wedn.
4 27 8 4 27 8 4 27 8 4 27 8 4 27 8 4 27 8 4 27 8 4 27 8 4 27 8il5 4 27 8;15 4 27 8!l5 4 27 8 15 4 27 815 28|Thurs.j4 27 815 29|Friday,4 28 815 3()ISatur. 14 28 S 15
Q)\mF.sea F
4 4
6 6 6 6 6 6 6
6
6
6
6
6,0
6i0
60
4i0
40
8 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12
D.de 0 0 0
3 2 2
o
2 2 2 1 X I 1 1 0 0
s
0 0
1 1 1
0 1
6 20
9 56
10 38
11 12 morn.
0 12
1 10
1 55
2 38
4 40
5 25
6 25
7 38 9 8
10 23
11 2o^ eve 17
1 0
1 52
2 34
3 0 3 28
3 56
4 25
5 3
place.
reins
rein's
secrets
secrets
secret
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
legs
legs
legs
feet
feet
head
head
neck
neck
arms
arms
breast
breast
breast
heart
heart
belly
belly
reins
reins
reins
9 sou.
25
42
0
18
37
2
33
©rises 9 42
7 21
8 0
8 41
9 23 10 9
0
10 |
30 |
1 55' |
11 |
7 |
2 55 |
11 |
36 |
3 52' |
morn. |
4 45 |
|
0 |
1 |
5 36 |
0 |
22 |
6 24 |
0 |
44 |
7 11 |
1 |
7) 8 0 |
|
1 |
311 8 49 |
|
2 |
0 |
9 42 |
2 |
37 |
10 38 |
;}) sets. |
11 36 |
|
S |
48 |
eve 34] |
9 |
43 |
1 31 |
10 |
15 |
2 23 |
10 |
45 |
3 I2I |
n |
8 |
3 56| |
11 |
29 |
4 38| |
11 |
46 |
5 17| |
morn. |
5 561 |
|
0 |
7 |
6 36| |
If a man cannot iind ease in himself, it is vain to seek elsewhere.
JUNE hath 30 days.
1838.
The gorgeous sun, with radiant Hght, Illumines n-ature's ample space,
And cheering prospects greet the sight, Arrayed with dignity and grace.
Courts, Aspects, Holidays, Weather, &c.
Farmer's Calendar.
1
2
3
4
5
6
: 7
: 8
9
llO
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
'18
19
20
|21
122
i23
i24
'25
26
27
:28
p9
30
Nicom. liaifi in
Low abundance.
Whitsun. n © 1^
C.P.N ant.Art.El.Bo'n.
C.C. North, tides. Qw?Vf
Gen.Elec.N.H. 6 Dh
fine for
some days.
*s rise 3h. morn.
Trin. Sun. Thunder
C. P. Con. & New Bed.
with rain. [C.C.Gr'f.
Middling 6 D ^
Cooler, J> Per.
tides. but
Gr. sol. eel. '06. fine.
IstS.p.Tr.B.B.H. '75.
C.P.Sal'm,Sp'f.&Wor.
C. C. Wore. [6D 9
Much dull (5 D (^ & ^
Longest day. weather
loith some rain. 7*8 rise 2h. morn. 2d Sun. p. Trin. Dry C. P. Lenox, and cool C.C.Ded.&Sp'f. Quite low Rain, ^ D 11 Bat.Mon. 1778. ^Apo. St. Peter. St. Paul, and tides, dull. @ Apo
Hail, lovely, lovely June ! fairest! month of all the year. It is full' of promise, full of beauty, full of pleasure. The verdant lawns, thej busy laborers, the feeding- cattle, thej robin, the thrush, the bobalink ; andj then the inimitable flute bird, the! Catalini of the forest ; these and al thousand other charms make this month the queen of the year. — ^ " Pooh ! tovvsh ! " says farmer Glum-I km. '' This, is all galish nonsensej fashionable humstrum. I had er have one month of Septem-I ber or October, when the crops come' in, than a thousand Junes; and I' would'nt care a tarnel cent if your' June was struck out of the calendar."; So it is, and so it will be ; we cannot all think alike. Some will look at| the beautiful impression upon a gold-j en coin, and admire it, while others,! totally reckless of external beauty,! regard nothing but its solid contents.! It is well that we are not all scram-l bling for the same thing. What sayj ye of the brotherhood, did any of you get into the rubbers .'' Did any of you, in your longing to grow sud- denly rich, cast your net into the fish-pool of speculation, and draw out nothing but crabs and pouts? Hah ! far better had you been cutting fag- ots with a bill-hook, or raking poly- pod in the bog lands ; for then you would have remained within the boundary of your occupation.
A man is seldom successful, that is diffident of himself.
183S. JULY, seventh Month. |
||||||||||
Astronomical Calculations. \ |
||||||||||
' |
\)diyti\d. m. |
DaysJ</. m. |
Days. |
d. VI. |
Days. |
d. m. |
Days |
d. m.\ |
||
1 |
23N. 9 |
7 |
22 3b |
13 |
21 53 |
19 |
20 55 |
25 jl9 441 |
||
2 |
23 5 |
b |
22 32 |
14 |
21 44 |
20 |
20 44 |
26 119 31 |
||
"u |
:i |
23 C |
9 |
22 24 |
15 |
21 35 |
21 |
20 32 |
27 ;19 17 |
|
C |
4 |
22 55 |
10 |
22 17 |
16 |
21 26 |
22 |
20 21 |
28 19 4 |
|
' a. |
5 |
22 50 |
11 |
22 10 |
17 |
21 IQ |
23 |
20 9 |
29 118 50 |
|
© |
6 |
22 44 |
12 |
22 2 |
18 |
21 5 |
24 |
19 56 |
30 |l8 35 |
|
Full Moon, 7th day,. 9h. 35m. morning-. (£ Last Quarter, 14th day, 2h. 36m. morning. O New Moon, 21st day, 9h. 38m. morning. J) First Quarter, 29th day, Ih. 11m. evening.
^. ! i). W.
2'Mond. SiTuesd. 4!Wedn. 5lThurs. O'Friday 7'Satur.
OlMond.
lOiTue^d.4 32
ll'Wodii.!4 33
' © r. s.
4 28 4 28 4 29 4 29 4 30 430 4 31 4 31 4 32
12Thurs. l^Friday 14 Satnr.
KrxMond. 17T'jesd.
IS'Wedn
19Tlmrs.
20Friday
2l;Satur.
2:l'SZIN.
23Mond.
24Tuesd.
4 33 4 34 4 35 4 35 4 36 4 37 4 38 438 4 39 4 40 4 41 4 42 4 43
8 i25Wedn.j4 44 8
j2()Thurs. i27Friday
|2s|S;iltir.
4 45 4 46 4 47
14 48 |3f)'Mond. !4 49 '31 Tutsd.;4 50
L. D.
Ji. m.
I). dec. h. m.
14 58i0 14 53J0 14 56j0 ]4 56j0 14 54 0
14 54 14 52
14 50
14 50
14 48
14 46
14 44
14 44
14 42
14 40
14-38
14 36
14 34
14 32!0
14 30,0
8|14 28;0
8 14 260
8114 24 0
8114 2210
8 14 20;0
o
o
4
4
6
6
8
8
10
10
12
12
14
16
16
18
20
22
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42l
44|
46i
10 11 12 13 14 15 ® 17 18 19
f
5 22 5|23 24 25 26 27 28
F.sea. h. m.
place.
secrets
secrets
thighs
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
legs
leofs
29
6 36
7 40
8 43
9 30 10 18
10 58
11 57 morn,
0 42
1 23!feet
2 4 feet
2 43
3 24
4 11
5 11
6 26
7 57 9 16
10 12
O 1
2 3] 4 5 6 7
I ^ I 9
!io
11 4 11 47
eve 35
10 49 16 43 11 41 21 13 26
head
head.
neck
neck
arms
arms
arms
breast
breast
heart
heart
belly
belly
belly
reins
reins
secrets
secrets
secrets
thicrhs
0 21
0 39 1
1 30
2 6 2 51
©rises
9 5
9 38
10 3
10 26
10 49
10 34
morn. 0 2 0 36
;X)sets 8 45
11 33
®sou. k. m.
7 15
8 0
8 49
9 42
10 39
11 40| morn. I
0 42
1 42
2 39
3 3i;
4 21
5 9!
5 57
6 46
7 38
8 31
9 28'
10 25
11 22 eve 15
1 ^
9 53
10 8
10 26
10 43
11 4
11 27
11 58
511 341 14 53 32, 12| 541
6 39i
7 29!
JULY hath 31 days.
1838.
How sweet to walk the pleasant fields,
Where sparkling dew-drops hail the morn,
The new-mown hay a fragrance yields, And thrifty looks the dark green corn !
^ 1 ^^ 1 Courts, Aspects, Holidays, jj Weather, &c.
Farmer's Calendar.
G 3d Sun. p. Trin. Fine. '2lVis. B. V. M. [6J)h 3!S. J.C.Nant.C.P. Bos. 4IIND. d. '76. Ad. & Jef 5 [d. '26.Mon. '31.
G!Jud. Mar. died '35. 7*s rise Oh. 50m. 4th Sun. p. Trin. Fine
High ivith
C. C. Sal. some J> Per. 1| rain. 6 1> W
5! tides. Agreeable i)\ for the
TiFrench rev. com. ' G:5th Sun. p. Trin. Swit. 2 1 season.
mr. Watts b. 1674. A' Some rain 6 J> 9 ^ ^ 0! Low in many
(>:Marg. places.
l\ tides. Good
G;6th Sun.p.Trin. locather :2i7*s rise midn. for hay olDog ds. begin, makers. 4lSt.'james. 6 1> ^ 5 St. Anne. Dull. D Apo. t)i Tides very 6 9$ 7 Wilb. died '33, aged 74. •29| G;7th Sun. p. Trin. Some 30| 2iWm. Penn died 1718. 131 1 '> low. rain, [i Dh
Pretty dull doing, Capt. Trudge aint it ? you are poking in the dirt here quite alone ! Your boys, that used to be knocking about upon the farm, and making it shine, I am told, are gone to the far west. A pretty piece of business this ! They want to live easy ; and so they leave father and mother, und this beautiful home- stead of 300 acres, a plenty for thefr^ all, and hie away to the country where but a little labor is required ittjjcultivating the earth, and where tlHre is more time for pitching quoits, swapping horses, and loun|ingat the grog-shop. The good old New £ng- fand habits must be given up, and new notions and views of things are to take place. Well, never mind, Capt. Trudge, experience will doits work, and your boys will be satisfied, we hope not too late, that exertion is necessary to the attainment ofi wealth, wisdom, and happiness; and that an industrious farmer is as honorable an appellation as is con-i ferred upon any one. But here is land enough and enough. The worst on't is, our young men have a silly notion that dress makes tlie man. Rig up — trig up — sprig up ! O, what a pity to be obliged to put such deli- cate fingers into the dirt ! To dig, to rake, to mow ! to wield a crow-bar ! perchance to lug a hog-pail ! What if my father, and my grandfather, and great-grandfather, were farmers. I'll never wear a checkered frock : — •■ I'll bo a butterfly."
1838. |
SEPTEMBER, ninth Month. |
i |
||||||||||
Astronomical Calculations. \\ |
||||||||||||
c Days. |
d. |
VI. |
Days. |
<■/. 7/i. |
Days.Jrf. m |
Days. |
d. yu.jDays. |
d. |
771.1 |
|||
•^ |
1 |
rfN |
.22 |
7 |
6 9 |
13 |
3 53 |
19 |
1 34 |
25 |
0 |
47 |
c |
2 |
S |
0 |
8 |
5 47 |
14 |
3 30 |
20 |
I 10 |
2(i |
1 |
10 |
■ 1j |
3 |
7 |
:-!fc |
9 |
5 24 |
15 |
3 7 |
21 |
i) ^7 |
27 |
1 |
33 |
• C |
4 |
7 |
J() |
10 |
5 1 |
16 |
2 44 |
22 |
0 24 |
28 |
1 |
o/ |
.'^ |
5 |
G |
54 |
11 |
4 39 |
17 |
2 2i) |
23 |
0 0 |
2f) |
2 |
20 |
0\ « |
0 |
32 12 |
4 16, 18 |
1 57 |
24 |
OS. 231 30 |
•> |
44 |
(^ Full Moon, 4tk ('ay, Ih. 34m. morning. d Last Quarter, 10th day, 5h. 25m. evening. O NcAv Moon, 18th day, 4h. Im. evening. J) First Quarter, 2(jtli day, 5h. 9m. evening.
1 Satur.
2SUN.
3|'Moi)d.
4Tuesd, Wedn. Thurs, Friday Satur.
(i)
8
9\SUN. jlOjMond. Ill Tuesd. 1 •21 Wedn.
113 14
48 1 19 1:20 •21
122 i-23
1^4
Thurs.
Friday
Satur.
SUN.
Mond.
Tuesd.
Wedn.
Thurs.
Friday
Satur.
SUN.
Mond. >Tuesd. 2f>jWedn. 27Thurs. 2"^;Friday 2<) Satur.
m.suN
5 29 5 31 5 32 .5 33 5 35 5 36 5 38 7 5 39 7 5 40 7 5 41 7 5 43 7 5 45 7 5 46 7 5 48 7 5 49 7 5 50 7 5 52 7 5 53 7 5 55 7 5 56 7
L. D. D.<iec
A. m. h. m
13 22
12 582
12 56 12 54 12 50 12 48 12 44 12 42 12 40 12 38 12 34 12 30 12 28 12 24 12 22 12 20 12 16
0 6112
2 6|ll 56|3
14 10
8 6
2|3 03
5 59 712 6 6
6 3 6; 11 5413 4 611 52|3
6 6111 48:3
7 6:11 46 3 9 6,11 423
4
8 10 12 16
18 22 24 26 28 32 36 38 42 44 46 50 52
58 0 4 6
10
12
14
18i
20
24
# \F.sea. h}h m.
#'5 I place. 1
13 14 15
m
17
18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25
26
51-27
10 llegs
10 52
11 37
morn. 0 10
29
O 1 o
3 4 5
6
7 8 9
9|l0| 1011
J. ,6 10 fill 403 2610;12'
0
1
2
2
3
4
5
6
7
9 10 11 11 eve
0
I
1
o
o
3
4
5
6
7
9
legs feet feet head head neck lOJneck 53 arms
arms
breast
breast
breast
heart
heart
belly
belly
renis reins 39Jreins 9secrets
47|secrets I8thiorhs
55 thighs 37 thighs
24 knees 20 knees
25 legs 45 legs 15 feet
1 26
2 45
4 6
® rises
7 16
7 39
8 13
8 35
9 13 10 1
10 56
11 59 morn.
1 5
2 11
3 17
4 21 ;])sets 6 38
® sou. h. m
6 54
7 12 7 33
7 58
8 30
9 10
10 3
11 6
morn.
0 19
1 37|
10 7
11 4
11 58 morn.
0 51
1 42,
2 33
3 26
4 201
5 171
6 15j
7 121
8 7
8 58^
9 46
10 30j
11 12 11 511 eve 301
I 9 1 49
2 3i;
3 16
4 51
4 58!
5 55'
6 53
7 1
8 48i
9 4^!
All fools arp not 1< naves, but all knaves are fools
SEPTEMBER hath 30 da^.
]S:iS.
Now autumn pours her bounties torth, Removing all our guilty fears,
Fills the desponding hearts with mirth, And every drooping spirit cheers.
1
2 3 4 5
6
7
8
9
110
13 14 Il5 16
in
jl8 |l9 ,20 ;21 |22 123 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Courts, Aspects, Holidays. Weather, Slc.
Giles. Veri/
12thS.p.Tr.j^«c again. C. P. Wor. S®w
S.J.C.Sp.C.P.Bos. :^p. Com.Bro. Un. & Bow. Very high Cooler, and Eunur. tides, frost, witli Nat. V.M. signs of a long G 7*s rise 9h. storm.
2 C. P. Low. & Taun 3S.J.C.L.Len.S.J.C.Gr'f.
4 7*sr.8h.20m. [C.C.W
5 Low tides. 6 1> $ 6 1 Holy Cro. Changeable, 7 but generally fine, G 14th S. p. Trin. (5 © 9 2C.P.Ne.&D. [6D21 3C.C. Cone. ©eel. in. 4Com.An.In.Coo/, ])Ap
5 Mid. but fine days,frost
6 tides. at night. 7[Gr'tblowl815.(^©:^
G15thS.p.Tr. C.C.P.W. 2S.J.C.L.Nrth.C.P.Edg. 3C.C.Len.Ded. &Taun.
4 St.Cypri. Low Clear,
5 7*s sou. 3h. 12m. icith
6 tides. high
7 St. Mich. winds, G|16thS.p.Trin. St. Jer.
Farmer's Calendar
Crops, crops I what crops, Mr. Fair soil ? Now is the season to make glad the fanner, who has, day after day, toiled and sweat, that the earth be- neath his hand might bring forth her wholesome fruits, and repay the la borer for his industry. Industry ay, this is the farmer's countersign. Let it pass from man to man, from farm to farm, o'er hill and dale, and into every rural retreat. Have you been industrious, neighbor Stooks and attentive to your agricultural concernments, or have you suffered the important opportunities of im- provement to slip by ? You may not be intemperate, you may not habitu ate yourself to grog-shop droning ; still there are those who like much to be in other men's way, and hang about, and inquire after the news while their corn-fields and their cab- bage-yards are choking up with weeds. I hope you are not one of these, neighbor Stooks. O, neighbor Stooks, how pleasant a thing it is to be cro\ydi^ng the granaries at this season ! " Fill high ! fill high ! " But mind ye, this is not the echo of foul Bacchanal carousal, but the note of the farmer's glee at Harvest-home Pile ! pile ! till the rid^e-pole of your scaffolding shall creak, and the deal boards shall '-gape into chinks" at the pressure. Heaven be praised for its blessings ! ' 'Tis always the way on't ; ' — he that works shall find his reward.
Avoid popularity ; it has many snares, and no real benefit.
1838. OCTOBER, tenth Month. |
||||||||||
Astronomical Calculations. j |
||||||||||
Days. I |
i. m. |
Days. |
d. m. Days |
. d. VI. |
Days. |
flf. m. 9 56 |
Days. 25 |
d. m.\ 12 3 |
||
1 : |
iS. 7 |
7 |
5 2{J |
13 |
7 43 |
19 |
||||
c |
2 '. |
i 30 |
8 |
5 49 |
14 |
8 5 |
20 |
10 1-7 |
26 |
12 24 |
o |
3 ; |
3 54 |
9 |
6 12 |
15 |
8 28 |
21 |
10 39 |
27 |
12 45 |
Q |
4 ^ |
I 17 |
10 |
6 35 |
16 |
8 50 |
22 |
11 0 |
28 |
J 3 5 |
73 |
5 4 40 |
11 |
6 58 |
17 |
9 12 |
23 |
11 22 |
29 |
13 25i |
|
Q |
6 15 3 |
12 |
7 20 |
18 |
9 34 |
24 |
11 43! 30 13 451 1 |
|||
9 Full Moon, 3d day, lOh. 2m. morning. |
||||||||||
d Last Quarter, 10th day, 5h. 41m. morning. |
||||||||||
O New Moon, 18th day, 9h. 41m. morning. |
||||||||||
3) First Q,uarter, 26tli day, 4h. 14m. morning. j |
||||||||||
« T. ,,r |
0 L. D. |
v.dec. |
0 |
• |
F.sea. |
• 's |
9 |
9 sou. |
||
. D. W. |
r. s. A. w?. |
h. m. |
F. |
A. |
h. m. |
place. |
r. s. |
h. m. |
||
"iMond. |
6 12 6 |
11 36 |
3 30 |
10 |
13 |
10 30 |
feet |
2 57 |
10 35! |
|
2 |
Tuesd. |
6 13 6 |
11 34 |
3 32 |
11 |
14 |
11 15 |
head |
4 1711 261 |
|
3 |
Wedn |
6 14 6 |
11 32 |
3 34 |
11 |
• |
11 57 |
head |
©rises |
morn.! |
4 |
Thurs. |
6 16 6 |
11 28 |
3 38 |
11 |
16 |
morn. |
neck |
6 3 |
0 18 |
5 |
Friday |
6 17 6 |
1126 |
3 40 |
11 |
17 |
0 30 |
neck |
6 42 |
1 11! |
6 |
Satur. |
6 18 6 |
11 24 |
3 42 |
12 |
18 |
1 21 |
arms |
7 8 |
2 6 |
7 |
SUN. |
6 20 6 |
1120 |
3 46 |
12 |
19 |
2 4 |
arms |
7 55 |
3 4 |
8 |
VIond. |
6 21 6 |
11 18 |
3 48 |
12 |
20 |
2 48 |
breast |
8 48 |
4 4 |
9 |
Tuesd. |
6 23 6 |
11 14 |
3 52 |
13 |
21 |
3 37 |
breast |
9 50 |
5 4 |
lOWedn. 11 Thurs. |
6 24 6 |
11 12 |
3 54 |
13 |
22 |
4 23 |
breast |
10 56 |
6 1 |
|
6 26 6 |
11 8 |
3 58 |
13 |
23 |
5 10 |
heart |
morn. |
6 54 |
||
12 |
E^riday |
6 27 6 |
11 6 |
4 0 |
13 |
24 |
5 58 |
heart |
0 3 |
7 44 |
13 |
Satur. |
6 29 6 |
11 2 |
4 4 |
14 |
25 |
6 54 |
bellv |
1 9 |
8 29: |
14 |
SUN. |
6 30 6 |
11 0 |
4 6 |
14 |
26 |
8 0 |
belly |
2 12 |
9 11 |
15 |
VTond. |
6 31 6 |
10 58 |
4 8 |
14 |
27 |
9 16 |
belly |
3 14 |
9 51 |
16 |
Tuesd. |
6 33 6 |
10 54 |
4 12 |
14 |
28 |
10 IS |
reins |
4 15 |
10 30 |
17 |
Wedn. |
6 34 6 |
10 52 |
4 14 |
15 |
29 |
10 58 |
reins |
5 16 |
11 8 |
18 |
Thurs. |
6 36 6 |
10 48 |
4 18 |
15 |
0 |
11 31 |
secrets |
D sets. |
11 48 |
19 |
Friday |
6 37 6 |
10 46 |
4 20 |
iK 1 |
eve. 2 |
secrets |
5 39 |
eve 30 |
|
20 |
Satur. |
6 38 6 |
10 44 |
4 22 |
15 |
2 |
0 44 |
secrets |
6 2 |
1 14 |
21 |
SUN. |
6 40 6 |
10 40 |
4 26 |
15 |
3 |
1 27 |
thighs |
6 32 |
2 2: |
22 |
Mond. |
6 41 6 |
i0 38 |
4 28 |
15 |
4 |
2 14 |
thighs |
7 9 |
2 54 |
23 |
Tuesd. |
6 43 6 |
10 34 |
4 32 |
16 |
5 |
2 51 knees |
7 57 |
3 49 |
|
24 |
Wedn. |
6 44 6 |
10 32 |
4 34 |
16 |
6 |
3 35lknees |
8 55 |
4 45 |
|
25 |
Thurs. |
6 45 6 |
10 30 |
4 36 |
16 |
7 |
4 2rlegs |
10 3 |
5 42 |
|
26 |
Friday |
6 47 6 |
10 26 |
4 40 |
16 |
8 |
5 7 |
legs |
11 18 |
6 38 |
27Satur. |
6 48 6 |
10 24 |
4 42 |
16 |
9 |
5 58 |
legs |
morn. |
7 311 |
|
mSUN. |
6 49 6 |
10 22 |
4 44 |
16 |
10 |
7 16 |
feet |
0 35 8 22i 1 52 9 12 |
||
29iMond. |
6 51 6 |
10 18 |
4 48 |
16 |
11 |
8 10 |
feet |
|||
30Tuesd. 6 52 6 31iWedn.l6 53 6 |
10 16 |
4 50 |
16 |
12 |
9 32 |
head |
3 710 2| |
|||
10 I4I4 52116113110 44 |
head |
4 2610 54 |
OCTOBER hath 31 days.
]838.
The seasons all around proclaim,
That God is wise, and kind, and good ;
All else may change, but he's the same, And has been since creation stood.
Courts, Aspects, Holidays, Weather, &C.
Farmer's Calendai
2 C.P.Nant.it«m, (^ D ^ ^S.J.C.L.Wor.e.P.Bost.
4 [C.P.Sp'f. 2)Per.&ecl.
5 Uncommonly iv'itli 67*ssou. 2h. 40ni. high 7 Faith. high tides.
G17th S. p.Trin. winds 2ic.P.Springf.C.C.Nant. 3|C. C. Newp. &L Barn. 4i Changeable,
5 with much ^ 21 '^ G rain. 6 1> S
7 Low Cooler, <() ^ 21 GlSthS.p.T. windN.W. 2 tides. [ 9 ]) Apo.
3S.J.C.L.Cam. ^ D 21&L 4Ethe, Bur.sur.'77. More 5 St. huke. falli?tg weath. GCornw. sur. '81. 7 Mid, Becomes G 19th Sun. p,T. ^l>\i 2 C.P.Lenox, tides. twmcA 3S. J.C. L.PIy. finer
4 for some days.
5 Crispin. Low
6 Fir. Cong, at Phil. '74. 7Sirius ris^s Uh. 31m.
G20thSun. p.T. H> ^ 2 tides. Plnuant for 3!S. J. C. L. Ded. the 4 season. ;}>Perig.
Music has not much to do with digg-ing potatoes or laying stone wall; but then a farmer may be musical in § many of his operations. Capt. Tramp's never can mow a rod without hum-;- ming Washington's March; Deaconi;- Cooley always drives his team toll the tune of Old Canterbury ; a.n(^\ my aunt Lois Wax worthy might asji well give up the job, and not churn J at all, as to think of going on injl the business without her accustomed | twang of Chevy Chase. The musrc| of the farmer's boy is always pleas- iS ant, while driving his cattle to andjf fro from closure to closure. And[^ there is the ever-cheerful milkmaid \\% Ay, many's the time that we have been charmed with her sweet notes, as she bore home the rich treasure from the bonny brindles, and squint- ing too across the hedge to catch a glimpse of her cousin Caleb. — Now, it is a very laudable thing to sing at church too, and to chant the high praises of Hiim who has prepared for us this beautiful world, with all \U\ wondrous varieties. But there mustj be some system about this matter of' singing in choirs. Grudge not thej little expense there may be for in- struction in psalm-singing. If yourj children have voices, it was intended that thfy sliould use them in tliisj most delightful of al.' employments. I What ! sliall not a firmer laise his'.f. notes of gratitude to Heaven ! Yos,;^ above all others, it is his boundGnj2 duty to express his thankfulness. '^
mnwiM'niniiiwiiMiiirw II I ii i i — — »miii ~j
1833.
NOVEMBER, eleventh Month..
Astronomical Calculations.
Days.
1 '
2
4
7rt.[Days.:rf.
]0 15
IG 33 16 50
[0 r
17 24
!l7 4(1
Days. ^/. m.iDays
"T3~ii7~57J~"l¥~
18 J 3 20 18 2Si 21
43; 22
58i 23
1!» 131 24
'/. iri.Dfiys.d.
m |
27 |
25 |
|20 |
45 |
19 |
41 |
26 |
120 |
56^ |
19 |
54 |
27 |
21 |
8; |
20 |
8 |
28 |
fel |
18, |
20 |
20 |
2t» |
l2l |
2;) |
20 |
33 |
30 |
|2l |
39: |
@ Fuil Moon, 1st day, 7h. 41m. evening-. a Last (iiiarter, 8th day, lOh. 5m. evening. O New Moon, 17th day, 3h. ISm. morning. J) First Quarter, 24th day, Ih. 48m. evening.
D. W.
r^
L. D. U).dec. .\h. m.\k. m.
IjThurs. 6 SlFriday'G 3Satur. 'O
5 Mond. Ig
54 G
Ti>esd.i7 Wedn.jT
8|Thiirs.,7 9|Friday;7 lOSatur. 7 \i\\SUN. 7 jl2iMond. 7 il3Taesd.l7
,14 !15
Wedn, |7 Thurs.i7
|16]Friday Satur, SUN. Mond. 'Tnesd.i7 2l|Wedn.i7 ,22JThurs.|7 23;Friday7 24|Satnr. 7 ^^SUN, 17 '26jMond. |7 27lTuesd.l7 28|WednJ7 .29|Thurs.|7 50iFridayl7
12|4 54 10!4 56
G|r>
45
2|5
Ol5 5G!5 54|5
F.IaJa. m.
® 6'
vlace.
0
2 4 G
10| ]2! •14| 18| 20! 445 22 42I5 24 4015 385 3G5 32^5
16® i615 IGjlG i6'l7
ig'is
IG!19
ig;20
1621 16:22 16i23
46|5
16'24 16^25 16!26
15;27|
11 2S|neck rnorn.jneck
0 5 arms ijarms 48ibreast
32|breast IS.hearf
Oheart
4 42belly
5 23jbclly 14ibelly ISJreins 32|rein3 34 secrets
15128110 16secrets
6 6
610 10 10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9 ^i 9
Sell not virtue to purchase wealth.
26
28i
30 15|29|10 54!secrets
34|15 0ill 30lthighs
285 38 2615 40 26i5 40 24;5 42 225 44! 20|5 46| 18,5 48' 16!5 50 14!5 52 ]2'5 54: 125 54! 105 56i
30|5 36 15 14 14 14 14| 13 13 13 13 12
eve20jthigl 1 4knees
1 5G}knees
2 40|knees
3 15llegs 4
5]legs 45feet 32|feet 27 head 40 head
©rises 5 1
5 41
6 33
34 41
9 50 10 58 morn.
0 2
1
2
3
4
5
6 3) sets.
5 10
5 54
6 51
11 48
morn.i
0 46
56
8
1211 1212110 ll|l3il] 20|arms
6jneck 16|neck
10 23
11 37
morn. 0 52
4 41 6 li
46
48' 48 45 3/
8 49
8 28
9 7 9 46
10 27i
11 Hi 11 58i eve 50;
1 44i
2 41i
3 38!
4 33!
5 26;
6 IG\
7 5i
7 53i
8 421
9 m
10 28
11 26
NOVEiMBER hath 30 days. 1838
The frost has seared the pleasant green, And stripped the foliage from the trees ;
The last wild fall-flowers lately seen, Have fled hefore the northern breeze.
Q Q Courts, Aspects, Holidaj's, Weather, &c.
Farmer's Calendar,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
IG
17
18
19
20
121
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
5 All saints. Very
Quite cool, high tides. but "^Ist Sun. p. Trin. not- e's sou. Ih. unpleasant.
S.J.C.L.Sal. A sudden change 5 of weather.
Qi Low High 7|Dr.Spurz.d.'32. ^ J> $ G[22d S. p. Trin. loinds. 2lC.P.Greenf. tides. :j) Ap. 3|S. J. C. Bos. 6l N. Bed. 4C.aEdg.C.Car.d.'32.
5 Mach. [aged 90.
6 7*ssou.0h.40m, <5 ]) 9 imd.Much [&>2&^ G 23d Sun. p. Trin. milder 2C.P. Northp. for some
3 tides. days.
4 Grows
5 Cecilia day. cooler.
6 St. Clem. d © >2
7 Mid. Changes G 24th Sun. p. T. Cathar.
2 tides. to finer.
3 Signs of
4 7*ssou.llh.20m. J) Per.
5 snoiv or rain. ^ ^ ^i
6 St. And. Fine asain.
Hah I a load of wood brought into! the village by Capt. Shirk ! A very! fine load indeed ! '• Pretty fair," asj the saying is. " Not so very fair as! you maybe after thinking," cried Pat Sly. I then looked again more criti-j caily, and saw the deception. I foundi that Capt. Shirk understood the art] oi light and shade to perfection, andj could Ko dispose of the various ma- terials of a load of wood, as to make it a most imposing picture. Short sticks, cat-sticks, soggy sticks, and rotten sticks, he well understood how to arrange to give the desired effect. I imagined that 1 could see the cap- tain giving orders to his men how to load up. " Peter, my son," said he, " we nmst make as much as we can of a load of wood these hard times. Jonas, arrange the long timber on the outside. See, Caleb, tliat front and' rear look fair and handsome, for, you! know, all must be fair, very fair ini our way. Jehoshaphat, you know how to fijl up in the centre. Let nothing be lost. We must be saving, you know ; — heh ? Saving, saving — cousin Jehoshaphat, for wood is woodi now-a-days." Now, this load of Shirk-wood its owner intended to have sold for sound and solid, of full size and dimensions. I am glad that this same Capt. Shirk forms no sam- ple of a true New England farmer. I hope our worthy yeomen practise all proper economy.
L^
se from the table with an appetite, you'll never sit without one.
1838. DECEMBER, twelfth Month. j |
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Astronomical Calculations. | |
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Days. d. m. 1 21s. 48 |
Day.s. 7 |
d. "J2 |
7?f.lDaya |
.\d. TO. j Days. 23 lOi 19 |
d. 7ft., Days 23 2G| 25 |
d. m. 23 25 |
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37 |
13 |
||||||||||
2 21 53 |
8 |
22 AA |
14 |
23 14 20 |
23 27l 2G |
23 23 |
|||||
"^ |
a >i>2 G |
9 |
22 50 |
15 |
23 ]7| 21 |
23 23 |
27 |
23 21 |
|||
G |
4 ;< |
J2 15 |
10 |
22 5G |
IG |
23 20; 22 |
23 28 |
28 |
23 18 |
||
■"< m |
5 i |
>2 23 |
11 |
23 1 |
17 |
23 22- 23 |
23 27 |
29 |
23 15 |
||
i © |
C i |
>2 'M) |
12 |
23 G |
18 |
23 24' 24 |
27 27 |
30 |
23 12 |
||
! ® FuirMo ! (C Last Q.u |
3n, 1st day, 6h. 50m. morning. |
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arter, 8th dav, Qh. \2m. evening. |
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I O ^'c^^' Moon, J6th day, 7h. 89m. evening. || |
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i J) First Quarter, 23d day, ]0h. 2.3m. evening-. || |
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1 ® Full Moc |
)n, 30th day, 7h. 51m. evening. 1 |
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11^ |
© |
L. |
D. |
v.dec. |
0 |
® |
F.&ca. |
®'s |
© |
® sou. |
|
S |
D W. |
r. s. |
h. |
m. |
h. m. |
Z: |
A. |
h. in. |
place. |
r. s. |
h. m. |
:1 |
Satur. |
7 26 5 |
9 |
"s |
5 58 |
11 |
® |
morn. |
arms |
® rises |
morn. |
|1 2 |
SUN |
7 27 5 |
9 |
6 |
6 0 |
10 |
15 |
0 8 |
breast |
5 20 |
0 28 |
I ^ |
Mond. |
7 27 5 |
9 |
6 |
6 0 |
10 |
16 |
0 49 |
breast |
6 21 |
1 30 |
4Tuesd. |
7 28 5 |
9 |
4 |
6 2 |
10 |
17 |
1 45 |
breast |
7 32 |
2 30 |
|
5 |
Wedn. |
7 28 5 |
9 |
4 |
6 2 |
9 |
18 |
2 26!heart |
8 40 |
3 26 |
|
I C |
Thiirs. |
7 29 5 9 |
2 |
6 4 |
9 |
19 |
3 0 |
heart |
9 49 |
4 16 |
|
j 7 |
Friday |
7 29 5i9 |
26 4 |
8 |
20 |
3 36 |
belly |
10 53 |
5 3 |
||
i s |
Satur. |
7 30 5 |
9 |
0 |
6 6 |
8 |
21 |
4 7 |
belly |
11 56 |
5 45 |
9 SUN. |
7 39 5 |
9 |
0 |
6 6 |
7 |
22 |
4 41 |
reins |
morn. |
6 25 |
|
!llO |
Mond. |
7 31 5|8 |
58 |
6 8 |
7 |
23 |
5 18 |
reins |
0 56 |
7 4 |
|
rii |
Tuesd. |
7 31 5 |
8 |
58 |
6 8 |
7 |
24 |
6 8 |
secrets |
1 57 |
7 43 |
12 |
Wedn. |
7 32 5 |
8 |
566 10 |
6 |
25 |
7 13 |
secrets |
2 58 |
8 23 |
|
13 |
Thurs. |
7 32 5 |
8 |
566 10 |
6 |
26 |
8 30 |
secrets |
4 2 |
9 5 |
|
L4! |
Friday |
7 32 5 |
8 |
566 10 |
527 |
9 38 |
thiorhs |
5 8 |
9 51 |
||
1 15 Satiir.' |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54 |
6 12 |
5 |
28 |
10 30ithighs |
6 20 |
10 42 |
||
i 16 SUN. |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54 |
6 12 |
4 |
0 |
11 19 knees |
J) sets. |
11 36 |
||
I lilMond. |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54 |
6 12 |
4 |
1 |
eve. 4 knees |
4 42 |
eve 33 |
||
18 |
Tuesd. |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54 |
6 12 |
3 |
2 |
1 0 knees |
5 46 |
1 31 |
|
19 |
Wedn. |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54 |
6 12 |
3 |
3 |
1 39ileas |
6 58 |
2 28 |
|
20JThurs. |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54 6 12 |
2 |
4 |
2 23 |
legs |
8 13 |
3 23 |
||
21 FridayiT 33 5 |
8 |
54|D.inc |
0 |
5 |
3 0 |
feet |
9 2-8 |
4 14 |
|||
22:Sfitnr. |
7 33 5 |
8 |
540 0 |
1 |
6 |
3 42 |
feet |
10 43 |
5 3 |
||
•MSUN |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54|0 0 |
1 |
7 |
4 20 |
head |
11 56 |
5 50 |
||
21JMond. |
7 33 5!8 |
5410 0 |
0 |
8 |
5 4 |
head |
morn. |
6 37 |
|||
[25iTuesd. |
7 33 5 |
8 |
54 0 Ols.l |
9 |
6 0 |
neck |
1 9 |
7 26 |
|||
'26 Wedn. 17 33 5 |
8 |
54 |
0 0 |
1 |
10 |
7 15 |
neck |
2 25 |
8 18 |
||
27 |
Thurs.17 33 5 |
\s |
54 |
0 0 |
1 |
11 |
8 43 |
neck |
3 42 |
9 13 |
|
28 |
Frida3;7 33 58 |
54 |
0 0 |
2 |
12 |
10 0 |
arms |
5 0 |
10 11 |
||
29 |
Satur. 17 32 58 |
56 |
0 2 |
2jl3 |
11 6iarms |
6 16 |
11 12 |
||||
30 |
SUN 7 3258 |
56|0 2 |
314. |
morn, breast |
©rises |
morn. |
|||||
31 |
Mond. 7 32 5|8 |
5610 2 |
i9 |
0 2breast |
5 9 |
0 13 |
Once more we see tiie year expire,
With iiinnerous blessings round us still ;
Nor should we earthly good desire,
Beyond our heavenly Father's will. — j. w. d.
: 5'
0,
lOi
11
Il2l
15 1() 17;
18j !9
§
•23;
;27.
:28;
29 30, 311
Courts, Aspects, Holklays.| Weather, &c.
Farmer's Calendar
High ' Wind Adv. Sun. <7/if/ rm'rt, C.P.Ply.&Worc. ?^;zY// C. C. ISorthanip. tides. Y'd L. ris. 7h. flakes of mow. Cool, hut pleasant. 7|Conc. V.M. for 6D S Gl2d Sun. in Ad. TlQ $ 2|C.P.Cam.&N.B. D Ap. 3lC.C.Gr'f. the 6^2/. 4 season. Changes
G
3 4
SiNich. (J.Low tides
Capt. Floughbeam and Ben Bar-
;hall
three;
Ipycorn say, When meet again .' When.'' ay, when .' It; may liap not again on terrestrial soil;' .or we " would not live alway," andi we are assured that in our Father's- iiouse are " many mansions,'" and, no; doubt, kings, priests, nobles, and peas-, ants, alike inhabit there. But, as wei have now come to the very last siieafj of our binding, and the twilight ofj evening enwraps us, we will agree,' if you please, to adjourn ; and, Frovi-j dence allowing, our next greeting shall be held at the happy tire-side|| of my well-tried friend and fello
Lucy. tn cooler.
Wash. d. 1799, aged 67.j;^'i^l^7 1 "-^ "'f'^", '"^^ T^l"' ^^'
o Ihonest, the hearty, the industrious
lOh.
G!3d Sun. in Ad.
%Q.V.\\)s.&LDeA.Astorm 3| Mid. (^ © 9
4 1 at hand.
5' tides.
Ihe faithful Turn Clover. iJut, mind (5 D 9 pne now, be nf)t slack in well-doing
in the mean time. If vou should'
think proper to tip up a jag of fuel ;^the door of the Widow Needful,; do not he so mean as to alloy your imagined gt^nerous deed with a pal- / T) H i^O' Ji'S^s of ahirk-wtiod. If your pity is excited at beholding the hungry,} tattered, and deslitute family of thej improvident Bob Reckless, and your, jconscicnce urg(?s you to some chari-[ 3'C. C.Wor. &. Sl)'f. CilR jt^^l^ '^ct on their behalf, see to it. that' I'Oi 04. I r\ •,. ivour ben(>f)cence is /".v.sCTj/m/, and tha^
4;St. Steph. Quite L ^^^^^^^, ^^ . tinkling bra.s" b.
,->St. John, high Qc<z/r!surely not your object. Haik ! llug- 0 innoc. tides. fo/ri,lpurse begins to growl. He hates to 7\7*-^ ^aii.^h. but fjleasant'}]'-''' so much on this subject, and ^1, ^ o • /-M • / '' 'draws the puckermg strmgs of his
G.lst S. HI. Christmas. /o/-,,„^,^py.b^^, ^closer and cWr IVb 2,Silves. Ckr'mas. © Per.|friends. uond-bv, with all niv .leart.'
GiSt.Tho.
7j fnti' ; pleasant GJ4th Sun. in Ad. for the 2| season. [ J) Perig.
SpT. C Quite
mratmiTgiiifwaMi-T it* MiWirarri
COURTS.
N. B. Courts in Massachusetts, see Calendar pages.* SUPREME FEDERAL COURT,
At Washington, to commence on the second Monday in January annually.
Circuit Federal Courts in the first and second E. Circuits. — In Maine — at Portland, May 1 ; and at Wiscasset, October 1. In New Hampshire — at Ports- mouth, May 8; and at Exeter, October 8. In Massachtisetts — at Boston, Rlay 15, and October 15. In Connecticut — at Hartford, September 17, and at New Haven, April 13. In New York — at New York, April 1, and September 1. In Rhode Island — at Newport, June 15, and at Providence, November 15. In Vermonl — at Windsor, May 21, and at Rutland, October 3. — 0= J^f any of Hie days happen on Sunday, tlie Court is to commence on the Monday following.
District Federal Courts. — In the State of Maine — at Portland, the 1st Tues- day in June, and 1st in December; and at Wiscasset, the last Tuesday in February, and 2d in September. In New Hampshire — at Portsmouth, 3d Tuesday in March and September ; and at Exeter, 3d in June and December In Massacfmsetts — at Boston, 3d Tuesday in March, and 4th in June, and 1st Tuesday in December, and 2d in September. In Co'nneeticui — at Hartford, 3d Tuesdays in May and November j and at New Haven, 3d Tuesdays in February and Aug-ust. In Rhode Island — at Newport and Providence, 1st Mondays in February, May, Au^st and November. lu Vermont — at Windsor and Rutland, 6th of October, and on the 2-itji of May.
* The Municipal Court for the City of Boston is hoi den at Boston, on the \st Monday of every month. — Police Court every day, at 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. — Jtisiices' Court, every Wednesday and Saturday, at 9 A. M.
Courts in the State of Connecticut.
Superior Courts of Errors. — At Hartford, on the last Tuesday in January, and 4lh Tuesday in September. At New Haven, 4th Tuesday in January, and 2d Tuesday in October. At New London, the Isl Tuesday in September. At Norwich, 3d Tuesday in March. At Fairfield, Tuesday following the 1st Mon- day in April. At Danbury, the 1st Tuesday in November. At lirooklyn, the 4th Tuesday in January, and 1st Tuesday in October. At Litchfield, the 3d Tuesday in February, and 3d Tuesday in August. At Middletown, 4th Tues- day in February. At Haddam, 4th Tuesday in August. At Tolland, 4lh Tuesday in March, and the 3d Tuesday in October.
Superior Courts. — At Hartford, on the last Tuesday in January, and 4th in September ; at New Haven, the 4th Tuesday in January, and 2d Tuesday nil October. At New London, the second Tuesday in September. At Norwich,', the 3d Tuesday in March. At Fairfield, tlje Tuesday following the 1st Monday in April. At Danbury, 1st Tuesday in November. At Brooklyn, the 4th Tues- day ni January and Ist Tuesday in October. At Litchfield, the 3d Tuesdays in February and August. At Middletown, 4th Tuesday in February. At Had- dam, the 4th Tuesday in August. At Tolland, 4th Tuesday in March, and 3d in October.
County Courts. — At Hartford, the 4th Tuesday in March and 2d in August and November. At New Haven, 3d Tuesday in March and 4th in June "and November. At New London and Norwich, alternately. At New London, 2d Tuesday in June. At Norwich, 2d Tuesdays in February and November. At Fairfield, 1st Tuesday in January. At Danbury, 2d Tuesday in August. At Brooklyn, 1st Tuesday in March, 2d in August and December. At Litch- field, 2d Tuesday in April and October, and 3d iu December. At Haddam, the Tuesday following the 1st Monday in April. At Middletown, the 3d Tues- day in October. At Tolland, 4th Tuesdays in March and August.
Courts in the State of Rhode Island.
Supreme Judicial Courts. — At Newport, the 1st Menday of March, and the 4ih in August. Providejice, the 3d Mondays of March and September. South
! Kingston, the 4-lh l!o»*day of April, and 2d in Octohar. Bristol, tine 2d Mon- ■ days in March and Sepieinber. East Greenwich, Xlte Sd Monday in April, and 1 1st in October.
j Courts of Common Fleas.— -At Newport, 'he 3d Monday of May, and 1st in ' November. Providence, the 4th Monday cf May, and 4th Wondav of Novem- ' ber. South Kingston, the 1st Monday of February, and the 2a in August. [Bristol, on the 4ln Monday in January, and Isl in June. East Greenwich, on j the 3d Monday of February, and 3d in August. Elective meeting (for House of j Representatives) on tiie 3a Wednesday of April, and last Tuesday of August.
I Courts in the State of New Hampshire.
tSupet-ior Courts. — At Portsmouth and Exeter, alternately, 1st Tuesday of i December, com. willi Portsmouth. Rochester znd Gilmanton, alternately, 2d ' Tuesday of December, «om. with Rochester. Concord, 3d Tuesday at De- 1 cembor. Amherst, on the 4th Tuesday of December. Keene, 1st Tuesday of j July. Newport, 2d Tuesday of July. Haverhill and Plymouth, alternately, j3d Tuesday of July, com. with Haverhill. Lancaster, 4th Tuesday of July. ; Courts of Covimon Pleas. — At Portsmouth, 1st Tuesday »f January, and at Exeter. Isf Tuesday of August. Dover, 3d Tuesday of January, and at Guil- ford. 3d Tuesday of August. Concord, 1st Tuesday of February, and on the 1st Tuesday of September. Amherst, 3d Tuesday of February, and on the 3d . Tuesday of September. Keene, 1st Tuesday of April, and on the 1st Tuesday of October. Newport, 3d Tuesday of April, and on the 3d Tuesday of October. Haverhill, 1st Tuesday of May, and at Plymouth on the 1st \ Tuesday of November. Lancaster, 3d Tuesday of May, and on the 3d Tues- J day of November. [Established January, 1833.]
Courts in the State of Vermont.
Supreme Courts. — At Manchester and Bennington, alternately, on the 3d \ Tuesday next after the 4th Tuesday of January. Rutland, on the 1st Tuesday ] next after the 4rth in January. Middlebury, on the 3<1 Tuesday of January. \ Burlington, on the 1st Tuesday of January. St. Albans, on the last Tuesday i save one of December. Newfane, on the 4th Tuesday of May. Chelsea, oh j the last Tuesday of August. Danville, on the Wednesday next after the 1st ' Tuesday of September. Guildhall, on the 3d Tuesday of September. Wood- 1 stock, on the 2n Tuesday next after the 4th Tuesday of May. Montpelier, on
the Tuesday next after tKe 4Ui Tuesday of September. Irasburg, on the 4lh j Tuesday »t September.
I Coimttj Courts.— Ai Manchester, 1st Monday of June, and at Bemn'ngton, list Mon<lay of December. Rutland, 1st Monday of June and December. j Newfane, 2d Monday of March and September. Woodstock, 1st Monday of ! March, and 3d Monciay of September. Middlebury, 1st Monday of June, and ! 2d Monday of December. Chelsea. 2d Monday' of June, and 4lh Monday of ' December. Burlington, last Monday of February, and last Monday save two
of September. Montpelier, 2d Monday of March and September. Danville, j 1st Monday of June, and 2d Monday of December. St. Albans, 3d Monday 1 of March, and last Mouday sarve one of September. Irasburg, last Monday of I February, and 2d Monday of September. Guildhall, 3d Monday of June. and
4th Monday of 1 )ecember. North Hero, last Monday save one of February,
and last Monday of September.
Courts in the State of Maine.
Supreme Judicial Courts.— At York, on the last Tuesday in April. Alfred, the 3d Tuesday in September. Portland, the 1st Tuesday in May, and 1st in November. Wiscasset, 4th Tuesday in May, and 2d in September. Augusta, the 1st Tuesday in June and October. Norridgewock, the 2d Tues- day in June and last in September. Castine, the 1st Tuesday in July, Ban- gor, the 3d Tuesday in June, and 4th in Octobe*. W. Machias, the last Tues- day in June. Paris, the 3d Tuesday in May^ and 2d in October. Belfast, the 2d Tuesday in July.
Court of Co7nmon Pleas. — At York, last Tuesday in May. Alfred, 2d Tuesday ui February, and 3d in October. Portland,' 1st Tuesday in March,
3d Tiiosday in June, and Is', in Oclober. Wiscassel, 4lh Tuesday in Decem- ber. Tojisliam, 4lh Tuesday iu Aug-ust. \\aiien, 4th Tuesiiay in April. Augiisla, Isl Tuesday in April, 1st Tuesday in August, and 1st Tuesday in De- (Njmbor. Norridgewock, 3d Tuesday in March, last Tuesday in June, and 1st Tuesday in INovember. Castiiic;, 4th Tuesday in April, and 3d Tuesday in Oclober. W. Machias, 1st Tuesday ni March, anil 2d Tuesday in Sepleuiiier. Paris, 2d Tuesdays ni June and iNovember. Bangor, 1st Tuesday in January, 1st Tuesday in Jun«, 1st 'J'uesday in October. Belfast, 4th Tuesday in March, 3d Tuesday in June, and 4th Tuesday in INovember.
Courts of Sessions. — At York, 5th Tuesday in April. Alfred, 2d Tuesday in October. Portland, 1st Tuesday in June, and 3d Tuesday in December. Wiscasset, 2d Tuesday in January. Warren, 2d Tuesday in xMav. Topsham, 1st Mondaj' in September. Augusta, last Tuesday in April, and last Tuesday in Decemlier. Norridgewock, 3d Tuesday in March, and 1st Tuesday in October. Casline, last Tuesday in April, and 5th Thursday in October. W. Machias, 1st Wexlnesday in March, and 3d Wednesday in September. Paris, .3d Tuesday in June, and 4lh Tuesday in October, "jiangor, 1st Tuesday in April, 1st Tuesday in August, and 2d in December. Bellast, 3d Tuesday in April, and 3d in August.
Probate Courts in Massachusetts.
County of Suffolk. — At the Probate Office, in the County Conrt-House, School St., Boston, every Monday in the year, except the first in each month.
County of Norfolk. — At Dedliam, on the 1st Tuesday of every month. At Quincy, on the 2d Tuesdays of February, May and August. At Roxbury, on the 4ih Tuesdays of Felnuary, i\lay, August and November. At Wrentham, on the 3d Tuesdays of Mav, August and N'ovember. At Medway, on the 3d MotKlay of June. (Establi'shed April, 1837.)
County of Middlesex. — At Cambridge, 2d Tuesdaysin January and October, and die 3d Tuesdays in March, May and November, and 1st Tuesday of Sep- tember. At Concord, on the 2d Tuesdays of February', April, August and November. At Charlestown, on the 3d Tuesdays o.f February and August. At Framingham, on the last Tuesdays of Jane and October. At Groton, on tiie 1st Tuesdays of May and November. At LoweU, on the 1st Tuesdays of June and December, and at VVoburn, on the 4lh Tuesday of April. (Estab- lished iMarch, 1332.)
County of Worcester.-^-Xi the Probate Office in the Court-house in Worces- ter, on the 1st Tuesday of ever}"^, month. At Brookfield, on the 2d Tuesdays of May and October. At Lancaster, on the 3d Tuesdays in May and Octo!)er. At Fitchburg, on the Wednesday next after the 3d Tuesday in Ma}' and Oclo- ber. At 'J'emplevon,on the Tuesdays next after ihe 3d Tuesdays in May and October. At 31endon, on the 4di Tuesc'ay in May. At Uxbridge, on the 4tli I Tuesday in October. (Established Apr,l,'l837.)
j (bounty af Essex. — At the Probate Office in Ipswich, on the 1st Tuesday ia i February, Alarch, May, June, August, September, November and December. ! j At Salem, 1st Tuesday in January (N. P.) and April, July, (S. P.) and Oc- i j lober, and the 3d Tuesdays in February, IMay, August and November. Ai r I Ni;wburyport, on the 2d Tuesdays in March, June, September antl December. | j At ila\erhil!, on the 3d Tuesdays in April and Oclober. At Gloucester, on \ I llu! 2d Tuesdays«jn May and November. At Lynn, the Wednesday following ' I die 1st 'J'uesday in January (N. P.) and July, (S. P.) At Marblehead, the ! j Wedi.es<!ay following the Ist Tuesdavs in April and October. At Andover, j j .3<l Tuesday in January (N. P.) and July (S. P.) (Established 1832.) j
County of Hampshire. — At Northampton, on the 1st Tuesday of each month. ! i{ A( Amlierst, on the 2d Tuesdays of January and August. At Belchertown, on "i the 2d Tuesdays of May and November ; and at Chesterfield, on the SdTues- , I day.s of May and Oclober. [
{ Cnnnhi of Frcniklin. — At Greenfield, on the 1st Tuesday of November, the j I 24] Tuesdays of February, March, May and October, on the 3d Tuesday of I I Deccni!>t'r, and on the 4th Tuesday of August. At Conway, on the 1st Toes- 1 : day of February and 3d of Jul v. At Charlemonl, on the 3d Tuesdays of May !
' and Octo'ner. At Wonrlell, on the last Tuesday of April and 3d of Scplem- | ' ber. At Warwick/ on tlie V/eduesday next after tlie last Tuesday of April, aiid" j' ; 3u of Septemlmr. j'
j County of Hunipden.—ki Spring-field, on the 1st Tuesdays of January, ; February^ Alarcli, April, May, July, Soplember, November and Deceniber. r I At W'osllield, on the 1st Tuesdays of June and October. At Monson, on the 1 j 2d Tuesdays of June and September. I
] Countij of Bon ist able. — At Barnstable, on the 2d Tuesdays of January,' ! March, September and December, and on the 3d Tuesdays of May and June, j '■ At Sandwich, on the 2d 'I'uesday of November. At Falmouth, on the Wed- j jnesday next alter the 2d Tuesday of Noveniber. At Yarniouih, on the 2d' Tucsda}' of Aug-ust. At Harwich, on the 3d Mouflay of April and last i\lon-| i day of October. At Brewsl«r, on the Tuesday next after tiie .'3d fllonday of | I April, and on the Tuesday next after the last Monday of October. At ' I Orleans, on the Wednesday next after the 3d Monday of April, and on tiie • j Wednesday next after the last Monday of October. At Truro, on the Thurs- j day next after the 3d Monday of April. At Wellfleet, on tlie ""Jliursday next' after the last Monday of October, and at Pl■ovincetov^n, on Friday next after i ! the 3d Monday of April, and on the Friday next after the last Monday of Oc- 1 ' lober. [Corrected lo37.]
County of Plymouth. — At the Probate Office in Plymouth, the 3d Rlondays , of January, February and May, 2d Mondays of April and August, and Ist Monday of December. At Scituate, 1st Tuesdays of March and June, au i last Tuesdays of August and November. At East Bridgeuater, 1st Tues- j days of April, July, and October. At Middieborough, last Tuesday of May, j and 1st Tuesdays of Augiist and November. At Rochester, Wednesday next | after the last Tuesday ol May, and Wednesday next after the 1st Tuesday of November. j
County of Bristol. — At Taunton, on the Friday next after the Ist Tuesday i of January, on the 1st Tuesdays of lAIarcli and November, on the Friday next j after the 3'd Monday of June, and on the Friday next after the 1st Tuesday of \ Augitst. At New Hedfc'd, on the 1st Tuesday of Febru.'ry, on the 3d Mondays ! of June and December. At Freetown, on the 1st Tuesday of January. At | Rehoboth, 1st Tuesday of April. At Dighton, on the Friday next after the 1st : Fridays of April and October. At Norton, 1st Friday of July. At Westport, 1st i August. At Seekonk, 1st of September. At Fall River, 1st of October, and ' at Atllebor©', 1st of May.
County of Berkshire. — At Lenox, 1st Tuesdays and Wednesdays next after j the 1st Tuesday of every month. At G. Barrington, on the 2d Tuesdays of Febniary, May, August and November. At Lanesboro', 2d Tuesdays of January, April. July, and October. At Adams, on the Wednesdays next after the 2d Tuesdays of^ January, April, July and October.
Duke's County. — At Tisbury, on the 3d IMondays of January and April. At Edgartown, on the 3d Mondays of July and October.
County of Nantucket. — At Nantucket, at such times as the Judge of Probate shall appoint.
Governors of Plymouth Colony, chosen anhually by tlie People. 1620, John Carver. 1621, Wm. Bradford. 1G33, Kdward Winslow. 1634, Thomas Prince. 1635, Wm. Bradford. 1636, Edward Winslew. 1637, Wm. Bradford. 16.38, Thomas Prince. 163'J, Wm. Bradford. 164-1, Edward Winslow. 1645, Wm. Bradford. 1657, Thomas Prince. 1673, Josias ^yills- low. 1680, Thomas Hinckley.
Governors of Massachusetts, chosen hy the People, under the first Charter.
1630, John Winthrop. 1634, Thomas Dudley. 16.35, John Ha ynes. 1636, HenrvVane. 1637, John Winthrop. 1640, Thomas Dudley. 1641, Richard Bellingham. 1642, John Winthrop. 1614, John F.ndicott. 1615, Th )uias Dudley. 1646, John Winthrop. 1649, John Endicott. 1654, Ti. iiclling-'iani. Ili55, "^John Endicott. 1665, R. Bellingham. 1673. John Levcreii. 'fiTfl, Simon Bradstreet. 1686, Joseph Dudley, (Pres.) 1G37, Sir Edmund Andros. 1691, Simon Bradstreet.
LIST OF TOWNS IN xMASriACUUSKTTS, ffitk tksir DuUHe44frirtn Boston, snd Jfumber uf IiUiiibitanU ; «.'««», lh$ir RiT)rtatnlati€n\ i'%the Geiitral Court. fc:>-Th<! «giifM Wi the tM\y\t(m o« U!»iii, »ltow the iiumtier of Rcprc»enuiivea to which «nth tewn ii • ihWiI, l>v ili« «imi:iKlin«tnl uf i!ie Cm.».it .ii>m. The fi •milled loneiid in e»cli year liiiriiif the i>exl ten yeiiri ye»i*, ill Uw iieit Wii /«»/«, ' ' -
before '.he da»h <-) »liow the number ll»cy are
The hguren after the dii^h nhoiv ihe nuiiil^r of
-> wliFcU lliey arc eiiiilleel to »eud one iu addition ;o the number befoie »laieil.
ToviH* tf Rei>rt-\ |
|
aenLition. |
|
SUFFOLK Co. 1 |
|
Boston, |
56-6 |
Chelsea, |
1-S |
ESSEX. |
|
Ame»bury, |
1-8 |
Auilover, |
3-2 |
Beverly, |
3 |
Boxfortl, |
-8 |
Bradford, |
1^ |
Diiiivers, |
3-5 |
Essex, |
1-1 |
Gloucester, |
6 |
Hamilton, |
-6 |
Haverhill, |
3-4 |
Ipswicli, |
2 |
Lynn, |
6-2 |
Lynn field, |
-5 |
Manchester, |
1-2 |
Marblehead, |
3-5 |
Methuen, |
1-9 |
Middleton, |
-6 |
Newbury, |
2-4 |
Newb.'port, |
3-9 |
Rowley, |
2 |
Salem, |
8-5 |
Salisbury, |
1-9 |
Saugus, |
1 |
Tops:tield, |
1 |
VVenham, |
-7 |
W.Newbury |
,1-3 |
MIDDLESEX. |
|
Acton, |
-9 |
Ash by. |
1 |
Bedford, |
-8 |
Bilierica, |
1-1 |
Boxborough, |
-3 |
Brighton, |
1-2 |
Burlington, |
-5 |
Cambridge, |
5 |
Carlisle, |
-5 |
Charle8town,6-y |
|
Chelinsl'ord, |
1-4 |
Concord, |
1-4 |
Dracut, |
1-3 |
nini6lat;le, |
-5 |
KraininghaHi,l-U |
|
Groion, |
1-5 |
Holli^9ton, |
1-5 |
Hopkiiiton, |
1-7 |
Le\in<;ton, |
1-3 |
Lincoln, |
-6 |
Littleton, |
-8 |
Lowell, |
Q |
Maiden, |
1-9 |
iMarlliorougl |
, 1-5 |
Medford, |
1-7 |
Nalick, |
1 |
Newton, |
2-2 |
Pepperell, |
1-4 |
Readin*, |
1-8 |
Sherburne, |
1 |
Shirley, |
-8 |
£^- I Pop.
1837.
26
S. Reading,
Stoneham,
Stow,
Sudbury,
Tewksbury,
Townsend,
Tyngsboro',
VVaitharn,
Watertown,
VV'ayland,
\V. Camb.,
Weslford,
^Veston,
Wilmington,
Woburn,
WORCESTER.
Ashburnham,l-4
Athol,
Auburn,
Barre,
Berlin,
Bolton,
Boylston,
Brooklield,
Charlton,
Dana,
Douglas,
Dudley,
Fitcliburg,
Gardner,
Grafton,
Hardwick,
Harvard,
Hoiden,
93689 Hiibbardston,I-4
Lancaster
Leicester,
Leominster,
Lunenburg,
.^lendon,
Milford,
Millbury,
New Braint.,
Northborough
Northbridge, 1-)
N.Brookfield,!
Oakham,
Oxford,
Paxton,
Petersham,
Phillipston,
Princeton,
Royalstou,
llulland,
Slirewsbury,
Southlioro',
Southbridgo,
Spencer,
Sterling,
Siurbridge,
Sultan,
Templeton,
I'pton,
I'xbridgf,
Warren,
Webster,
10 |
1488 |
in |
932 |
24 |
1134 |
2)) |
1388 1 |
94 |
!I07 |
45 |
1749 |
30 |
870 |
11 |
2287 |
7 |
1739 |
J 6 |
931 |
4 |
1308 |
28 |
1451 |
15 |
1051 |
14 |
795 |
10 |
2ii43 |
98565 |
|
55 |
nhH |
T2 |
1603 |
50 |
1183 |
5y |
2713 |
33 |
724 |
m |
1185 |
45 |
821 |
58 |
2514 |
60 |
2-169 |
65 |
660 |
47 |
1713 |
55 |
1415 |
42 |
2602 |
5« |
1276 |
4U |
2<J10 |
70 |
1818 |
35 |
1566 |
51 |
1789 |
511 |
1780 |
35 |
1902 |
46 |
2122 |
4» |
1944 |
45 |
1250 |
32 |
3657 |
30 |
1637 |
45 |
2153 |
66 |
780 |
36 |
1224 |
45 |
1409 |
60 |
1509 |
62 |
1109 |
54 |
2047 |
55 |
619 |
66 |
1731 |
58 |
887 |
46 |
1267 |
7(j |
1629 |
50 |
1265 |
40 |
1507 |
30 |
1113 |
70 |
1740 |
51 |
2085 |
39 |
1650 |
7C |
2004 |
46 |
2457 |
7C |
1690 |
38 |
1451 |
38 |
2246 |
65 |
1196 |
50 |
1210 |
Weslboro', 1-3 W. Boylston, 1-1 Wesiiiiinster,! 3 VVinchendon,l-3 Worcester, 5-2
HAMPSHIRE. Amherst, 1-7 Belcherlown,l-8 Chesterfield, -7 Cummington,l Easihanipton, -5 1
Enfield,
Goshen,
Granby,
Greenwich,
Had ley,
Hatfield,
Middlefield
Northampt.
Norwich,
Pelham,
Plainfield,
Prescott,
S. Hadley,
Southampton,!
Ware, 1-6
Westhampt., -7
Williamsb., 1
Woittjinglon, -9
FRANKLIN.
AshfieUl, 1-3 Bariiardston, -7 Buckland, -8 Charlemonl, -9 Coleraine, 1-4 Conway, 1-1 Deerfield,
Erving's Grant,
Gill, 4
Greenfield, l-I
Hawley, -i
Heath, -( Leverett,
Leyden, -i
Monroe, •'.
Montague, 1
New Salem, 1
Northtield, 1-S
Orange, 1-:
Rowe, -<
Shelburne, -c
Shutesbury, -1
Sunderland, -'
Warwick, -i
Wendell, -'■
WJiately, -!
HAMPDEN. Blandford, 1-1
Brimfield,
Chester,
Granville,
Holland,
Longmead.
34| 1612
1330 1640 1802 7117
96551
2602 2596 1158 1204 793 1058 560 922 842 1805 937 710 3576 714 957 865 788 1400 1216 2403 818 1345 1142
116
30413
1656 878 1051 994 1998 1445 19.52 292 809 1840 985 9:>:J 902 656 232 1260 1255 1605 1.V13 688 1018 816 729
nil
847 1140
28655
1443 1518 1290 14.39 495 1251
Adams, I Alfoni, j liecket, \ Clie«liire, j Clarkslmrg,
J).'ilton, I Egremont, ' I'loridn, I G. B.irringt. I lluncofk, I Hinsdale,
i Lee,
[ Lenox, .Mt.Wasliin?., -3 New Aslifonl, -'J N.. Marlboro', 1-1
■i Otis, Peru,
SPittsfield, ' Richmond, Siindisfield, Savoy, Slieliield, Stockbridge, Tyringiiiiin, Wasliingron W. Stoikiir. Willianist., Windsor,
2179 4i<7
1810 47:.
1291
9:i:\4
r)7() ;?o;i!j
3227
1802
«J27
4101 441
8.30
968
4f)7
2-140
97:
8.S2
1090
209:)
127.'i
.377
2->r{
1570 1077
656 3575
820 1493
917 2308 2036 1288
758 1244 1981
887
39101
NORFOLK.
Be'.linijhani, 1
Hrainiiee, 1-8
Brookliite, 1
Canton, 1-7
(Johassel, 1
Dediiam, 2-6
Dorchester, 2-7 Dover, -4
Foxboroiigh, 1-1
Frunklin, 1-3 Med fie Id, -7
Aledvvay, 1-5
Milton, 1-5
Noediiam, 1-1
Qnincv, 2-5
Randolph, 2-;
UoxUury, 5 ^^haroii," -!■
Stoiigliton, 1-f
VValpole, I-S
Weymouth, 2-4
WrenUiajn, 1-8
BRISTOL. AttIenorough,2-l
Berkeley, -8
Dartnioutli, 2-4
Dighton, 1
Eas^ton, 1-5
Fairhaven, 2-6
Fall River, .3-6
Freetown, 1-4
Mansfield. 1 New Bedlbrd,9
Norton, 1-2
Fawtncket, 1-5
Uaynliam, 1-2
Reiioboth, 1-5
Seekonk, 1-5 Somerset, Swanzey, Taunton, Westport,
FLYMOUTFJ
Abington, 2-2 Rridgewater, .-6 Carver, Diixl.ury, 2 E. Bridgew., 1
Halifax,
Hanover,
Hanson,
Hinghani,
Hull,
Kingston,
Atarslitield,
Middleboro',
N. Bridgew., 1-8 ['embroke, 1 Plymouth, 3-3 rivmpton, -7 Rochester, 2-3 Scituate, 2-6
Wareliam, 1-7 W. Bridgew., -9
BARNSTABLE
Barnstable, 2-7
Brewster,
Chatham,
DenniH,
EastJiam,
Falmouth;
Harwich,
Orleans,
Provincet.
Sandwich
Truro,
Wei meet,
Yarmouth
17 |
.3057 i |
24 |
2992, |
38 |
999' |
36 |
2789 |
20 |
J 927 |
.32 |
781 |
22 |
1435 |
24 |
10.58 |
14 |
3445 |
9 |
180 1 |
.32 1371
l-I
1-6 1-9
-8 1-8 1-8 1-4 1-8 2-4
]-4il07 1-6
DUKES. Chilmark Edgartown, Tisbury,
1-8
NANTUCKET Nantucket, 6
Total, 701,331
100
i(;60
.S.iOo 2.01 l-J}8 .5034 835 3570 3754 2166 1145
4t]253 4017 15.34 2271 27.>0 1059 2580 2771 1936 2049 3579 1806 2303 2454
31109 699 1625 1461
3785 9048
Population in 1830—610,408 ; increase in 7 years, 90,923. ■ Average annual number of Representatives, retMrnabie, 508 and 9-10, for ten years.
MILITARY FINES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Non-appearance at Company Inspection, 1st Tuesday of May, $4 — Do. Company Trainings, §3 — Do. Review and Insjiection by Brigade Inspector, $5 — Do. at election
of Officers, $1. Deficiency of musket, (fee. $1— Cartridge, &c. 30 cts Flints,&c. 20
cts. — Rel^ising, in case of draft, to march or procure a substitute, $50— Do. to warn for" military duly, not less than 20, nor m(ire than $50 — Do. to give tlieir names, or giving them wrongfully, .$12 — Do. lo do the duty of Clerk, not less than 10, nor more than $20 — Keepers of boarding-houses, &c. refusing to give names of persons liable to mil itary duly, $20 — Members of Vol. Companies coming on parade without uniform, $2 —Coming on parade with arms loaded with ball,&c. or d4schargingarms without or ders, or disorderly conduct on parade, for each not less than 5, nor more than §20— Q.uittiiig guard, &c. without leave, not less than 2, nor more tli<in $10. Unmilitary conduct of Musicians of Band, not less than 10, nor more than $20. Militia compa- nies lobe paraded on the first Tuesday of May only — and all acts for regulating, gov- erning, and training the militia, except tiie inspeclmn in May ; and the acts requiring ths selectmen to furnish blank cartridges ; and also so much of the several acts for review and inspection, so far as relates to standing companies of infantry, nre hereby repealed. And so much thereof as relates to drill and practice j'early, and so much thereof as exempts a poll tax on the enrolled in tne militia; and also the exemption from military duty between \he ages of. 35 and 45 years, are hereby repealed. That every member of any volunteer cor[)9 having ceased to be a member, it shall be' the duly of the commanding officer of the standing company to enrol liim. Vol-! unteer companies to perform the same duties asare now required. The members to! be paid five dollars annually out of the public treasury. (Act passed April 8, 1835. )|
Penalty fnr treating with ardent spirits, removal from office, or fine not over .?!200.l
AGRICULTURAL.
BREAKING VICIOUS COWS.
" An article is noticed in the Genesee Farmer, describing tlie manner in whicli a 'vicious or kicking cow ' was reclaimed. Such instances are very rare ; 1 have known many :i)en to possess vicious coa\s for years, who never read nor never thought ol" iiieir being" reciainted ; it was the same tliiqg year after year. Milking, as far as my experience has extended, is considered one of liie most, if not the most, unpleasant chor&s there is to be performed about a family, and above all lliiiigs, a kicking cow is to be dreaded. Slw is always worst in the worst weather, and one is in danger at every milking time of losing all the profits of his labor, unless he can content himself to go through wuh some operation of making her secure, where sJie can do no injury. I
" I should be very much in favor of breaking vicious cows when it is prarli- I cable, but I believe the atlcnijit is seldom successful. I think it is the best way ! generally to dispose of them for beef, unless a man has a very \aluable one, i which will well recompense the hil^or of keeping her. But stich an animal eis ' a kicking cow, a man never ought to raise— there is no need of it. If one | necessarily comes upon his hands already made vicious, he is not to blame. I j have long thought that there was a great defect in the mode which .vjine farm- , ers use to break their young cows. We nevef should undertake to inilk a heifer out in the lot, or in the comer either of the open field or of the barn-yard, where | there is any chance for her to escape, and oblige us to have a race before we can { again go on with the operation of milking. One such attempt may spoil her lor j a gentle cow, for she will long recollect it, and will be doubly worse to majiage ; the next time. I have heretofore passed by farm-houses, and seen two or three j great lusty follows at work in iHis way, paraded around a corner of the yard, . each holding' some sort of a cudgel in his hand, raised over the apparently harmless young heifer, while she stand.s to be milked, half scared, and trembling i for fear of the expected blow. Now ihis is all wrong, and entirely unnecessary. ( They very much mistake the nature of the creature — she is not so to be lamed. It istlie regular course to make her vicious and ungovernable, and it will need i but a few j,uch operations. '
*• I will suggest a plan which I invariably followed for four or five years with ! triumphant success, and when I changed my nccupainon, transmitted it to my | successor with a special charge not to depart from ii — during which time, and • since which, (for 1 Itave been an eye-witi'oss cf its faithful fulfilment.) 1 did not ; know, nor have not known, one single subject of its operation, but what was, or I has been, of tlie most harmless and peaceful disposition, so that a man and boy, woman and girl, all, could perform the task of milking with equal case and in security, either as it respects themselves or their pails of milk. And in such a case every cow must not have her particular milker, whom, when he is neces- sarily absent, or in any wise rendered incapable of per.^ormino;' this his ordinary labor, it requires two or three a half of an hour with clubs an', stones, raring to and fro across the yard, to obtain her milk, or else she must go unmilked until her former milker returns, or is sufficiently recovered to again enter upon his task. Drive the heifer and her calf carefully into the stable, tie one end of a rope looj^ely a-round her horns, fasten the other end firmly to some post or staple, giving her a short pray, and there let her stand. — Mind and not take her into any strange place, where the cattle are not used to going. If she was accus- tomed to be led when a calf, she will stand still ; i/ not, she will flounce around a short time at the length of the rope j but soon finding by experience that all is fast, she will immeiiliately cool down. Then place before her a little mess, and commence milking while she is eating. Let there be no whip about — let there be no noise, and every movement gentle and still. When the operation is com- pleted, carefully untie her and let her out. One person is sufficient ; two is one too many, especially if she is a little wild. AM it renuires is a few nn-re such le.ssons, and 1 have no doubt, with a proper milker, she vvill ever alurwards re- main a gentle cow."' — Genesee Farvier.
RECLAIMING WASTE LANDS.
VVh<;n we look about us in different parts of the slate, we cannot help being struck with tlie amount of waste lauds on every side. 'J'hese appear in shape of pastures grown nn to bushes, in the form of swamps full of alders and birches, and in bog-laiui, winch would bear excellent grass if the moss and the hard-
! hacks were destroyed.
I Many who undertake to redeem some of their lands do it partially, and, m a consequence of not going thorough, have it to d*) over again every y>^ar ortwo.
I For instance, we know a man who has mowed or cut down his alders four or
j tive times, and they as ©flea sprang up, and soon gave him another crop. A better way to manage this kind of growth, is to pull them out by the roots by means of ox-labor. A chain put round them near the rools, and so fastened as lo form a noose which will slip up as pulled upon, and a hand to bend the tops over the coiitrary way from which the oxen pull, will eject them root and i>ranch 5 they never will start again. Another method is, to have a large iron hook made for the purpose j an eye may be made at one eiid, into w-hich to fasten the chain ; this may be hooked unto the roots, and thus they may be twitched out with ease and despatch. A yoke of oxen and a couple of hands
' ' ' " In
will <>lear up, and most effectually too, a good piece in a day. In tegard to bogs — after they have been ditched in a proper manner, so as to make them sufficiently dry, the application of fire in the spring will in a few years effec-
tually clear off such foul stuff as encumbers them, and hinders the growth of
I better productions. In this way much of the waste lands which now disfigure 1
the face of the state, and are comparatively useless, may be rendered smooth I
and profitable in a short space of time. — Maine Farmer. I
W'EANING AND REARING CALVES, BY AN ENGLISH FARMER. I
Mr. B. wsaned and reared on his farm of ten cows, ten heifers' calves, by i the following method : — At three days old they were taken from the cows, put into a shed and fed with flet, (skimmed milk,) allowing three quarts to each calf morning and evening. When a month old they were fed with a like quantity of milk and water, morning and evening, with hay to feed on in the day-time ; at noon they were fed with a little oats and bran eaually mixed, allowing half a peck to a dozen calves. At two months old they were fed only in the morning with milk and water j they had hay to feed on in the day- time, and at evening, instead of noon, had the same quantity of bran and oats widi water to drink. They were fed in this manner until the middle of April, when they were turned to grass all day, and taken into a shed at evening, and fed with hay until there was plenty of grass and the weather grew warm. Such of the calves as were weaned in March were continued to be fed with milk and water every morning until midsummer. All the calves are in good health and condition 5 and the society allowe<l the premium effered on that head the preceding year. — Bath Soc. Pap. Eng.
MANAGEMENT OF 9HEEP.
The following is an extract from the Neio York Farmer. The writer ap- pears to be no mconsiderable grower of wool in that state, whose experience and observations are certainly entitied to respect, beyond controversy, and may be of weighty importance to those who are in the way of raising sheep: —
" All my facts and deductions, thus far, I have drawn solely upon my own experience, and what has fallen under personal observation, and for the present shall continue to do.
" As my nrincipal aim has been to direct attention to the vast importance of protectin"- sheep during the winter, and having but one more point to dwell up- on, I will so far recapitulate as to name the advsintages resulting therefrom, and which my experience has fully confirmed, viz. saving of life, prevention of disease, and tne improvement of the quality, I am also highly gratified in be- ing able now to add one more, and, especially in a pecuniary nomt of view, of ; the highest importance, viz. increased weight of fleece. My" shearing pre^nous ' I to 183G, my sheep have yielded only from t lbs. 7 oz. to 2 "lbs. 9 oz. per head. !S This I attributed to no other caose than the season's being colder er milder. 'j The winter of 1836 my sheep were duly protected, and the yieUl was an aver- I age of 2 lbs. 10 «i. per hca.1. At." |
THE FOOD OF MAN. A Summary of the Naih-e Countries of our vwst Familiar Plaru's. The potato k a native of South America, and is still found wild in Chili ■ Peru, and Monte Video. In its native state the root is smaJI and bitter. The first mention of il by European writers is in 158S— it is now spread over the world. Wlieat and rye originated in Tartary and Siberia, where they are sliil indigenous (natural production). The only country where the oat is found wild is in Abyssinia, and thence may be considered a native. Maize or Indian corn is a native of Mexico, and was unknown in Europe until after tho discov- eries of ColuHibus. The bread-fruit tree is a native of the South Sea islands, particularly Otaheite. Tea is found a native no where except in China and Japan, from which countries the world is supplied. The cocoa-nut Is a native ! of most equinoctial countries. Coffee is a native of Arabia Felix, but is now spread into both the East and West Indies. The best coffee is brought from Mocha, in Arabia, whence about fourteen millions of pounds are annually ex- ported. St. Domingo furnishes from sixty to seventy millions of pounds yearly'. All the varieties of the apple are derived from the crab-apple, which is foimd native in most parts of the world. The peach is derived from Persia, where it ' still grows in a native state, small, bitter, and with poisonous qualities. Tobac- co is a native of Mexico and South Ameri^-a, and lately one species has -^en found in New Holland. Tobacco was first introduced into England from North Carolina in 1586, by Walter Ralei.^h. Asparagus was brought from Asia 5 cabbage and lettuce from Holland; horse-radish from China; rice from Ethio- pia; beans frorn the East Indies; — onions and garlic are natives of various places, both Asia and Alrica. The sugar-cane is a native of China, and the an of making sugar from it has been practised from the remotest antiquity.
Gen. Farmer.
BOTS IN HORSES. When a horse has bots, it may often be known by his biting his sides ; when he has many, the3'ol''ten throw him into great pain, and he lies down, rolls, and, if not cured soon, dies. When it is believed that a horse has bots, by the above S3aTiptoms, give a pint of sweetened milk, which tlie bots are fond of; and they will let go their hold on the horse, and feast on the milk. Immediately giv^e the horse a small quantify of oats or other provender, in which put two thirds I of a common fig of tobacco pulverized. If he refuses the provender thus | mixed, steep the same quantity of tobacco in a pint of boiling or warm water i* until the strength is out, as we say; then piit in enough cold water so that the j whole will fill a common junk bottle, and turn it into the horse. When it \ reaches the bots, it kills tfiem, as all will believe who have ever spit tobacco- 1 juice on a worm or similar insect. The horse in less than twenty hours will [ void all his bots. There is no mistake in this, though no patent has been ob- ' tained. (The writer would not have it tried on an old, poor horse, in the fall, j or first of winter, for he would certainly recover, to the damage of his owner.) 1 If one worth curing is affected with bots, and the symptoms are severe, never i stop for the milk, but in with the tobacco — this is the kill-all. Me. Farmer. I
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION OF MASSACHUSETTS. |
in order to provide fbr a representation of the citizens of the commonwe<rlth 1
of Massachusetts, founded upon princi^iles of equality, a census of the ratable j
polls in each city, town, and district, shall be taken on the first day of Maj',
and returned into the secretary's oifice in the year 1207, and every tenth year
J thereat'ter; and each town or city braving 300 ratable polls may elect one rep-
( resentative, and for every 450 ratable polls in addition to the first 300, one rep-
' resentative more. Any town having less than 300 ratable polli shall be repre- 1
sented thus : — Ths whole number of ratable polls at the last preceding decennial
census of polls shall be multiplied by 10 anr^divided by 300; such town may
elect one representative as many years in 10 as 300 is contained in the product j
aforesaid. Any city or town having polls enough to elect one or more repre- 1
sentatives, having polls beyond the surphw number by multiplying by 10 and |
dividing by 450, such city or town may elect one additional one' as many years
in 10 as 4o0 is containeti aforesaid. Any two or more towns or districts, by j
cons-nt of a majority of the legal voters at a legnl meeting in each of said towns I
and districts, called for that purpose, and held previous to the first day of Ju-j
ly in ill*" year ia which the dece-inial census of polN be taken, may form thcra-
J selves into a representative districl. to continue until ihe next decennial census [
POETRY, ANECDOTES, &c.
FPKCULATIOX— A FACT.
Not long since, a friend of onrs, a men nam m this city, was hailed in the street tyii fall, roujili-iooking fellow, very plainly dre;=.sed in linsey-woolsey, cow- hide boots and slouched hat, who accost- ed hiin with —
"Halloo, there, mister, I say; aint your iiaint? ? "
" That !»• my name, sir," replied the merchant.
"Well, how d'ye do .'— 'spose you don't know me, though."
"I do not recollect Jiaving seen you before."
"Well, 'spose not; but what I was goin to suy, was, haint you got an eighty acre lot in Wisconsin, comity, ek ! "
" Yes, I believe I do own a lot there."
" Well, now, perhaps you'd like to sell that are lot.?"
" \Veli, sir, I am in a hurry, do you wish to buy it.""
" Wf II, now, I don't know— what do you ask for it .-' "
" Two thousand dollars, sir."
" Teu thou — teu thousand dollars! — no, you're joking? "
" If you wish to purchase, sir, you know my price."
" Well, now, wouldn't you like to take nineteen hundred, if you could get it, — eh .' "
" Why, sir, who will give it.' " as5ked the merchant, eagerly, (for he had hovjght only a few months since at the govern- ment ■price.. )
" Well, will you take it.' — that's w^hat I want to know."
" Yes, sir, I will take nineteen hun- dred."
" Make out your papers, then," said the stranger ; " I've got the inoney.^ here's witnesses to the bargain;" and so saying, he drew from his capacionis pock- et a large bag, labelled " shot," from which he counted out the rhino, and took his deed, evidently well pleased with his bargain.
" You seem pleased with the trade, sir," said the merchant.
"Well, I guess I might as well," said the stranger.
"Why," returned the merchant, " have you seen the lot? "
" Well, I guess I have."
" Ts the land remarkably good .' " con- tinued the merchant, supposing he nad been trading with a green-horn.
" It'll rf(»," said the buyer.
" What is it worth ? " said the seller.
" Well, I don't know what it's worth, but I've dug 'bout ten thoxmand dollars Toorth »f lead ore out on't a'ready — I can't tell how much more I'll get;" and with a broad laugh, he stuffed the deed into his jKJcket, and left our chap-fallen friend t« consider how much lead »re the balance of his "eighty acre lot in Wisconsin" might possibly contain.
Detroit Spectator,
JACK FKOST.
Jack Frost, Jack Frost,
You're certainly lost. To come along, this summer ;
So you'd better go home.
As quick as you come. You're a very sorry comer.
From my garden you wish,
To take a dish Of greens, to make your dinner —
'Tis mini', 'tis mine.
That cucumber vine ; Then let it aloiie, you sinner.
The squash and bean
Can just be seen, From their small hillocks peepmg,
While you're bent on evil,
And so uncivil, To nip them as they're creeping.
The verdant bed
You change to red, And murder the watermelon,
And bustle around.
And cover the ground. And kill the whole, you felon.
But the onion and pea.
Peep up to see What havoL-k you are making j
And show their sheen
Of leaves, dark green, Neither nipt with cold nor shaking.
By the powers, by the powers,
If you touch those flowers, Or bite that watermelon, [bowers.
Or nip the leaves of my walks and I'll treat you like a felon.
Then fly away
From my garden gay, Nor come till colder weather.
But northward go,
Till your brother snow, And you, can come together. Ju-ne 28th, 1837. ( War. Pal.) Theta.
LINES WRITTEN ON A JURY-BOX. This box contains a man of wit, A man of sense, a man wot fit, A man of strength, a man of place, A man quite void of every grace, A man of rank, a man of none, A man who'd rather be at home, A man of luck, a man of taBte, A man who would his country waste ; These men, when sworn, a jury make, To clear up many a sad mi.stake.
J? Curious Fact. — An antiquary in Bos- ton states, in the Daily Advertiser, as a fact respecting the birth of Dr. Franklin, that his mother attended church on the morning of the 17th of January, 1706, joined in the communion service, it being sacrament day, at the Old .South, and after service, was delivered of a son, who was carried into meeting in the afternoon, and baptized by the name of Benjamin, " the son of my right hand." It appears he was born in a. house in INIilk Street opposite the Old South, on which site now stands the furniture warehouse of Davis and Brown. Benjamin F. was the tenth son, and the youngest son for five generations.
THE FARMER'S i<0-XG. Away with grandeur, poinp, and gold,
Away witJi childish ease ; [hold, Give me but strength my plough to
And I'll iind means to ()lease. 'Tis sweet to toil for those we love —
My wife and darling boys, r«th tend to make my lallor prove
The sweetness of my joys. The sweetest morsel I procure,
When labor makes it sweet, Is eaten with a taste more pure
Than meats that monarchs cat. 'Us mine — yes, 'tis my happy lot.
From cares and avarice free. To own but this secluded cot,
Sweet friends and liberty. Now tell me, all ye gouty train.
Who have what fortune gives, Is not the cheerful country swain
The happiest man that lives .'
'.WHY DON'T HE COME? Why don't he come ? He promised me
He surely would be here. And Pa and Ma are out to tea —
For once the coast is clear. I wonder what he wants to say I
When last his leave he took, He asked me twice, at home to stay —
I wonder how I look ! Oh dear! I'm almost out of breath I
Suppose lu- asks? what then ? I'll certainly be scared to death,
I'm so afraid of men. I think I'll have him though, at last- But first I'll answer no — For many a girl, by hurrjing fast,
Outstrips her tardy beau. Oh, here he conies— his steps I hear ;
And now he'll soon begin ! / wovld not far the world appear
In haste io let him in .'
In a late trial in England, wherein an in- jured lady sought damages for a breach of promise of marriage, the counsel for the defendant observed, tliat his opponent had painted the case in such glowing colors, as, he was sure, would astonish the lady lier- 6elf,if tihe heard it ; thai it reminded him of an anecdote of Lord Erskine, when at tlie bar, who, being engaged for the plaintiff in an action for an assault, stated the case 80 feelingly that his client burst into tears. " What are you crying for, you fool ? " said Erskine to him. " Oh," replied the weeper, " I did not think I had been half 80)11 treated until I heard your speech."
SmaU Change. — A Mrs. Cent. in Wiscon- sin, has presented her husbana with four little Cents, two male and two female.
Ch-og by the Yard. — A grog-dealer in Staggernville, in order to avoid the license Jaws, retails linHor by the yard, in long tin tubes, instead of the glass ! It is cal culated that a yard and a half will lay a man in the gutter.
A LITTLE MAID.— A Little Ballad. There was a little w.iid.
Who wore a little bonnet; And she had a little fingei
With a little ring upon it. She screwed her little waist
To such a little size, That it made her little blood
Rush to her little eyes. This pretty little maid
Had a pretty little beau, Who wore a little hv-t,
And gloves as white as snow. He said his little heart
Was in a little flutter- That he loved the little maid.
And no one else but iier. She smiled a little smile.
When he breatlied his little rows ; And lie kissed her little hand,
With many little bows, By little and by little
Her little heart did yield, Till little tears arj-d sighs
Her litrte fears revealed. A little while — alas !
And her little bean departed, With all liis little vows,
And left her broken-hear-ted. Now, all ye little maids,
A moral I will give you ; Don't trust to little men ;
They surely will deceive vou. {Bait. Trail.) Benid.
TO DANDIES. Ye mincing,squinting,smock-faced things, And laced as tight as fiddle-strings ; Choked as toad, and supple as a cat, The waist D sharp, the pate B flat ; Ye super-serviceable slaves, Complacent, brainless, heartless knaves ; Ye lizard-looking, with catfish gills — Ye scoundrels ! pay your tailo^rs^ billa,
WHITE PAPER.— A SrMiLE. Observe the maiden, innocently sweet ; She's fair white paper, an unsullied sheet. On which the happy man, whom fate
ordains. May write his name and take her for his
pains.
A little girl was lately complaining to a friend, that she had a cold, and was sadly plagued in her lips by chaps. " Friend," said Obadiah, "thee should never sutler the chaps to come near thy lips "
« To a T.'— A grocer, wishing to be a little odd in regard to a sign, caused two letters, T. T., to be painted on his shutter, the one green and the other black. Net long after, some person, observing it, inquired what it meant. "Why, you goose," said the trader, " it's green tea and black tea '. "
An agent, soliciting subscribers for a book, showed the prospectus to a farmer, who, after reading one dollar in 2»oar(i»-, and one dollar twenty-five cents m nhcfp, de- clined subscribing, as he might not hare boards nor sheep on hand when called upon for payment.
! Bnona'parte, j Sc)verei]L;Mty, |i Soldiersi, 'J'elegrapl'.fi, Misanthrope, Deriiocratical, Monarrh, Revolution, James .Stuart. i Preslnterian, I Astronomers,
AN
AG RAMS. A bear vpon'l. ft yt gorern, 1.0. ' I dress, (treat helps. Spare him not. Comical trade. March oiu JVo charm. To loi:e ruin. A jusl master. Best in prayer. JVo more nturs
A RIDDLE.
I never was, but always am to be ;
None ever saw me, you may never see ;
And yet J am the conCidence of all [ball.
Who live and breathe on this terrestrial
The |irincely lieir,hisli(.nors notyethlown,
Still looks to me lor his expected crown ;
■J he miser hopes 1 shall increase his v.-ealth ;
The sick prays me to restore his health ;
The lover trusts me for hi.s destined bride ;
And all who hopes or wishes have beside.
Now name me, but conlide not, for be- lieve
That you, and every one, I still deceive.
A word of one syllable, easy and short, Reads backwards and i'orwards tlie same ; [the heart,
It expresses the sentiments warm. from And to beauty lays principal claim.
NO PARADOX. Tlie letters that vvdl notliiag spfcU^
(No paradox is here,) And saw, transpose^l, a name will tell,
To Fretdum, Virtue dear.
A REBUS.— OR!rtmAL. First take the name of a roya. fishing-bird, Then a disorder seven years to be cured ; For the third, take a word which courage proclaims, [wiiich remains.
Then a word which denotes that part Look at the initials, and there will appear A very sweet word, though it sometimes
"cost dear. II.
Answer to the Riddle m our last. Upon my word, 'tis quite a joke, Th.-vt six such lines should end in enoke. N. Answered also bv G. V. C, of S-b-c ; U.U. M.,of E. I5-w-r; C. T.,of V-n,V't.; i .Mifcx n. P. H., of M-x, N-l-c ; W. H. B., I jr.,of L-n-y ; H.,of B-n ; J.H., of Y-m-h 5 ' I). B. E., of E. K-, N. H. ; R. W., of O-e, and friend P. A., of S-h-d, R. I.
j Anxmer to the Enitr-ma in our Injtt.
; Mum is a word which doth Hilence pi"©-
I Anna is a proper feminine name ; [claitn ; Derd Uy the lawyers ia (jenerally tram«d ;
' Anana 's a pine-apple'a proper naine ; Minim, in utusic, fotir cjuariem contains, Oh I dear Maoam, those arc the five nameR. H.
Also, by friend P. A., of S-h-d, R.I. ; Miss B. P. H., of .M-x V-e ; C. T., of V-n, Vt. ; II. H. M.,^of E. B-ward ; G.V. C, of S-l)-e ; R. VT., of O-se ; D. B. E., of E-k, N. H., and J. H., of Y-m-h.
SOLUTIONS TO THE MATHEMATI- CAL aUES'J'IONS JN OUR LAST.
I. Quest. 18-^3=:6, equal the perpen- dicular ; and 6x2 = 12, equal t))e base. The AiHdamental principles on which this solution is founded, are investigated by means of fluxions. As most of your read- ers are little acquaintedwithsucii abstruse subjects, and as the investigation is some- what leni^hy, I have thought proper not to send the solution by fluxions.
7;-A-m, JV. //. B. Doi.
This was answered by Messrs. O. N., of B^-n 5 R. W., and P. B., jr., of S. O-e ; J. II., of Y-m-li, and friend P. A., of S-ni-d.
II. Quest. The rule given by .T. Hallet. Divide the square of the diameter of any sphere or globe by U, and extract the S({uare root, will give the side required.
Viz. V 30, 25 X '-.'-O, 25-=- 1, 5= 24,699 -f , the required side of the greatest tetraedron .
y-m-h. J. Halj.et.
Multiply the diameter of any sphere bv 0,8164966 ; the product will be the side of an inscribed tatraedron.
Thus, 30, 25 X 0,8164966 = 24,6990 +, side required. P, A.
S-h-d, R. I.
Also answered by Messrs. R. Wares and P. B., jr., of S. O-e, and O. Norcross, of B-h-n.
III. Quest. Let ABC represent a trian- gle, whose perpendicular and hypothe- nuse are respectivelv 4 and 7 : Then, AB = ^/ AC 2 _ BC 2=^7 2-42= ^33 = 5,74456 -|-. Now, the triangles ABC and DEC are similar; therefore, AC : BC : : DE : EC
and AB: AC::DE:DC A Thisstatement when express- ed by figures, which may be done, if we choose, with- out reference tothediagrini:
. , { 5,744-56 : 4 : : 100 : 69,68 perp. EC.
^^ f 5,74456 : 7 : : 100': 121,85 hypoth.DC. S-m-i, R. I. p. A.
Answered, also, by Messrs. B. Doe, P. Barton, jr., J. Hallet, C. Whitney, Ct., O. N«rcn>ss, F. R., of W-b-n, R. Wares, and D. B. E., of E-k, N. H.
MATHEMATICAL aUESTTONS.
I. The fractions f and J are such that their djfferenre is equal to the sum of their cubes ; to determine other fractions hav- ing the same proportions. , P. B., jr.
II. A new mathematical question, by J. H. :--A. and B. bought a cheese of equal thickness, its diameter 20 inches; they gave 3 dollars for it; A. paid 1 dol- lar and 30 cent*, B. paid the remainder. It is required to divide it between them by a cord line, in proportion to what each one paid. J. H.
III. I sold a piece of cloth for £50, and gained a» much per cent, as the cloth a«»t me. Uuery, the price by cmnmon arithme- tic > Also, a rule for the solution. D.B.B.
ROADS
To some of tho principal towns, withtlieir distances from Boston.
O:?' NOTICE, that the distances inserted, are from one established tavern to another.
From Bost«n to J^ew-
]wrl, over Seckonk,
through Rehoboth.
Milee.
Roxbury, Taft's...6
Dedhani 4
waipoie !!!!!!!!!!?
Wrentliam 6
Attlehorough 5
4
Rehoboth 7
Wiirrea 8
Bristol 4
Ferrv-Iloiise 9
Portsmouth 7
Newport 5
63
Over the Ferry to the Vineyard ...9
To Plymoutk and Cape Cod.
Dorchester 4
Neponsel Bridge > n Qiiincy \
Weymouth 5
Soituate
Hanover b
Pembroke
Duxbiiry 2
Kingston 3
I'lyniouth
37
Plymouth 5
ditto 5
Sandwich 7
4
B;trnstahle 4
4
21
Road to Taunton, Somerset, Warren, Bristol,^ J^'ewport.
Dorchester 3
M'lton 7
Canton 4
Sharon 4
Taunton 17
Dighton 7
Somerset 4
Swanscy 3
Warren 2
4
Bristol
Over the Bridge to Newport ....13
Corrected for 1 825. 7i>
Yarmouth
Harwich
ditto
Orleans
Easttiain
ditto
Well fleet ,..8
2
'J'ruro
FrovincetowB...
115
N. B. By the turn
pike, eight niilos
short.
To ^fartka'g Vint yard.
.Sandwich 0(
Faluioulh 10
F'aimouthtowa ....8 Wood's Ho!?....
Claremont 12,Mount Vernon ....3
Cornish 4
Windsor 2
Hartland 5
ditto 5
Lebanon
Road to jV. Badford.
Dorchester 4
Q,uincy
Weymoutli 3
4
Abington 3
East Bridgewater .5
Bridgewattr 3
Aliddleboro' 10
New Bedford ...,14
To Walpole, Keene, Windsor, Ft., and Hanover.
Cambridge Port . . .2
Cambridge
West Cambridge.. 3 Lexington 3
Lincoln.. Concord . Acton ... Littleton . Groton...
Fepperell
Townsend
New I()swich ...
Village 3
Jeffrey
Marlboroii(:h 12
Keene 2
Walpole
do. village . Bellows Falls Charlest.iwH .
,...4
,...4
Francistown ,
140
Hillsborough 9
Washington 7
Lenrjister 7
Dartmouth Coll (3K- laremont 16
Windsor, Vt 9
Woodstock 4
Barnard 8
Royalton 8
Randolph 10
Brookfield 5
4
Wiliiamston 4
Barre 4
To Montreal and
Quebec.
W^alpole village.. 94
Rockingham 4
ditto 5
,„<^'*t« fiMontpelier 6
^''««»er;-, ^Moreiown 7
Ca^^f"*!"'' «Waterbury 7
V;"^'"";-V, >ollon 8
Mount-holly Richmond 5
bhrcwsoury «Williston 5
Clarendon 8 gurlington 10
Rutland 3| "
Pittsford 9
Brandon 8
Leicester fl
Salisbury 3
Middlebury 7
Vergennes 12
Ferrishurg .5
Charlotte S
Sherburne 6
Burlington
210
To Dartmouth Col- lege, thro' Amherst and Windsor. Windsor ifcr the route, see route to Montreal, ifC.).\Ql
HartlaHd 5
,. ...Lebanon 7
Acrossthesand bar o| Hanover 6
The gnt between N
125
and S. Hero 12
Ferry to N. Hero . . 1
Hervey's Ferry 7
Alburg 1
Savage's Point . . . .41 Auieborough 36
Latitude 45th deg...i|ji,.()vidence 9
Ta JVoruiieh and JVew London.
13.
IJohnson 3 1
St. John's -"^Iseituate '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.A
Half-way house... 9i jitle 6
\'f=\»-^r\t yiCoventry 4
Ferry to Mont 9:v,.lenlown 4
Tiois Rivieres •• • .9ij>iaiiifieli| s
•iacbeG ^OjNewenl. .... . .". . .'.1
Norwich 7
•i^^iMohegan 4
New London 7
104
To Montreal and | Quehee. \
Medford 5|
VVoburn ^^ Upper road to Eta-
Burlington 'A ler, Portland and
BiUerica t)| Banirnr.
Chelmsford 4| Medford 5
Tyn^'iiborougli . . . ..'>; Reading 7
Dunstable 5 A ndover 8
do. (Nash. Vill.) 4!!l:\verhill 9
Merrirnac '. I'la-tnw 7
Amhwr^t I. Kin;;.st<)n (!
Exeter GlGray
Stratham 3
Portsmouth 7
Kittery
York
Wells
Kennebunk. Saco
N. Gloucester
Minol
Scarborough 2
__ 3
Portland 4
113
Falmouth fi
N. Yarmoiilh 5
ie
.6
Freeport
Brunswick... Topshau) .... Howdoinham
Litchfield 6
Gardiner
Hallowell 7
Augusta 3
5
7
Turner 4
5
Liverraore 6
Jay
Wilton .... rarmjnijton N. Sharon . Mercer ....
Starks 5
Norridgewock 7
Anson J3
Corralwick Falls.. 9
..4,Troy
.lapixniont 5
. .cLNcwburg 8
..5 Han»pden 8
f.lAshford . . Mansfield. Coventry . Bolton
Bangor
70
Old Road to Worces- ter.
4}Cambridge 3
e'Watertown
10
, 3
, 4
Waltham
...6 ...3
Manchester 4
E. Hartford 8
Hartford 2
96
To JVew Haven.
Hartford 96
W^eatheisfield 4
Westim "*!.*!'.!'.4!^"'^"''»S^"" ^
Sudbury 5i^r"'len . • • 6
Marlboro' lo ^a l.ngford 4
Northboro' .^Northjlaven 5
Shrewsbury.
130
From
Portland Eastpvrt.
,^,.^„, „ To Falmouth ....
Va^salboro' 61 N. Yarnioiith 6
Worcester 4
45
6' Freeport
7|Brunswick
SlBalh B
Woolwich ,
Wiscasset 8
Newburgh ...
Hampden 9
Bangor 6
234
To Purtland, through Portsmouth.
Lvnn 9,„
Salem C|Surrey
Beverly 4 Ellsworth
Wenham sT'T,"^""'
Ipswich g^uMivan.
Rowley
New bury port ... Salisbury
i Hampton Falls..
j G-reenland 10
Portsmouth 5
Sheepscot
Nobleboro' 7
Waldoboro' 10
Warren
Thomaston 6
Camden 12
Lincolnville 7
\orthport
Belfast
Prosi)ect 6
Bucksport 12
Orland 3
..16
New Haven.
Post road to Hart- ford and J\r. York. Worcester, over the
turnpike '.lO
South Leicester ...7
Charlton 3
2
Sturbridge 6
Holland "
Stafiord
do. Springs...
Tolland
Vernon
132
To Albany over Wor- cester turnpike.
Brighton 4
Newton 6
Needham 2
Natick 4
Framingham 4
Southborough 4
Westborough T)
Worcester 10
Manchester 3
Hartford 7
Goldsboro' ....
Steuben SG.eenfarms
Cherryfield Harrington. Columbia..
62
Kittery
{Rirwnd. by Dvvir, cominir in at Wells 12 miles further.)
York.., 5
4
Wells 11
KennebuRk 4
Biddeford'
Saco -
Scarborough .... Portland
115
Pram Portland tn J^orridffCteock and Corralvick Falls
Weerbrook 3
Falmouth...
39
Leicester 6 I
Spencer 4
Brockfield 6
Ware village 5
Ware 5
Belchertown 6
Amherst 8
Hadley 4
Northampton 3
Chesterfield i4
Worthington 6
MJddletown 14
New Haven 29
Milford 9|Peru o
Stratford SiHJngdaie 4
Bridgeport f DaHon 3
Fairfield "^ Pittsfield 6
Jonesboro'
W. Machias
E. Machiaa
Whiting
Lubec
Eastport
Pe"y .
Robinson 0
Calais 12
262
Norwalk 4
Middlesex 6
Stamford ..4
Greenwich 5
Rye 5
East Chester 10
West Farms 4
Harlem Bridge 5
New York ........8
221
Middle road to Hart- ford and JV. Haven. Roxbury, Taft'8...(
Hedham 3
ditto
Medrteld 6
Medway ....3
Bellingham 6
Hancock 5 1
Lebanon Springs.. 2 j Brainard's Bridge .9 | Nassau viHage ... .5
Schodack 6
Albany 6
]Gi From Albany to Saratoga Springs, 38 mSes. Albany to Niagara Falls, 316 miles.
Road to Petersham. Shrewsbury 40
From HMoviell Bangor.
Augusta
Vassftlhoro' .SjMendon
Stage Tav«n slU.vbridge 5
Outlet ., ...4. Douglas 6
China 6|Thomp9on .^......7
Al'o.on 5 ditto 3
91 Unity 9lPomfret 7
Holden ...7
Rutland ...5
ditto 3
OakliaiM ^
Barre 4
ditto. .^... y
Petersham •'»
ditto 2
ditto 1
CENSUS OF STATES.
States
>Iniiie
New Hampshire
Mrissacliusctis
Rhtide Island
(roifiiefticut
Vermont
New York
New Jersey
I'eniisylvania
J)elavvare
Maryland
District of Columbia . .
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio
fndiana
MissiHsip[>i
Illinois
Louisiana
Missouri
Alabama
Michigan
Arkansas
Florida
Total
1700.
90,540
I4i,8;jy
378,717
c.y.no 2;i8;Mi
85.4 lb 310,120 18}, KW 4:54,373
5'J,1)'J6 3iy,7:^
74^?,308 3ii3,751 219,073 82.548 73,077 35,791
18(-)0.
1310.
151,719 18.3,7r.2 42:^,2151
(>9,122 25!,0th> 154,4l.o 58f),7oti 211.i)4J> 0(h2;3G5
()4,273 3-1 1 ,5 18
14,0!18 880,200 478,103 345,591 162,101 220,555 105,602
45,3(i5 4,375 8,850
2^J&,705
21 4, 360
472,art)
77.(13!
262,042
21(;,713
tt5v),049
245.555
810,0!)1
72,674.
380,546
24,022
fl74.t'.22
555^500
41.5,115
252,433
406,511
281,727
2;J0,760
24,520
40,352
12,288
76,556
29,845
4,762
1820.
1830.
Slaves in 1830.
298,335 244,161 523,287
?y,05<l
275,208
235,764
1,372,8121
£77,.575'
1,049,4,%
72,749j 407,35<^
33,03;> 1,065,379 638,829 502,741 340,987 504,317 422,813 .581,434 147,178
75,448
.55,214 153,407
66,586
127,<K)1
8,896
14,273
3,929,827 5,305,^5 7,260,314 9,638,131 12,866,020i 2,010,436
2:;9,32«
610.408
97,199
297,675
280,652
1,918,608
320,823
1,348,233
76,748
447,040
39,834
1,211,105
737,987
581,185
5I6,82:i!
687,917
681 ,JKVi
937,903
3)3,031
13-,62I
1.57,445
215,739
1 40.455
309 ;52
31,639
30,388
84.730
14
23
46 2,246
386 3,305 102,878 6.050 469^724 216,462 315.665 217;470 165,3.50 142,382
65,659
74r
100,63!
24,900
117,294
27
4,578
15,510
POPULATION OF CITIES IN 1S30.
New York 213,470: Richmoad 16,085! Hartford 9,617
Philadelphia 161, 4 121 Norfolk 9,816!New Haven 10,663
Pittsburg 17,365, Charleston 30,2S9| Albany 24^216
Bait iuwre 80,5191 Savannah 7,473 Boston 61,392
Washington 18,823 St. Louis... 5,8521 Uochester, N. Y U,S70
Lexington, Ky 6,078|New Orleans 48,467| Portland 12,601
Cincinnati 26,613|Providf nee ]7,S32lLowell, (1&37,) ,18,010
POPULATION AND EXTENT OF THE GLOBE. /
English square miles. Popiilatien.
Europe 3,134,6.52 221,sHJ6,000
Asia 17,238,881 4fiJ,l%,400
Africa 10,7g7,0G3 107,015,000
An)erica 14,755,006 42, 1 64,400
Oceanica 3.347,S4C 2,695,200
Total, per Weimar Almanac,1833, 4S^2G3,442 83v5,57'y,oeO
ESTIMATE ACCOr-DiNG TO RELIGION.
Pagan Nations •. . . 657,000,000
I Mohammedan Nations 140,000,000
Christian Nations ■. 300,000,000
CENSUS OF MAINE, 1837. Counties. Under 4 years, 4 yrs., and under 21. ^Pyrs. and vptc'ds.
York 6.104...., 21,9.58 "..2.5,719
Cumberland 7,690 2fi,7«)2 33.927
Lincoln 7,50b 2.5,039 27,524
Hancoc k 3,972 ly, r29 1 1 ,878
Pop ..53,781 .67,619 .60,071 .27.979
Washington 4,156 12,1 10 11,947 28,213
Keni>ebec 7,619 26,405 98,353 62,377
Oxford 5,219 ]7,5W 17,906 40,637
fiomeraet 5,909. .■> 18,898 18,156 42,963
Penobscot 7,264 21,020 23,410 51,694
Waldo 5.G0C 16,009 15,742 36,817
.*■■ i07 1 97,782 9 1 3,802 472, 1 5 1
Madawaska, ai^t other incorporated places in Penobscot county 3,300
475,451
A TABLE
For foretelling i.kf. W'-.nihcr, through uu the LurMtions of each Year, for i^rtr. Tills ia!)le and the acc(inij)any\n? reniarka are the result of many years actual oliser- vatiof. ; llie whole being cini^trucreil on a ijue consii'eration of the attraction of ilie isun and )noo;i, in liicir severai nositiLin-s rns{)c<:iina ilie earth, and will, by eioijile iiu-ix.cilon siiow Uie o'jsyrvcr wlsai l<iuii of woa'Ker will niosl proUibly foiiow llie onirance of lli." ano^m into any of ita quarier.", aad ilia, yo near the truth as to l>e selJuni or never found to fail.
11" liie nvw ii.oun, Ihc fir.st qviar teT, ihe f.iil rncoii, oi ihe iK*i cjuar |
IN SUMMKH. |
IN WINTER. |
Beiweeii midaiglitand 2 in the nwinin?, 2 and 4, moruin?, 4 and G, " ' 6 and 8, 3 and 10, |
Fair. Cold, with frc(iuent siiowers. Rain. "Wind and rain. Changeable. |
Hard fmst. unless the wind is S. t.r W. Snowy and etoriny. Rain. Siorinv. Co'1 rain if the wind be W., Snow, if E. |
10 and] 2, " At 12 o'clock at noon, and 2, P. M. |
Frequent showers. Very rainy. |
Cold, and high wind. Snow or rain. |
Between 2 and 4, P. M. 4 and 6, 6 and 8, 8 and 10, 10 and midnight, |
Changeable. Fair. Fair, if wind N.W. Rainy ifS. orS. W. Ditto, Fair. |
Fair and mild. Fair. Fair and frosty, if wind is N. or N. E. P^in or snow, if S. or S. W. Ditto. Fair and frosty. |
Observations. — 1 . Tlie nearer the time of the moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter, are to mindight, the lairer will the weather be during the seven days following.
2. The space for this calculation occupies from ten a', niglu till two next morning.
3. The nearer lo nnd day or noon, the jihases of the moon happen, the more foul or wet weather may be exyjected during the next sevan days.
4. The space for this calculation occupies from ten in the forenoon to two in the after- noon. These observations refer principally to the summer, though they atTecl spring and aatum.n nearly in the same ratio.
5. The moon's change, first quarter, full and last quarter, happening during six of the afternoon hours, i. e. from four to ten, may be followed by fair weather ; but this is mostly dependent on the wind, as is noted in the table.
6. Though the weather, from a variety of irregular causes, is more uncertain in the latter part of autumn, the wViole of winter, and the beginning of sprhig, yet, in the main, the above observations will apply to those i>eriod3 also.
7. To prognosticate correctly, especially in lho.«e cases where the tcind is concerned, the observer should be within sight of a good vane, where the four cardinal points of the heavens are correctly jikiced.
The above table teas origirmlb/ formed by Dr. Herscnell, and is now published with some alterations founded on the eTperience of Dr. Adam Clark.
MILITARY FIXES IN THE STATE OF NEW HAP.IPSHIRE.
Every noncommissioned officer or priv.ite who shall appear on parade not completely ecjuipped according to law, shall forfeit and pay the following sums or fines for tlie 6(piip- inents with which he is not provided, viz.
A gun, 80 cents, P'iminir wire and bi-usli, 10 cents. A steel or iron ramrod, 20 cts. A bayonet, ecabbard and belt, 25 cents. A rifle, 100 cents. A pistol, 40 centa. A sword, 40 cents. Iwo 3{)are Hints, 10 cents. A cartridge box, capable of coniaining twenty-four rounds, 25 cents. A cavalry cartridge box, 25 cents. A knapsack, 20 cu. A canteen, 10 cents. A valise, 20 cents. Holsters, 20 cents.
A short and easy Method of castiJig Compound Interest, at six per cent, RULE.— Multiply ilie given sum, if
For 2 years, by l.f2.'J0 For 7 years, by 1.503630
For 3 years, by 1.191016 For 8 rears, by I.59334S
For 4 years, by 1.262476 For 9 Vears, by J.&SM7.S
For 5 years, by 1 .aa^iS For 10 years, by 1.790S47
For 6 years, by 1.4i?519 I For 1 1 years, by 1.89S293
.yore.—This will give the amount of principal and comi)Ound interest for the given number of years. Suntract tl)£ principal from the amount, and it will show the core- jMiund inlerfst. Any sum of money at compound interest, will double itself in eleven yeara, ten months and twenty-two days.
BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.
! WORCESTER'S READING BOOKS.
1 I. A PRIMER OF THE FA'GLISII LANCUAfiT,. i n. A SKCOND COOK OF RFADING AND Sl'FLIJNG. j HI. A THIRD BOOK OF READING AND SI'tiLUNG, vvilh simple Instrac- lions for avc.idinst Common Errors,
1 IV. A FOURTH BOOK OF LESSOXS FOR READING, with Rules and ' rnstructions.
I From Ehcnezer Bailey, Principal of the Younrr I^dia^ Jri^h School, Boston ; J}nlhor I of " Youna Ladits' Class Book,'''' and "• Pirst Lcssutis in Algebra.''
"■ I have used Worcester's series of readint; books in my school ever since they j were published, and regard iheni as among the most valuable works of the kind ] with which I am acquainted."
From, thi Brooklyn (JV*. Y.) Advocate, and JSTassau Oaiette, of Aunnst Q, 18r^7. I " Amidst the great diversity of r?chool Books that have been published, patents have often great difficulty in making a selection for their children. We ha\e our- selves been much puzzled on this point ; but have at last, after considerable search, discovered what we consider as decidedly the best elementary reading books ever published. We refer to Worce.'ter's four books nf Reading and Spelling. We ' have examined these books attentively; and cannot refrain from exoressing our ! sincere conviction that they are every way worthy of patronage. There ate two ] things in particular, which, in our opinion, preeminently distinguish Mr. W^.'s i hooks over all others. These are, 1st, the peculiar ada[)tation of the lessons, and 1 the method of their induction, to the minds of the children ; and 2dly, their entire freedom from the inculcation of any sentiment or principle net precisely In accord- ance with the purest scriptural rule. **********
" Worcester's Fourth Book should be in the hands of every adult in the country. 7'here is no person, however well informed in his mind, or polished or correct in his deportment, that miglit not gain much valuable intbrmation therefrom.
"We liave given this extended notice of these tooks, considering that, by so do- ing, we are merely performing our duty."
TlIFi POLITICAL CLASS BOOK, designed to instruct the Higher Classes m Schools in the Origin, Nature, and Use of Political Power. By William SlllivajX, LL. D.
" The iilrary ©f no citizen is complete where this work is wanting, and if the I shelf contains no more than a Bible and an Almanac, the householder should not attend a town meeting until lie has at least read the Political Class Book.'" — Mas- saclm:<nts Sim.
THE .MORAL CLASS BOOK ; or the Law of Morals, derived from the Created I Universe and from Revealed Religion ; intended for Schools as well as private I Reading. Qy William Sl'llivan, LL D.
I "The American and British public have united in pronouncing this the best i I Manual of Moral PhUosophy ever prepared for young minds ; we would recommend j I it most warmly as a text-book for schools and closet scholars, and believe that its j general use would be prodiwctive of much good hi the rising generation." — Mercaii- 1 tile Juarval. I
j .\N ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON GEOMETRY, «<implif.ed for Beginners* I not versed in Algebra. Part I. containing Piane Geometry, with its ApulicAtion to I the Solution of Problems. Bv F. J. (iPUNo. |
1 AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON GEOMETRY, simplihew ?"— Beuinners j I not versed in Algebra. Part II. containing Solid Geometry, withits Applicaiii.u :^ j tlie Solution of Problems. By F. J. Gru.vd.
At a meeting of the School Committee of the city of Boston, Mr. Grnnd's Geom- etry was recommended as a suitablw book to be used in the Public Schools. U ELE.MENT3 OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, wufi Ciuestions for Review, I!- lustratcdby one huwlred and eighty-«ight Engravings; for the use of Schools. Third Edition, steieotvped.
ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY ; with Practical Eiercfses ; for Schools. By F. J. Grv.nd.
POPULAR A'STRONOMY, on a new Ptcn ; in which some of the leading Prin- ci|)Ies sf the Science are illustrated by actual Comp&risoBS, indepeudent of the Use of Numbers.
EXERCISES IN ARITHMETIC, for Schools j with a Key for the nse of the Teacher. i EXERCISES IN ALGEBRA, for Schools; with a Key for the use of the I Teacher.
-^'^S'J'ON READING LESSONS. fv.r Primary Sdiool*.
MENTS OF ENGLISH O-RA.MMAR, w'wk Progressive Exerciser in Parsing. Fkost.
V —, — ■—
PARLEY'S SCHOOL. BOOKS. t
L PARLEY'S ARITHMETIC ; with numeroua Engravings.
From the Principal of the Young Ladies' Seminary^ Exeter, A". H.
"I am sorry I Iwve not li;id the benefit of ' Parley's Arithmetic' in years past. I have never seen any tiling bearing the name of Arithmetic half so attractive. Children will have Arithmetic at the outset, if they have the good fortune to begin with Peter Parley."
" It is an excellent little work." — JVorthampton Courier.
II. PARLEY'S BOOK OF THE UNITED STATES, Geographical, Political, and Historical ; with Comparative Views of other Countries. Illustrated by 40 en- gravings, designed and executed in the best manner, e.xpressly for this work, and Eight iMa[>s from new stkjcl plaTi^s.
This book forms an 18mo. volume of upwards of 200 pages, to which ia added about lOOv questions on the matter in the body of the work ; together with several hundred questions on the Maps.
" An excellent compendium— It contains, in a condensed form, a great amount of useful information. The i)Ian pursued throughout the book is, in one important respect, superior to that of almost any other s-iLailar work. We refer to the contin- ual comparisons ma'le between the objects descjibed, and similar objects in other countries,— thereiiy showing the resemblance and differences which exist between this and other portions of the earth. The attention of the young reader is thus kept more continually awake, and an additional interest is given to every part of the book. It ia well fitted for the school-ctom or juvenile library." — Providence Courier.
III. THE FIRST BOOK OF HISTORY, OR HISTORY ON TH]E BASIS OF GEOGRAPHY, (Comprehending the Countries of the Western Hemisphere,) with sixty Kugravinas, from original Desijrns, and sixteen Maps of tlie different sections of the United States and' the various countries of the Western Hemisphere, executed in the most beautiful manner en steel plates.
" This is decidedly the best historical work for children we have ever met with. It is filled with ideas instead of dates. Let every child study this book three i months in his own way, and he will have a better knowledge of the liistory and ; geography of his country, than is often acquired by spending three years in the j senseless' operation of committing to memory page after page of the tiresome trea- tises in common use."— Brandon Telesrraph. j
IV. THE SECOND BOOK OF HISTORY; (Cwnprehending the Countries I of the Eastern Hemisphere,) with many Engravings, and sixteen Maps, from ste«l , plates, of the ditTerent countries, j
" Those who have usid the ' First Book of History,' xvill neetl no persuasion to I use this also : it is on the same perspicuous plan, and well adapted to the abilities i and wants of the young historian."— ^umiwo' Gazette. j
V. THE THIRD BOOK OF HISTORY ; By the same author and on the same ! plan; Coiupreheuding Ancient History in connection with Ancient Geography;! with Maps and Engravings. j
" This is an excellent work. It contains an admirable synopsis of the rise, and
progress, and downfall, of the Roman Empire, and is written in a familiar style, !
which, in connectron with the many remarkable incidents which it embodies, j
must make it particularly interesting to cnildren." — Mercantile Journal. ,
From the Principal of the High School, Woodstock, Ft.
" I must pay, that if any work upon history, of the same extent, is deserving J public approbation for its real merits, it is the ' First, Secj^nd, and Third Books c/ History,'' by Peter Parley."
THE CHILD'S BOTANY ; with Copperplate Encravings. 9fh Edition.
HOLBllOQK'S GEOMETRY. Easy Lessons in Geometry, intended for Infant and Primary Schools, but useful in Academies, Lyceums, and Families. By Josi ah HoLBnooK. Tenth Edition.
ABBOTT'S LITTLE PHILOSOPHER. An invaluable work for Primary Schools.
THE G.SOGR.\PHICAL COPY-BOOK; Consisting of Outline and Skeleton Mans, adapted to the use of Schools, with an Introduction, explaining the Nature and Use of Maps, in the most familiar manner. By Wm. C. Woodbridge.
WALSH'S ARITHMETIC. The Mercantile Arithmetic ; adapted to the Com- merce of the United States in its domestic and foreign Relations ; with an Appen- dix, containing practical Sysiems of Mensuration, Ganging, and a new and im- proved System of Book-Keepiug. A new Edition, revised and enlarged. By AI1.CHAEL Wai.sh, a. AI.
NOYES'S .-YSTEM OF PENMANSHIP, Containing Instructions for Writing, with two sets of Copies in Large and Small Hand.
Tublished by C. J. HENDEE, Boston; suid for Sale by the Book- Bel'.era trenerally.
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