UNIVERSITY
OF PITTSBURGH
Dar. Rm.
feZs^ 1857
LIBRARIES
^?5Vf7
HENRY WHIPPLE & SON/"^i
§00liscller5 & ^himxSr
190 Essex Street, Salem,
Ofifer constantly for sale
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OE BOOKS,
In all departments of Literature.
English, French and American
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY
OP ETEUT TAUIETIT.
DEPOT FOR PERIODICALS
AND
PAMPHLETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
AND
SUBSCRIBERS PBOMPTLY FURNISHED AT THE VERY
LOWEST RATES.
BIMS SeeSi EiM W iiSlE,
AND PAGED.
CHARTS OF ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
S0- Nautical "Works of all kinds. _sa
/,
99
CHILSON, GOULD & CO.,
and 101 Blackstone Street, . Boston.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD!
CHILSON'S CHILSON'S PATENT
PATENT TRIO STOVE. Trio Portable Furnace.
SIX SIZES.
The Cut of this remarkably econo-
mical Stove will enable every intelli-
gent mind to comprehend, at once,
the grtat economy in fuel secured
jby this strictly philosophical inven-
tion. Its extensive use has proved,
and we can safely icarrant a saving
\pf fifty per cent, in fuel over any
other plan of stove known.
THKEE SIZES.
This Furnace is the same in principle
as the Tiio Stove We warrant a saving
of fifty per cent, in fuel over the com-
mon Portable Furnaces. It is made of
substantial, heavy castings, and is not
liable to rust and burn out, or leak gas.
as is the case with the common portabli
furnaces, made partially of sheet iron
Stoves, F\irnaces, Ranges,
Mantels, Grates, Registers,
Ventilators, &c., as usual.
Special attention given to warming
and ventilating buildings.
CHILSON, GOULD & CO.
99 and 101 Blackstone Street
. Boston.
N. & T. H. FROTHINGHAM,
Nos. 29 & 31 Front Street, Salem, Mass,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
COOKING, PARLOE, OFFICE & STORE STOVES,
Of the most desirable patterns, in great variety.
\\\ It! /A
HOT AIR FURNACES,
Of the most approved patterns, for heat'ng Public Buildings and Dwellings, with
Registers. Ventilators, Soap Stones and other fixtuies, necessary ia setting Fur-
naces, to which we give personal attcn'.ion when requested.
COOKING RANGES
Of approved construction, with Hot Air Fixtures, Water Backs, Bath Boilers, &c.
PENRHYN MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES,
Manufactured of Stone, in imitation of the richest tnarbles, such as Egyptian'
Galway, Spanish, Sienna and other rare and desirable kinds. Aso, Pier Slab*
and ^helves for Parlors, Chambers. &c., together with Bronzed, Gilt and other
kinds of Brackets of various patterns furnished to order.
A large and varied assortment of
PARLOR AND CHAMBER FRAME GRATES,
of new and elegant designs.
A large Stock of Tin Ware constantly on hand, and Tin, Copper and Shee'
Iron work of uU kinds done to order. . v-ur^i^er auu c-nee.
r S l^^MtfE C T 0 E Y :^^
THE CITY RECORD,
I SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, BANKS, SOCIETIES, ETC.,
I NAMES OF THE CITIZENS,
lA BUSINESS DIUECTOHY,
aenel^^l &ei\H of i(]e tje^i^s 185i ^il^ 1855,
AN ALMANAC FOE 1857,
I' VARIETY OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
BY GEORGE ADAMS,
(I PUBLISHER OF THE BOSTON DIEECTORT, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, ETC.
j Office, 91 Washixgtox St., Bostox.
ail
7
/ / SALEM:
^ HENRY WHIPPLE & SON, PUBLISHERS. /
, ^ 1857. t
(^ [copyright secured.] (*y.
PREFACE.
In presenting this, the eighth edition of the Salem
Directory, t6 the Citizens, the Publishers believe it will
exceed in usefulness and interest any previous edition.
The number of names added is 1686, struck out 1308,
other changes 1869.
The number of names in the last edition was 5777, in
the present 6155, making an increase of 378.
Thankful for all assistance and encouragement, we offer
the work, hoping it will meet the wants of its patrons.
Note.— There are now 6 "Wards in Salem ; South Salem is now
Ward 5 ; North Salem is Ward 6 ; boundaries of Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4 re-
maining the same as given on page 48, leaving out South and North
Salem.
LIST OF CONTENTS.
Page.
Abbreviations, 48
Advertising Department,follows 252
Almanac for 1857, 6
Banks in Salem, 212—214
British Consular Agent, 212
Business Directory, 186
Census of Essex County, 243
Churches, 208—210
City Government, 1857, 201
Clergymen, 188
Commissioners for other States, 235
Commissioners of Insolvency,. . 235
Congressional Districts, 6 and 7, 243
Counsellors, 189
Counting-lloom Almanac, 1857, 5
Counting-Room Almanac, 1858, 30
Court Sessions, See Calendars
Custom House, 212
Courts in Essex County , 234
Danvers Railroad 240
Eastern Railroad, 238
Essex County Officers, 235
Election in Massachusetts, 247
Essex Railroad, 239
Expresses, 240
Fire Department, 204
General Events, 1854—5, 31
Halls, Buildings, &c., 47
Page.
Insurance Companies, 215
Justices of the Peace, 236—237
Loan Fund Associations, 215
Masters in Chancery, 235
Military, 231—234
Names of the Inhabitants, .... 49
Newspapers, 229
Notaries Public, 235
Odd Fellows and Masons, 229
Physicians, 196 '
Population of Massachusetts, 6 to 29
Post Office, 211
Police Court, 237
Presidential Elections, 243
Railroads, 238—240 j
Reading Rooms, 212 j
Salem and Lowell Railroad, . . . 240
Savings Banks, 214
Schools and Teachers, . . . 204— 2U7
Societies and Companies,. .216 — 231
Sons of Temperance, 230
South Reading Branch Railroad, 239
Stages, 241
Streets, Courts, and Places, 45
Taxation in Salem, 242
Ward Boundaries, 2 and 48
Wharves, 47
Index to Advertisements, see Page 249.
HALLET, DAYIS & CO,
1
' MA^^JFACT^EERS OF
GRAXD, PARLOR C^JRAXD, AXD SQiARE
PI
^£^§9
^1f
CoDibiniug improvements tliat cannot be found in those of any oilier make, and
uniting great power and purity of tone willi an easy and elastic action,
WITH OUR
PATENT SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
409 Washington, near Boylston St.,
BOSTON.
isricHcoLS's
CELEBRATED
TAILORINS ESTABLISHMENT
B o ST o isr.
The following inducements may entitle it to patronage : —
A GOOD LIGHT TO SELECT BY.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
A PINE ARTICLE OF READY MADE CLOTHING MAY BE
OBTAINED.
DRESSING GOWNS AND BREAKFAST JACKETS IN EVERY
STYLE.
THE BEST OP CUTTERS ARE ENGAGED, HUDSON and BEACH
BEING AT THE HEAD.
CASH CUSTOMERS AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT ARE NOT
CHARGED 25 PER CENT. EXTRA TO OFFSET BAD DEBTS.
rTry Mie once and see if these ihings be true.
GEO. N. I^riGHOLS.
EOOMS, No. 96 WASHINGTON STREET, UP STAIRS.
DAMHELL & MOORE,
iaok; fob aitl) Carir f riut^r^,
16 DETONSMIRE ST., BOSTON.
COUNTraG-HOUSE ALMANAC,
1857
M H
Pk ^
O
O a
H
2 «
H
> ft
5 (J 7
3
10
1617
19 20 21 22 23 !24
20,27 2ti 2y 30 31
3 4
1011
1718
24 25
2 3 4 5
9101112
6 y
1314
20 21
27 28.
14
1516 17 1819120 21
22 23
29,30
24 25 26 27
31
7;
5! -6
12131415 16 1718
28
19 20 2122
2627
2829
5 6
12 13
19 20
2627
24
2 3
9 10
1617118
212212:324125
28 29130:::: I::::
25
26127
1
5 61 71 8
12131415
1920 2122
2627 2829
2 3 4 5
9|l01112
16il7a8il9
23 24 25 26
30 31 ::::
"6r7 8
13141516
20 2122,23
27 2812930
2 3 4
910^11
1617118
2324125
30 31u:::
:::: 1
7 8
1415
20 21I22
27 28 29
4 51 6' 7
11121314
1819 20 21
25 26;27i28
3 4 5
10 11 12
171819
24 25 26
5 61 7
12 13 14
19,20 21
26i27i28
1 2 31 4
91011
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22123 24,25
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6 7 8! 9 10 1112
13:14 15 16117 18 19
20 2122 23 24 25 26
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2 3
910
1617
22 2324
29 30131
Wl\"i
w
o
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5 5Q
Heads, Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Checks and Blanks,
Of all descriptions, for Mercantile use,
PRINTED WITH DESPATCH.
JANUARY, 1857.
D.
Days of
COURTS.
Sun
Moon
High
■week.
R.&S.
sets.
Water.
h. m. b.
h m
1
Thursday
7 23 5
10 6
2 44
2
Friday
7 23 5
11 10
3 13
. .
8
Saturday
7 23 5
morn
3 52
.sg
a a
4
SUNDAY
/— ^
7 22 5
0 15
4 50
P o
n'H
5
Monday
"rf
7 22 5
1 27
6 2
2^
o o
6
Tuesday
rt
7 21 5
2 49
7 24
««
B a
7
Wednesday
7 20 5
4 1
8 45
iA
|i
8
Thursday
7 20 5
5 13
9 48
9
Friday
•.S6.3 •
7 19 5
6 IV
10 47
!-l
10
Saturday
7 19 5
rises
11 29
^i.
11
SUNDAY
7 18 5
6 48
A 10
^S
12
Monday
o ^o
7 18 5
7 53
0 46
^>;
13
Tuesday
^_/ o ^— '
7 17 5
8 58
1 21
14
Wednesday
OX.
orcesi
em.
7 16 5
10 2
1 59
co^
15
Thursday
7 16 5
11 1
2 30
'^.1^
16
Friday
7 15 5
11 56
3 13
^^^
17
Saturday
Ste:^
7 14 5
morn
3 45
^9
18
SUNDAY
^^:n
7 13 5
0 35
4 36
3 O
C?^,
19
Monday
7 12 5
1 43
5 30
C3?S
m ^
20
Tuesday
P^'^.^
7 11 5
2 51
6 43
■s ^
S^
21
AYediiesday
7 10 5
4 1
7 59
ks;^
22
Thursday
d^^
7 9 5
5 2
9 3
■ — .— '
.
23
Friday
z5^^
7 8 5
6 3
9 59
CQ
1
24
Saturday
7 7 5
7 2
10 4V
25
SLNDAY
-^ ,r!
7 65
sets
11 30
^^
26
Monday
7 5 5
5 38
morn
s
p^
27
Tuesday
lO r-H (>J
7 4 S
6 47
0 10
ra
28
Wednesday
. . .
7 8 6
7 5b
0 49
rjQ
^
29
Thursday
^ i g
7 2 5
9 5
1 24
2?;
^
S
30
Friday
H,^^H,
7 1 5
10 14
2 1
><
31
Saturday
7 0 £
1123
2 39
g .
POPUIiATIOK" OP MASSACHUSETTS IN 1855.
BARNSTABLE COUNTY.
Barnstable,
Brewster, ..
Chatham,..
Dennis,
Eastham, ..
.4098
.15l'5
.•25(;0
.3407
. 8U8
Falmouth, 2(513
Harwich, SHW)
Orleans, ]7o4
Provincetown, SU%
Sandwich, 4495
Truro, 1917
Welllieet 28i5
Yarmouth, 2592
MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY, 1857.
^1
1 1
2 f
^ i
4 '
5 i
fi
7
8 1
9
10 1
11
12
13 :
14 i
-\h
16 '
17
18
19 ;
20 • '
21
99 1
2-
24
25
2fi
27
28
29 ;
1 30 i
31
i i
FEBRUARY, 1857.
n.
Days of
Sun
Moon
High
Mo
week.
a.&8.
Bets.
Water.
P.„
o
h. m. h.
h. m.
h. m.
"S ^
1
2
SUNDAY
Monday
Hi
7 05
6 59 6
11 50
morn
8 28
4 20
II
8
Tuesday
6 58 6
1 19
5 86
n^
4
Wednesday
6 57 6
2 19
7 7
5
Thursday
6 56 6
8 27
8 33
u, •
6
Friday
16 .^^
6 54 6
4 88
9 40
.COT
0-*
£CO
7
Saturday
6 53 6
5 48
10 82
^jd
8
SUNDAY
6 52 6
rises.
11 15
E?-
fe^^
9
Monday
6 51 6
5 50
11 51
II
■^^
10
Tuesday
6 50 6
7 20
A 25
■S-s
11
Wednesday
6 48 6
8 24
0 89
'"' x)
12
Thursday
nil
6 47 6
9 28
1 28
fe«
18
Friday
6 46 6
10 82
1 54
it
|§
14
Saturday
6 45 6
11 87
2 27
15
SUNDAY
6 44 6
morn
3 8
CJ^
16
Monday
P-i
6 43 6
0 53
4 48
c§S
it
17
Tuesday
ri^'S"^^
6 41 6
1 55
5 37
»g
18
Wednesday
6 40 6
2 57
7 55
s^
19
Thursday
6 39 6
4 0
8 19
20
Friday
6 37 6
6 8
9 8b
m
^
21
Saturday
SUNDAY
5 36 6
5 40
9 4(
W
22
rQ *3 CO t^ CO
6 85 6
6 26
10 2i
-<
M
23
Monday
6 34 6
6 50
11 12
?
Pm
24
Tuesday
(fq O r-H r^ <M
6 32 6
sets.
11 51
25
26
Wednesday
Thursday
Xi XI ^ XI -O
(U la V <D O
6 31 6
6 30 6
6 52
8 6
morn
0 2fi
TO
8
S
27
Friday
F^H FmFh FhFjh
6 28 6
9 20 1 2
Q
28 ) Saturday '
6 27 6
ilO 35 1 3'.
g
POPULATION OF BERKSHIKE
COUNTY, 1855.
Adams G980
Lanesboro', 1
2.^-y
Sandlsfield
....1615
Lee 4
>2G
321
Sa
Sh
.... 919
t 1472
pffifiW.
....2624
Chesh
irP 1.W2
Monterey,
Stockbrid
ee
....2058
Clarksburg, 424
Mount "Washington,
344
1M5
Tyringham, ...
710
....1068
Sgremont 992
New Marlboro' 1
(547
West Stbckb'rid
?e,..1736
Floric
a, 612
Otis, 1
Peru,
[118
487
501
William stown..
2529
Great
Bai-rinwJnn S449
Windsor,
.... 905
Hancock, ...?....'... 848
Pittsfleld 6
Hinsd
ale
1361
Richmond,
970
MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY, 1857.
1.
2_
3.
4_
5_
6_
7.
8_
9
10.
11_
12.
13.
14.
15
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22-
23
24-
25.
26.
27.
MARCH, 1857.
T).
Mo
1
d
2
°^
3
4
5
eS g
b
II
7
8
9
^^
10
11
12
18
^-
14
-^
15
IH
■Kq-
17
SS
IS
a^
19
^=3
^0
.2 S
21
22
02
23
w
^
24
25
a
?fi
PM
27
M
28
iz;
?,<^
^
30
g
31
Days of
week.
COURTS.
SUNDAY
Monday
i
Tuesday
o
Wednesday
o
Thursday
H
Friday
r~l
TJ P-;
Saturday
^•H
tb 'B
SUNDAY
> .
a d
Monday
O 15
'S "^
Tuesday
^4
2 -2
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
?^ ^
C r; Pl cpl
=« o g ri
Saturday
m °
'^ § i s
SUNDAY
p "S
Monday
l«
JI^O
Tuesday
3^
Wednesday
Thursday
p;^
Friday
o • O Q
Saturday
^- Hs
SUNDAY
o
Monday
d^
Tuesday
"^^jS^
Wednesday
'^T?
^S ^3^5
Thursday
c^ ^'=
^ s^^--^
Friday
riird
'^^^^^
Saturday
^ ^
^ J-, V4 ?.- ?-(
SUNDAY
Monday
^S
O cS cS 03 c3
Tue.-day
02
m. h.
26 6
24 6
23-6
6 22 6
6 21 6
6 19 6
6 18 6
6 17 6
6 15 6
6 14 6
6 13 6
6 11 6
6 10 6
6 9 6
6 7 6
6 6 6
6 5 6
6 2
6 16
5 59 7
5 58 7
5 57 7
5 55 7
5 54 7
5 53 7
5 51 7
5 50 7
5 49 7
5 48
rises
6 84
7 45
8 56
10 8
11 17
morn
0 27
1 20
2 13
3 6
3 59
4 51
14
at
K
Cm
M
z
o
o
POPULATION OF BRISTOL COUNTY, 1855.
Attleboro', 5451
Berkley, 9:^4
Dartmouth, 3658
DlEcbton, 17l'>J
iijst.)!! 2748
rairhuvca, 4G93
Fall River, 12680
Freetown, 1585
Mansfield 2119
New Bedford, 20389
Norton 1894
Pawtucket, 4132
Raynham, 1034
Rehoboth 21071
Seekonk 2304 !
Somerset, 1339 •
Swanzey, 1407 j
Taimton, 13750 i
Westport 2822 |
DUKES COUNTY, 1855.
Chilmark, 676 1 Edgartown 1898 | Tisbiny, 182
MEMOHA^'DA FOR MARCH, 1857. Hi
O
G_
7
8
9
10.
11_
12
11 iZ / Z_^_
lo
16
17
18
19
20
21
22"
23"
24
2-5
28'
27"
98"
2.9
30:
q1
APRIL. 1857.
T).
Mo
1
to
2
.t b.
8
a c
4
n^
5
nS'
6
^1
8
•d"*
9
*d-
10
^-t
11
^>.
12
-S'3
in
"l--^
14
fee
15
16
17
O'g
18
^=^.
19
S^
20
21
OQ
22
w
28
-="1
24
3
2ft
^
2r,
^
27
^
'^S
><
29
s
80
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
b5
^■5 - ^ -
g . Q^ S C g c
0;z4 +^ OS O 2 S
I :r' o
S o fe
j^; P^ d d d d ^* c3
^dH,;H,;.,-H,-dH,'
• d CO 02 02 02 d GO
l^,_i,-(,-i<MC<)C<»<M
45 7
44 7
42 7
41 7
40 7
39 7
37 7
36 7
35 7
33 7
32 7
31 7
30 7
28 7
27 7
26 7
25 7
23 7
22 7
21 7
20 7
18 7
17 7
16 7
15 7
14 7
13 7
11 7
10 7
POPULATION OF ESSEX COUNTY, 1855.
Amesbury, 3585
Andover, 4810
Beverly 5944
Boxford, WU
Bradford, 1372
Danvers, 4000
Essex 1668
Georgetown, 2042
Gloucester, 8933
Groveland, 13(i7
Hamilton, 89G
Haverhill 7940
3421
16081
15713
1878
Ipswich,
Lawrence,....
Lynn,
Lynniield, ...
Manchester,.,
Marblehead,..
Methuen 2582
MiddletOD, 880
Nahant, 1;70
Newbury 14S3
Newbury port, 13354
North Andover, 227fi
Kockport, 3498
Kowley, 1315
Salem, 20934i
Salisbury, 3185
1788
Saugus,
South Danvers,,
Swampscott, 13;i5
Topsfield, 1250
Wtnham, 10731
West Nc%Y bury, 1094
MEMORANDA FOR APRIL, 1857. 13
9-
10.
11-
12-
13-
14.
15-
16.
17-
18.
19.
20-
21-
22-
23.
24-
25-
26-
2T-
28.
29-
30-
MAY, 1857.
D.
Days of
Sun
Moon
High
Mo
week.
R. &S.
seta.
Water.
_.._
h. m. h.
h. m.
h. m.
1
Friday-
^,
a
5 8 7
1 30
4 51
to
2
Saturday
r^
5 7 7
2 20
6 2
^•^
. a
8
SUNDAY
fi
5 6 7
3 43
7 21
o "^
4
Monday
5 5 7
3 6
8 16
'S s
la
5
Tuesday
Ti
5 4 7
3 27
9 7
6
Wednesday
^
5 3 7
3 51
9 47
^ .
7
Thursday
5 2 7
4 14
10 22
aa
^-1
8
Friday
2
5 0 7
rises
10 ab
9
10
Saturday
SUNDAY
4 59 8
4 58 8
8 V
9 33
11 28
A 1
■^ >>
11
Monday
4 57 8
10 39
0 88
o ^
u.^
12
Tuesday
d
«
4 56 8
11 48
1 15
^'S
^,=i
13
Wednesday
-l:?^^^*
4 55 8
morn
1 55
^^
^S
14
Thursday
'2
•S^ ■ o d
4 55 8
U 50
2 3S
•« =
J--^
15
Friday
^^3ftg
4 54 8
1 4
3 25
^ I
«=,^
16
Saturday
~
S g :S Co
4 53 8
1 27
4 21
<M S
°^
17
SUNDAY
4 52 8
1 50
5 29
Ss
18
Monday
■a
4 51 8
2 13
6 48
o S
gc
19
Tuesday
"S
4 50 8
2 36
7 55
gC?
3 c«
20
Wednesday
4 49 8
2 59
9 0
^2
21
Thursday
c3
^.d;^'p^f^'
4 48 8
3 22
9 52
;5S
22
Friday
4 47 8
3 44
10 39
f^
28
Saturday
o
o • . •
4 46 8
sets
11 27
zfl
p^
24
SUNDAY
si mooo
4 45 8
9 3
morn
W
<!
25
Monday
4 45 8
10 1
0 12
■<
hi
2H
Tuesday
CO
^ ^"^''^''^''^''
4 44 8
' 10 59
1 1
a
27
Wednesday
r-
4 43 8
111 58
1 48
W2
28
Thursday
lO
g;::^^^^^
4 42 8
morn
2 35
CQ
Iz;
V,4
Friday
4 41 8
1 0 1.-
8 *^V
;z
O
i
80
Saturday
^^^^^^^
4 40 8
0 81
4 15
o
31
SUNDAY
___S_
_ss^^s_
4 39 8
1 1 0
5 13
POPULATION OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, 1855.
Ashfield, 1?.42
Bernardston i»08
Bucldand, 1614
Charlemont, 1113
Coleraine, 1G(H
Conway, 1784
Deerfleld, 27(58
Gill, 733
Greenfield, 2945
Hawley, 774
Heath 741
Irving 471
Leverett, 982
Leyden, 653
Monroe, 217
Montague, 1509
New Salem, 1221
Northfield 1951
Orange, 1753
Rowe, GOl
Shelburne, 1401
Shutesburv 939
Sunderland, 839
Warwick, 1002
AVendell, 7.38
Whately, 1052
MEMORANDA FOR MAY, 1857. 15
o_
4_
5_
6_
7_
8_
9_
10_
11_
12_
13
14_
15-
16_
17-
18-
19_
20-
21-
22-
23-
24-
25-
26-
27-
28-
29-
30-
JUNE, 1857.
T).
Mo
U)
1
.a
2
o S
3
4
5
sa
*j a
«
=5^
7
K
^^
9
i^
iU
n
12
13
^'~'
14
"•^ Jif
15
n^^
16
17
Sc?
18
a-g
19
s a
20
21
22
»
^
28
24
a
25
PM
26
WJ
27
z
m
O
O
29
g
30
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
3
(3
^ c o
o JS C
.(^ .
^3 d ''^
u-s i I g
OOGCr-H,-! (M
b. m. b.
4 39 8
4 39 8
4 38 8
4 38 8
4 37 8
4 37 8
4 37 8
4 36 8
4 36 8
4 36 8
4 36 8
4 36 8
4 36 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 35 8
4 36 8
4 38 8
Moon
High
sets.
Water.
h. m.
b. m.
1 27
6 14
1 47
7 17
2 7
8 14
2 27
9 5
2 48
9 49
3 51
10 27
rises
11 6
6 26
11 44
7 11
A 24
7 56
1 3
8 41
1 41
9 26
2 23
10 11
3 3
10 57
3 50
11 55
4 46
morn
5 53
1 1
7 9
1 31
8 24
2 3
9 31
2 40
10 26
sets
11 18
8 48
morn
9 11
0 6
9 35
0 53
9 58
1 32
10 22
2 12
11 2
2 51
11 47
3 31
morn
4 15
0 3
5 12
H'fl
ga
*5a
o s
go?
CO
POPULATION OF HAMPDEN COUNTY, 1855.
Ap;awam, 154^
Blandford, 1271
Brimfleld, 1343
Chester 1255
Chicopee, 7576
Holyoke 4C)39
I^ongmeadow, 1348
Ludlow 11»]
Monson, 2942
Montgomery, 413
Granville, 1316 I Palmer 4012
Holland 392 1 Eussell 07'^
Southwick lino
Springfield 13788
Tolland, 603
Wales, 713
Westfield 4575
West Springfield,.... 2090
ham
WUbrah
i;032
MEMORANDA FOE, JUNE, 1857. 17
2_
3-
4-
5_
6_
7-
8-
9
10.
Il-
ls,
13_
14-
15-
16_
17-
18-
19_
20.
21_
22-
23-
24.
25-
26.
27.
28.
29.
30
JULY, 1857.
B.
Days of
COURTS.
Sun
Moon
High 1
Mo
week.
sets.
h. m. h.
h. m.
h. m.i
1
Wednesday
4 86 8
0 20
6 9, fl
bn
ti
Thursday
4 36 8
1 48
7 15 1
y
Iriday
4 37 8
1 26
8 20, ^§
Mg
4
Saturday
4 87 8
2 9
9 16' .s ^
6
SUNDAY
§
4 37 8
2 58
10 6 g^
6
Monday
4 38 8
3 37
10 50, o .
11311 a|
3|
rt r-^
7
Tuesday
H.
4 38 8
rises
a
Wednesday
4 89 8
8 80
A lO; A<^
y
Thursday
t^-H
4 40 8
9 0
0 49; 1^
^^
10
Friday
rj J^
4 40 8
9 81
1 24! ^^
•^ t^
11
Saturday
l-^ -S
4 40 8
10 2
2 o! ;«>:
r-l d"
lii
SUNDAY
4 41 8
10 85
2 37; ^-g
18
14
Monday
Tuesday
^•o
4 41 8
4 42 8
11 30
mom
3 19 ^^
4 10 2i
,a'-<
15
Wednesday
M
4 43 8
0 18
5 16| »=^
'■^
16
Thursday
1^
4 48 8
0 55
6 36! ^1
d'^
17
Friday
4 44 8
1 82
8 *! iu
>^^
18
Saturday
S «
4 45 8
2 9
9 20! §1
gc?
19
SUNDAY
^3
4 45 8
2 46
10 20| g^
5 "m
20
Monday
4 46 8
3 26
11 ll! |2
E^a
21
Tuesday
.
4 47 8
sets
11 55! I^S
22
Wednesday
o p;
4 48 8
8 48
morn] ^-v— •
!»
28
Thursday
4 48 8
9 12
0 34! m
P^
24
Friday
Hs* O
4 49 8
9 36
1191 g
^
25
Saturday
an o
4 50 8
10 0
142! ^
K
26
SUNDAY
4 51 8
10 20
2 15! S
Ph
27
Monday
r£^ ^
4 52 8
10 41
2 511 ^
5P
28
Tuesday
l>. CO
4 53 8
11 0
3 16! ^
12;
29
Wednesday
4 54 8
11 25
4 131 g
>=;
80
Thursday
;3 s
4 55 8
11 56
5 10l §
a
81
Friday
4 56 8
morn
6 19' i
POPULATION OF HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, 1855.
Amherst 2937
Belchertown, 2698
Chesterfield, 950
Cummiugton, 1004
Easthampton, loSfJ
Enfield, 10.%
Goshen, 471
Grauby, 1001
Greenwich 803
HacUev 1928
Hatfield, 1162
Huntington, 1172
Middlefleld, 677
Prescott, 643
South Hadley 20.51
Southampton, 1195
Ware, 3498
Westhampton 670
Northampton, 5819 i Williamsburg 18:31
Pelham, 789 I Wortluugton, 1112
Plainfield 652
MEMOKANCA FOR JULY, lSo7.
H
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1^
1,^
14
, 1.^
! 16
1 -^^
17
i
1
i 1«
IQ
^0
9,1
1 ^'^i
2.q
24
^/S
9i^
27
9R
29
p.n
AUGUST, 1857.
D.
Sun i Moon
High
Mo
1
week.
R. & S. ! Bets,
h. m. h. h. m.
4 57 8 0 14
Water,
h. m.
7 37
Saturday
;5
2
SUNDAY
4 58 8
0 44
8 50
a Q
8
3
Monday
4 59 8
1 3
9 46
§a
n S3
4
Tuesday
5 0 7
2 45
10 34
SS
^rr,
5
Wednesday
5 1 V
rises
11 16
^'d
?.^
6
Thursday
5 2 7
8 '6\
11 54
*a H
7
Friday
5 3 7
9 4
A 2S
8
Saturday
/"N
5 4 'i
9 33
1 3
a"^
9
SUNDAY
rt
5 5 7
lU b
1 37
^g
^g
10
Monday
>.
5 6 7
10 20
2 14
^'-'
11
Tuesday
O
5 7 7
10 56
2 55
'^ &
-^'
12
Wednesday
5 8 V
11 40
3 46
>,'a
bjd
13
Thursday
^''T3 OJ
5 9 7
morn
4 54
^^
•^^
14
Friday
111
5 10 7
0 '/
6 24
jn ti
15
Saturday
5 11 7
0 51
7 59
05 ."
va f^
16
SUNDAY
s § 1
5 12 7
1 52
9 16
§"1
17
Monday
5 13 7
2 53
10 13
a ^
18
Tuesday
5 14 7
3 52
10 59
O 3
go?
19
Wednesday
5 15 V
sets
11 97
go?
=2-S
20
Thursday
,
5 16 7
7 22
morn
S^
An
21
Friday
^^^
5 18 7
7 44
0 9
^rk
9,9,
Saturday
^66
5 19 7
8 6
0 25
wj
23
SUNDAY
5 20 7
8 28
1 10
m
^
24
Monday
c3qc5
5 22 7
8 50
1 40
Ec)
-<
25
Tuesday
5 23 7
y 12
2 la
<(J
td
26
Wednesday
-^-^"i
5 24 V
9 33
2 49
^
fH
27
Thursday
S^::;
5 25 7
10 9
3 31
Oi
ai
28
Friday
5 26 7
10 45
4 2'1
DQ
«
29
Saturday
be bX) tiD
5 27 7
11 21
5 35
g
o
30
SUNDAY
Si ^ 3
5 29 7
mom
6 Wr.
(-)
31
Monday
«<
5 30 7
0 50
8 16
s
POPULATION OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY, 18.55.
Acton
Ashby,...
Ashland,.
BiUerica,
Boxboro',
Brighton, ....
Burlington,..
Cambridge,..
Carlisle,
Charlestown,
Chelmsford,
Concord, ...
1678
1176
1308
086
1772
413
564
20473
630
21742
2140
2251
Dracut ,. 19(;fi
Dunstable,... 5?>3
Framingham, 4G76
Groton, 2745
HoUiston,.... 2894
Hopkinton,.. 3934
Lexington,... 2549
Lincoln, 721
Littleton, .... 985
Lowell 37553
Maiden, 4591
Marlboro',.... 4288
Medford, 4605
Melrose, 1976
Natick, 4138
Newton 6768
N. Reading,.. 1050
Pepperell,.... 1705
Reading, 2522
Sherborn,.... 1071
Shirley, 1479
Somerville, . . 5806
S.Reading,... 2758
Stoneham,... 2518
Stow
Sudbury, .... 1673
Tewksbury,.
Town send, .
1719
2096
714
Tvngsboro'
"Waltham,.;.. 6049
Watertown,.. 3578
Wayland 1178
W.Cambridge,2670
Westford,.... 1586
Weston, 1205
Wilmington,. 958
Winchester,.. 1801
Woburn, 5451
MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST, 18o7.
21
1 1
2
3
4 !
5
6
7
8
9
!!
10 i
11 1
1^
18 i
14 j
15 !
16 i
17 i
18
19
20
21 1
22 1
23 I
24 1
25 !
26
27 i
28 1
29 i
30 1
31
MEMORANDA FOR SEPTEMBER, 1857. 23 !
2-
3-
4-
5_
6-
7-
8-
9_
10-
11-
12_
13.
14.
15.
16.
17
18
19-
20.
21
22.
23
24
25
26
27.
28
29.
30
OCTOBEH, 1857.
T).
Bio
1
2
3
^B"3
4
5
6
^3
8
S •
q
(Mr-(
10
,n >.
11
t— 1 -a
12
>;-=3
ly
s^
14
^vr
15
16
17
8 s
18
Scs'
19
gJ
20
21
22
fn
2H
<1
24
25
a
28
PLi
27
m
28
»
29
0
0
30
S
81
Days of
COURTS.
W66k.
Thursday
GO
Friday
H 5="
Saturday
« ^%
SUNDAY
■S "g ^0
Monday
^ -r; ■? «
Tuesday
§ _o 55 »
Wednesday
-M ^^^ W^ <U
Thursday
§-s ._ .-s-^^
Friday
^15,^ id ^'--fiS
Saturday
SUNDAY
ri^PlhH
Monday
•p-e^l^-fHc*^
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
bc^^-S^ § gpQ^
Monday
Tuesday
.5 & S is t^ § P ^^3
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
^doidd^cc^-cc
Tuesday
..ra:S:S'2-5:S|'S
^'"ednesday
Thursday
^S^S2^gfSS^
Friday
OOOOOCJO^O
Saturday
ooocooo 0
Sim
Moon
High
R.&8.
sets.
Water.
h. m. h.
h. m.
h. m.
6 11 6
2 37
9 42
6 12 6
3 53
10 23
6 13 6
rises
11 20
6 14 6
6 37
11 42
6 16 6
7 17
A 18
6 17 6
7 57
0 59
6 18 6
8 37
1 43
6 20 6
9 17
2 33
6 21 6
9 57
3 31
6 22 6
11 4
4 43
6 23 6
morn
6 6
6 25 6
0 12
7 30
6 26 6
1 27
8 34-
6 27 6
1 42
9 24
6 29 6
3 57
10 5
6 30 6
5 14
10 40
6 31 6
sets
11 10
6 32 6
5 10
11 42
6 33 6
5 35
morn
6 35 6
6 1
0 13
6 36 6
6 30
0 46
6 38 6
7 0
1 21
6 39 6
8 25
2 0
6 40 6
9 53
2 42
6 41 6
10 40
3 30
6 42 6
1131
4 26
6 44 6
morn
5 37
6 45 6
0 20
6 52
6 46 6
1 30
8 9
6 47 6
2 41
9 4
6 49 6
3 58
9 54
POPULATION OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY, 1855.
AbingtoD, 6936
Bridge water, S:i&i
Carver, 1205
Duxbury 2B20
East Bridge water,,.. 2932
Halifax 789
Hanover, 1674
Hanson, 1231
Hingham 4256
Hull, 292
Kingston, ,.. 1674
Lakeville, 11»S
Marion 969
Marshfield 1876
Middleboro', 4324
North Bridgewater,.. 5208
1000
Pembroke, 1500
Plymouth,
Plynipton,
Rochester,
Scituate,,
South Scituate,...
Wareham,
AVest Bridgewater
POPULATION OF SUFFOLK COUNTY, 1855.
Boston 160508 I North Chelsea,
Chelsea, 10151 | Winthrop,
MEMORANDA FOR OCTOBER, 1857. 251
1 ~i
2
3
4 .
5
6
7
8 ~"
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
il7
18
19
20 , ^
21 .
22
23
24
25
26
28"" - — ^^^^^^^^^ ,
29 ■
30
31
NOVEMBER, 1857.
D
Mo
1
. 0
2
§fl
3
5
6
a'^
8
co^
9
a
10
11
12
5-a
13
^00
14
-^ vr
15
16
17
So-
18
3 ri
19
20
21
22
w
23
<
24
a
25
PM
26
?*
27
12;
m
><
29
S
80
SUNDAY
Mod day-
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday-
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
S OJ ;* S
ns -u o o
eC OJ r-H >— I
!^ fc^ > •►^
o o o o
R. & 8.
50
51
6 52
6 53
6 54
6 55
6 57
6 58
6 59
0
Moon
rises.
h. m.
rises
5 13
6 10
7 7
8 4
9 1
10 0
11 13
morn
0 26
1 39
3 3
4 27
5 51
7 17
sets
4 9
6 18
6 18
7 17
8 16
9 16
10 15
11 15
morn
0 29
1 43
2 57
4 11
5 25
3 55
4 53
5 57
7 10
8 20
9 20
10 14
10 43 .„
11 12 ^o
A 3 |S
0 49 e^
1 87 I "
2 27 -M
3 23 1^
4 22
5 33
6 44
7 48
8 45
9 28
10 _
10 43
11 17
11 45
morn
0 28
1 4
1 43
2 21
: £^
a ^3
o «e
O 3
Ashburnham, . .2211
Athol, 2395
Auburn, 885
Barre, 2787
Berlin, 978
1 Blackstone, 5353
I Bolton, 12.56
Boylston, 835
POPULATION OF WORCESTER COUNTY, 1855.
Gardner,.
Grafton,
21S:
4-109
Hardwick, 1.535
Harvard 1532
Holden, 2114
Hubbardston,..1744
Lancaster 1728
Leicester, 258!)
Brookfield, 2ii07iLeominster, . . .3201
Charlton, 20.59 Lunenburg,.. ..1224
Clinton, 3(336 Mendon, 1381
Dana 824 Milford 7489
Douplas, 2323 Millbury 328(!
Dudley, 1523 Ne-w Braintrce, 775
Fitchburg, 6480 Northboro' 1 602
Northbridge,...2104
N. Brookfield,..2307
Oakham, 1062
Oxford, 2808
Paxton, 792
Petersham, 1653
Phillipston,.... 799
Princeton, 1317J
Rovalston 1469'
Rutland 1101
Shrewsbury,. .. 16.36
Southboro', ....1604
Southbridge,...3429
Spencer 2527
Sterling, ...
Sturbridge,.
Sutton, . . . .
Templeton,
Upton,
Uxbridge,..
Warren,....
Webster, . . .
2187
.2718
.2618
Westboro',
West Boylston
W. Brookfield,
Westminster, .
Winchendon,.
Worcester,
.30681
.1795:
.27271
.3014
,2310
,1363
.1980
.27471
222861
MEMORANDA FOR NOVEMBER, 1857. 27
2_
3_
4_
5_
6_
7_
8-
9^
10-
11_
12
13-
14-
15-
16-
17_
18
19
20.
21
22,
23
24
25.
26.
27.
28^
29.
30-
DECEMBER, 1857.
D.
Mo
1
0;
fcb
8
-'"■^
4
a a
5
sa
6
N
^
eS
9
10
11
12
13
^^.
14
^OJ
15
16
P^
17
18
So"
19
S.3.
'?,0
21
22
28
24
25
a
';^R
Ph
27
r/1
28
;?;
^9
^
30
g
81
Days of
Tuesday-
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
irt ♦ii +^
to t.
odd
o .a
b ^^
Q^ .= O -S
^ w • =* S
(^ p^ pi^ ph* p;
d d d d d
■»j -u CO cc as
^ T^ -H r-l I— (
.-I >-l (M Csl (M
oooooc5od
PPOPPPQQ
Sun
Moon
K. & 8.
rises.
h. m. h.
h. m.
7 18 5
rises
7 19 5
5 25
7 20 5
6 88
7 20 5
7 51
7 21 5
9 4
7 21 5
10 17
7 22 5
11 29
7 22 5
morn
7 28 5
0 41
7 23 5
1 58
7 23 5
8 5
7 24 5
4 7
7 24 5
5 10
7 24 5
6 14
7 25 5
7 20
7 25 5
sets
7 25 5
4 84
7 25 5
5 42
7 25 5
6 50
7 25 5
7 58
7 25 5
9 6
7 25 5
10 14
7 25 5
11 21
7 25 5
morn
7 25 5
0 80
7 25 5
1 18
7 25 5
2 6
7 24 5
2 54
7 24 5
8 44
7 24 5
rises.
7 24 5
4 17
Hi^l;
VVattr.
h. m.
11 4
11 58
A 43
1 22
2 8
8 2
3 50
4 40
5 44
6 4o
7 48
8 47
9 38
10 16
10 57
11 3S
morn
0 35
0 48
1 27
2 11
2 40
8 20
4 9
5 4
6 16
8 1
9 17
10 0
10 55
11 45
Sc«
5^5
i= i fl
3 8
^^S
)^i
.S's
POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS BY COUNTIES IN 1855.
Barnstable, 35,877
Berkshire, 52,791
Bristol, 87,4i5
Dukes, 4,401
Essex. 151,167
Frankun, 31,655
Hampden, 54,849
Hampshire, 35,4.':S5
Middlesex 194,082
Nantucket, 8,065
Norfolk, 94,448
Plymouth, 61,514
Sutfolk, 171,818
Worcester, 149,545
Total, 1,133,120
1 MEMORANDA FOR DECEMBER, 1857. 29
1
0
8 1
4 !
5
6
7
8
Q
10
11 1
12 1
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aEOROE AE>AMS,
DIRECTORY PUBLISHER,
Wo. 91 Washington Street, Boston.
aENEKAL EVENTS
OF THE YEARS 1854 AND 1855.
JANUAKY, 1S54. ;
1st. — Steamer Pearl is sunk on;
the Mississippi river, and ten lives :
are lost. — News is received of the
loss of a large number of vessels ^
and lives during the severe storm '
of the last week of 1853. — Schooner
Mozelle, of Wellfleet, is wrecked off
Newport, to-day, and all on board
perished. — The dock of Pough-
Iteepsie (N. Y.) Iron Works slid into
the river, doing damage to the
amount of 810,000.
3d. — The steamer General Bern
is lost on the Mi-sissippi river, fif
teen of her company are also lost. —
A sword is presented Gen. Wool by
Congress.
4ch. — The General Court of Mas-
sachusetts convenes at Boston.
Chas. Edward Cook is chosen Presi-
dent of the Senate. Otis P. Lord,
of Salem, i.s chosen Speaker of the
House. —The steamer Empire City
from New Orleans runs ashore at
Biirnegat. — Doug'as introduces his
Nebraska Bill into the Senate.
5th. — Theschr. N. H. Gambyll,
a slaver, arrives at New York a prize
to the U. S. frigate Constitution,
off the coast of Africa. -The Leonard
Mills, North Providence, K. I., are
destroyt-d bv fire. Loss S6000.—
A National Poultry Society is organ-
ized in New York City, P. T. Barnum
being chosen President.
7th. — A newspaper called the
"Citizen," and edited by John
Mitchell, the Irish patriot, is issued
at New York. The first edition is
45,000 copies.— Father Gavazzi sails
for Europe in the steamer Pacific. -
Four of the Erie rioters are arrested,
and Gov. Bigler, of Penn., issues a
proclamation to the Mayor and Sher-
iff of Erie, requiring them, if neces-
sary, to call out the military to se-
cure obedience to the orders and
decrees of the U. S. Court. i
8th. — Metropolitan Hall, and La-
farge Hotel adjoining, in New York-
citv, are destroyed by fire. Loss ;
8700,000. Supposed to be caused ,
by an incendiary. — The Portland:
(Me.) Custom House is destroyed by
fire. In the same building were
also burnt the collection of the
Natural History Society, valued at
$25,000, and Law books to the
amount of 83,000 The contents ol
the Post Office, in the same build-
ing, were saved. Total loss 8300,
000.
9th.— The Astor Library, founded
by John J. Astor. for the use of the
citizens of New York city, is thrown
open. — The Anniversary of the Bat-
tle of New Orleans is celebrated by
a supper at Washington. — A
Soldiers' Convention is held in Phil-
adelphia. — Dr. Wm. R. T. Luter-
ner is murdered in open day in New
York.
lOth. — No less than ten vessels
of various kinds are despatched to
search for the steamer San Francis-
co. — A liquor descent is made at
Fall River, Mass., and three hundred
barrels seized.
j 11th. — By concurrent vote, there I
having been no choice by the people. |
the Legislature of Massachusetts;
choose Hon. Emory Washburn, of
I Worcester, Gov. of Mass., and Wm.\
0. Plunkett, of N. Adams, Lieut. I
Gov. for the year 1854. — The Erie;
Gauge War terminates, meetings ,
having been held in Erie and Har-,
bor Creek, and resolutions passed
to offer no further opposition to the
repairs of the railroad. — Hon. Thos
H. Perkins, an opulent and benev-
olent merchant of Boston, dies
[ in that city.
! 12th.— Extensive robberies are dis-
32
GENERAL EVEKTS.
covered in the New York Custom
llousd. Discoveries are also male
of smLigslin;^ in New York to the
amount of .^100,000.
13th. — Resolute efforts are made
t^ punish the city of Erie for its
course with regard to the railroads
running through that place. The
whole State of Pennsylvania is also
influded in an edict of suspension
of business signed by the Ohio mer-
chants.— A severe storm occurs in
the vicinity of Albany.— The steamer
America is lost on Lake Erie. No
lives lost. — Intelligence reaches
New York of the loss of the steamer
San Francisco, which sailed Dec.
21st, with 700 persons, including
550 U. S. troops, for California A
portion of the survivors reach New
York on this day by the Three Bells.
The total number of lives lost is
about 200.
15th. — Ashbrook's pork estab
lishment at St. Louis is destroyed
by fire. Loss $175,000.
16th.— The factory of L. M. Harris
& Co., in O'ikdale, Mass., is de-
stroyedbvfire. Loss §? 10 000 Half
insured. — The surviving officers of
the Third Artillery, rescued from
the San Francisco, in accordance
v/ith a vow made while exposed to
impending death, meet in Grace
Chui'ch, Nevv York, to offer public
thanksgiving for their deliverance.
A sermon is preached by Dr. Vin-
ton. — A great snow storm prevails
at the West.
17th. — Intelligence is received of
the loss of the Tarn O'Shanter, of
Boston, on her way from Calcutta
to that port. The ship was aban-
doned during the storm of the 2Sth
of Dec, with 15 feet of water in her
hold. She was a new vessel, and
had a valuable cargo. — Another
riot br.-*aks out at Eiie, Penn., the
women marching out and tearing
down the r-iilroad bridges.
18th. — The birth-day of Daniel
Websti-r is celebrated in Boston and
New York. — President Pierce issues
a proclamtion relative to the expe-
dition from California to invade
Mexico, calling upon all officers of
the Government to use their best ef-
forts to arrest any person engaged in
such an expedition. — JudahTouro,
a millionaire of. New Orleans, dies,
leaving by w.U the amount of $450,
000 to various public institutions
and charities.
19th. — The New City Hall in
New York city is destroyed by fire.
The Law Library is badly damaged.
Loss $100,000.
20th. — The award of the prizes
at the New York Crystal Palace are
announced. — The steamer America
is burnt on the Alabama river, and
fitty lives are lost.
21st. — The New York merchants,
having collected some $17,000 for
those who so galkntly saved the
passengers from the wreck of the
San Francisco, divide the sum be-
tween the captains, officers, and sea-
men of the Three Bells, Antartic,
and Kilby. — Patrick Donahoe, a
distinguished Irish Exile, dies at
New York.
22d. — A furious storm prevails
on the Ohio river, and a large num-
ber of canal boats are destroyed.
Seven tj' -nine boats prove a total loss,
and 17 boatmen are drowEcd.
2'Sd. — Nuncio Bedini, a Catholic
ecclesiastic, ^eeks a recognition by
our Government as a diplomatic
character, but fails to obtain it.
28th — A meeting of the citizens
of Philadelphia is held, to sympa-
thize with the citizens of Erie in
their troubles with regard to rail-
road gauge. — A fire occurs in Pearl
street, N. Y., causing great suffering
to a large number of poor families,
who are driven out of the houses
burnt. — A terrific explosion occurs
at a ball cartiidge manufactory, at
Havenswood, Long Island. Much
dama'.ce is done to surrounding
builuiugs, aiid of thirty persons
employed in the establishment,
about twenty are killed. The bod-
ies are most horribly mangled.
29th. — The coldest day of the sea-
GEXEKAL EVENTS.
son in Boston and Ticinity ; the
thermometer 6 degrees below zero
at sunrise Throughout New Eng-
land the day is th" coldest known
for many years. — The most destruc-
tive fire ever known in Worces-
jter, occurs in that ci'jy, burning
to the ground Flagg's Block, and
I causing a loss of $110,000.
I 30th. — An important decision is
1 rendered in the Supreme Court, in
'the Telegraph case, Morse vs.
|0'KeilIy, establishing the validity
of the Morse and Bain patents. —
J The steamer Georgia is burnt at
'New Orleans, and 67 persons are
burnt and drowned. Loss of pro-
perty, 680,000.
FEBRUARY.
1st. — The warlike news from Eu-
rope rai.*es the price of breadstuffs,
and wheat sells at two dollars a
bushel, being the third time it has
reached that price during the pre-
sent century."
2d. — The dilficulties occur with
the Indians on Coquille river, Ore-
gon, and in a battle between the
red men and white settlers, 16 are
killed.
3d. — A fire in Merrimack street,
Lowell, destroys property to the
amount of -SlO^OOO.
4th. — Mr. Eedini, the Pope's
Nuncio, sails secretly for Liverpool
in the steamer Atlantic, afcer re-
ceiving in nearly every city he vis-
ited marked disrespect. — Another
very cold spell of weatber, the ther-
mometer below zero. — Six steamers
are burnt atNew Orleans, together
with a number of warehouses. Loss,
$1,000,000 and 40 lives.
8th.— In the United States Senate,
Edward Everett delivers a most elo-
quent address in opposition to the
Nebraska Bill. — The Erie difficulty
is announced as being peaceably
settled.-^The clipper ship San Fran-
cisco is lost at the entrance of San
Francisco harbor. The ship and
cargo are valued at 8500,000.
12th. — Much excitement prevails
at New York, consequent on at-
tempts at street preaching.
15th.— The streets of San Fran-
cisco are lighted with gas for the
first time. I
16th. — The steamer Kate Kearney !
explodes at Louisville, Ky., with !
consi Jerable loss of life. j
17th. — The steamer America ar-
rives from Liverpool with .soldiers
from the ill-fated .-an Franci.-jco, who
were taken off by the Antarctic. —
Caloric steamer Ericss n makes a I
trip down New York Harbor.
18th. — The months of .January
and February are noted for their;
tempestuous weather, and for the
immen.se damage done shi iping
Also for extreme cold weather in the
United States — A run is made on
the Banking House of Adams & Co.,
San Francisco, and $416,000 is paid :
to depositors. The Bank meets all ■
demands, and the panic soon sub- i
sides. I
20th. — A terrible snow storm rages
at New York, Philadelphia, Balti-i
more, and that vicinity. Drifts four i
or five feet high are found in each
of these cities, and more snow falls
than at one time for ten years
previous. The railroads are all ob-
structed.
21st.— The United States Agricul-
tural Society convenes at Washing-
ton — Senator Sumner, of Massachu-
setts, makes an able speech in the
United States Senate against the
Nebraska and Kansas Bill.
22d.— The birth-day of Washing-
ton is appropriately celebrated in
Boston, New York and other cities.
— A frightful tragedy occurs at Ran-
dolph, Mass. A man namedWilbur,
in a fit of insanity, severs his wife's
head from her body, and then cuts
his own throat.
23d. — A violent snow storm ra-
ges throughout the country. — News
is received from California, the
dates being to the eve of the 1st,
making the time through in 21 days,
19 hours, the quickest on record.
34
GENERAL EVENTS.
24th. — Meetings are held in all
parts of the North to oppose the
passage of the Nebraska Bill.
26th — A furious rain storm pre-
vails in the United States.
_ 28th. — The steamer Black War-
rior is seized in HaTana for alleged
informality in her entry.
MARCH.
1st. — The steamer City of Glas-
gow, with' about 400 passengers,
leaves Liverpool for America, and is
never heard of more.
2d. — A frightful accident occurs
at Hartford, Conn. The boiler of
Fales & Gray's Car Factory ex-
plodes, killing 10 persons, wounding
|50, and badly shattering the build-
ing. The cause of the accident
probably carelessness.
3d. — A verdict of guilty is ren-
dered in the case of Gardner, whose
trial for fraud on the Commissioners
on Mexican claims has been in pro-
gress for a long period at Washing-
ton. Gardner is sentenced to ten
years' imprisonment, but commits
suicide soon after entering the cell.
4th. — At 5 o'clock, A. M., after a
<ession prolonged through t he night,
the Nebraska Bill passes the U. S.
Senate by a vote of 37 yeas to 14
nays. The debate of the night is
one of the most exciting ever known
in Congress.
5th. — The block of stone sent by
the Pope of Rome as a contribution
to the Washington Monument is
totally ruined by unknown per-
sons.
8th. — The barque Saxonville ar-
rives at Boston with the captain
and crew of the barque Orline,
wrecked on the 21st February. The
survivors, five in number, were
found lashed to the wreck, after
having subsisted partly by eating
the body of the cook, who died.
Four lives were lost, and those res-
cued were very weak from exhaus-
tion.
9th. — An unsucsessful attempt is
made to repeal the liquor law in the
Legislature of Massachusetts.
lOth- — Samuel Uilliard, keeper
of a hotel in Natick, kills by stab-
bing a man named Warren, -with
whom he had a dispute.
11th. — Steamer John D. Early is
lost in Grand Gulf on her way from
New Orleans to Wabash river ; forty
lives lost.
13th. — The fourteenth section of
the Massachusetts liquor law, rela-
tive to the seizure of liquor, is de-
clared to be unconstitutional.
14th. — A memorial of about
three thousand New England clergy-
men against the passage of the Ne-
braska Bill is presented to Congress,
and excites a most bitter speech
from Senator Douglas.
I5th. — President Pierce issues a
Message, in which he announces
his determination to use his author-
ity, and the means Congress may
grant, to ensure the observance of
the just rights of American citizens,
and to protect them from the in-
sults, aggressions, and annoyances
which is said to have been heaped
upon them by the Spanish Authori-
ties in Cuba. — In a fugitive slave
riot in Millwaukie, the slave is
taken from prison, and sent to Can-
ada.— Ex-President Fillmore is re-
ceived with much ceremony at
Louisville.
17th. — A serious riot occurs in
New Haven, Conn., between a party
of citizens and some students of
Yale College, in which one man was
shot dead.
18th. — A fearful gale prevails in
New England, the wind being very
high and destructive. At Fitch-
burg and Springfield, much damage
is done to buildings.
30th. — Jonathan Harrington, the
last survivor of the battle of Lex-
ington, is buried in that town with
great ceremony. — A violent storm
ravages the lower Mississippi valley.
31st, — A treaty is signed by Com.
Perry on the part of the U. S. Gov-
GENERAL EVENTS.
35
ernment, and by three Princes of I the wind. — The steamer Ericsson
the Japan Empire on behalf of the ""'" ■'■"'"' *~'" "'" '' "" "'^"^
Emperor of that countrj% opening
to the commerce of the U. S- two
ports, and securing other privileges.
— Gov. Seymour of New York vetoes
the Liquor bill passed by the Legis-
lature.
APRIL.
4th.— The Hoosac Tunnel bill be-
comes a law. — The San i'rancisco
Mint goes into operation.
I 6th. — The completion of the Sac-
I ramento (Cal.) Water Works is cele-
: brated.
i 13th. — There is a great panic in
j Boston with regard to mad dogs,
; and no less than a thousand are
i poisoned by the Police.
] 16th. — The Cochituate Bank,
Boston, fails.
{ 16th. — A fearful storm rages on
I the Atlantic coast, and a large num-
I ber of marine disasters occur. Tbe
ship Powhattan, from Havre, for
! New York, with 311 persons on
I board, is wrecked near Egg Harbor
Light, and every soul is lost.
i 21st. — James Quinn is hung at
Wilkesbarre, Pa., for the murder of
a woman named Wiggins.
23d. — The " Falcon " steamer,
with U. S. troops on board, puts
I into Norfolk in distress. The soldi-
I ers are the survivors of the wrecked
I San Francisco.
j 25th. — A fire occurs in Broad-
way, New York, in a building occu-
pied by Jennings & Co. The walls
fall, killing some thirteen firemen,
and injuring a large number of
others. —The Gadsden Treaty with
' Mexico is ratified by the U. S. Sen-
|ate.
j 26th. — Observed as a Fast in
, Canada for the success of the Allies
against Russia.
27th. —After a long and exciting
trial, M. F.Ward is acquitted of the
murder of Prof. Butler, a school-
master.— A severe tcrnado passes
over New York city and vicinity. A
great amount of dama_e is done by
out on a trial trip, is sunk in N
York harbor.
28th. — A severe storm rages on
the lakes, doing great damage to
the shipping.
29th. — Muchexeitement prevails
in Kentucky, consequent on the re-
sult of the Ward murder trial.
MAY.
1st. — A tremendous freshet oc-
curs on the Connecticut and Far-j
mington rivers, the water rising in j
Hartford 15 inches higher than in
the great freshet of 1801. Much
damage is done all along the valley
to farms, houses, bridges, railroads,!
&c. ;
2d. — Destructive freshets occur
in all parts of the country. In
Maine great damage is done; in
Penn.sylvania immense loss is sus-
tained in the valleys of the Lehigh
and the Delaware.
6th. — The steamer Penn sy Ivania
collapses a flue on the Delaware!
river, near Bordentown, and six:
men are killed. j
9th. — A most amusing joke is;
played on the citizens of New York!
by some wag, who announced that
three military companies, composed
entirely of females, would visit that I
city from New Jersey. Some ten
thousand persons were assembled
to greet them, but, after waiting
several hours, found out that it was
a grand hoax. !
lltb. — The steamer Pike strikes'
a snag about 100 miles below St.
Louis, and sinks. About forty j
lives are lost. j
I2th. — At 12 o'clock, on the even- 1
ing of this day, the House of Rep-
resentatives, at Washington, ad-i
journed, after a session of thirty-six j
hours, spent in endeaTors to force I
through the Nebraska Bill. |
13th. — News is received of several
serious marine disasters. The ship
Winchester, of Boston, sinks at sea.
Her passengers, 700 in number,
have been rescued by passing ves-
36
GENERAL EVENTS.
sels. The Black Uawk, with 800
passengers, is lost on her passage
ifrom Liverpool to New York The
passengers are all saved.
15th. — A terrible explosion oc-
curs in the Ens;lish coal pits, near
Richmond, Penn. Twenty men
are instantly killed.
18th. — The suspension bridge, at
I Wheelias, Pa., is blown down by a
severe gale.
22d. — Hon. Edward Everett re-
signs his seat in the U. S. Senate,
to take effect June 1st.
23d. — Patriarch John Smith, of
the Mormons, dies at Deseret.
24th. — The Nebraska Bill passes
to be eDgrossed in the House of
j Representatives by a vote of 113 to
jlOU. During the pendency of the
i Nebraska-Kansas Bill in tlie Senate
land House, upwards of one hundred
land twenty-eight set speeches have
been made, of which number twen-
ty-eight were delivered in the Senate
and one hundred in the House.
Speeches for the bill in the Senate,
17 ; in the House, 45 ; total 62.
Speeches against the bill in the
I Senate, 11; in the House, 55; total
1 66. Besides the speeches actually
delivered, some dozen gentlemen
obtained leave to print speeches.
25th. — The Nebraska-Kansas Bill,
as amended by the House, passes
the Senate.
2Gth. — A sad riot occurs in Bos-
ton, consequent on an attempt
made to rescue a fugitive slave
named Anthony Burns, who was
confined in the Court House, await-
ing a trial for his freedom. A man
named Batchelder is killed while
defending the Court House. Great
excitement prevails, and the mili-
tary are ordered out. — In New York
three fugitive slaves are arrested,
examined, and sent back to slavery.
28th. — At Hoboken, a ferry drop
bridge breaks down while an im-
mense number of people are on it,
and a large number are injured. —
Great excitement prevails in Uali-
I
fornia among the Chinese residents
on account of an imperial tax.
31st. — President Pierce signs
the Nebraska-Kansas Bill. — Three
wagons, loaded with live tons gun-
powder, while passing through the
streets of Wilmington, Del., ex-
ploded, killing six or seven persons
Hud fifteen horses, and doing im-
mense damage, some i$75,000, to the
surrounding houses. The shock is
felt at the distance of 35 miles.
JUNE.
Ist. — President Pierce issues a
proclamation against fiUibustering
expeditions to Cuba.
2d. — Anthony Burns, by order
of Commissioner Loring, is re-
manded back to slavery, and is
taken through State street by a
large body of marines and U. S.
troops, aided by the whole of the
Boston military, a vrry large crowd
shouting ''Shame!" and hissing
during tt'e progress of tbe party to
T whnrf, where Burns was placed on
board a steamer, and convejed to a
U. S. cutter, and then taken to sea.
Throughout Massachusetts, the
deepest feeling exists with regard
to the matter, the bells being
tolled in a number of towns.
4th. — A severe riot occurs in
Brooklyn, N. Y., between the[
Americans and Irish, in which
many persons were seriously in-
jured. — Mr and Mrs. Wickham
are murdered in their own house
at Cahogne, L. I., by an Irishman
named Behainan.
6th. — Much trouble is caused
near Pawtucket, R. I., by the
pranks of an angry elephant be-
longing to a menagerie. — The Re-
ciprocity Treaty is signed by Mr.
Marcy on the part of the U. S., and
Lord Elgin on the part of Great
Britain. I
7th. — A Know-Nothing andj
Temperance Mayor is chosen ini
Philadelphia, and in Washington]
GENERAL EYENTS.
37
] the Know-Nothing candidate is also
chosen.
1 11th. — There is quite a riot in
Brooklyn, N. Y., consequent on
street preaching.
j 14th. — A most destructive fire
occurs in Worcester, Mass., by
which about four acres of the most
busy part of that city is burnt over,
and property to the amount of half
a million is destroyed.
17th — From January 1 to June
17, 1854, there were sixty-four steam-
boat disasters, involving a loss of
82,274,442, and 548 lives. Of this i
number, ten at least were collisions, j
with a loss of $104,000 and twenty '
lives ; eight of these were fitted up i
according to the law of 1852, and
two of them not under the law. |
These cases are all supposed to have j
been from negligence and inatteu- !
tion. Eighteen boats have been
destroyed by fire, with a loss of SL-
480,500, and 141 lives ; these are all j
supposed to have been accidental i
except two. Much the larger num-
\ ber of accidents were produced by
I snags, there having been twenty-
j three boats thus lost, with a de-
|struction of property to tha amount
I of 8270,000. The San Francisco
I foundered at sea, with a loss of 200 '
i lives, and property to the amount
of about $300,000. Of expl sions
there have been eight. Two of the
boats had been inspected according
to the law of 1852 : the loss of prop-
erty was 867, ^fin, and in lives 112.
I 21st. — The Members of Congress
who opposed the passage of the
, Kansas-Nebraska Bill issue an ad-
dress to the people.
i 26th. — The clipper -ship Trade
Wind, and freighting ship Olympus,
I come in collision in the Atlantic
j Ocean, and both sink. 96 persons,
out of 120 on board both vessels,
I were saved. Total loss about ^800,-
•000.
I JULY.
j 4th. — The Anniversary of Ameri-
i can Independence is celebrated with
great eclat in all parts of the coun-
try. At Newburyport, the Sons
and Daughters of the town are gath-
ered from all sections. — A frightful
accident occurs on the Susquehanna
Railioad, by which 40 persons are
killed, and a large number seriously
injured. — The weather is very hot.
5th, — Anti-Nebraska Resolutions
are passed by the New Hampshire
Legislature, the Administration thus
receiving a severe ho7ne thrust. —
An astounding development of fraud |
is made at New York, an over issue
of several million dollars of stock of
the New York and New Haven
Railroad being discovered. Robert
Schuyler is the implicated party.
6th. — The Catholic church in
Bath is burnt by a mob.
7th. — The Collins steamer Baltic
arrives at New York from Liverpool,
aftar a passage of nine days, twelve
hours, and twenty -eight minutes ap-
parent, or nine days, sixteen hours,
and fifty-three minutes actual time,
from port to port, — the shortest
passage ever made, by one hour and
fifty-two minutes.
8th. — The financial community
are in great excitement, caused by
the fraudulent operations in stocks.
— A fearful mortality prevails in all
the large cities, — the cholera mak-
icg Severe ravages.
11th. — A destructive fire occurs
in ^'an Francisco. Loss §250,000.
12th. — A draft of seven millions
of money is made on the Sub-Treas-
ury, by the Agent of the Mexican
Government. — Sacramento City,
California, is visited by a destruc-
tive fire, the loss being S500,'^'00.
13th. — Capt. Hollins, of the U.
S. sloop Cyane, destroys Greytown.
The cholera, during the month of
July, prevails as an epidemic in
many of the large cities of the Union,
and carries off hundreds of victims.
AUGUST.
2d. —The Cape Cod Association
celebrated their third Anniversary
at Yarmouth Port.
5th. — President Pierce is as- i
iSaulted by a drunken fellow, who '
jthrew a boiled esg at- his hend.
7th. — A terrible Know Nothing
land Irish riot occurs at St. Lcuis,
Iconsequent on an election. It con-
jtinues for three days, in which time
,ten or fifteen are killed, and a very
jlarge number wounded. •
10th. — A fire occurs in New Or-
jleaiis, by which a million dollars'
worth of property is destroyed, and
I three lives are lost.
16th. — The Whig State Conven-
jtion is held in Boston, and Emory
j''V'ashburn, Governor, and Wm. C.
Plunkett, Linutenaat Governor, are
're-nominated. — A severe droujjht
loccurs during the month of August.
Fires occur in all parts of the coun-
try, and do immense damage. The
crops are also somewhat damaged
by the dry weather.
22d. — Two large granite front
buildings iu Broad street, Boston,
fall witii a terrible crash. Three
lives are lost, and property to the
amount of $120,000 is destroyed.
2od. — G( mraodore HoUins, of the
Cyane, who destroyed Greytown,
is arrested on a civil suit.
25th— - At Troy, N. Y., eight
squares, covered by 300 buildiugs,
jare burnt over. The loss is esti-
mated at a million dollars.
26th. — The steamer Timour ex-
iplodes her boiler, on the Mississippi,
land fifteen or twenty persons are I
killed.
I 27th. — A tornado passes over
Louisville, Ky., and does grtat dam-
age. The 4th Presbyterian Church
lis blown down in service time, and
imore than twenty persons instantly
killed.
SEPTEMBER.
1st Senator Douglas essays to
address his constituents at Chicago,
relative to the Nebraska Bill, but is
hissed and groaned down.
5ih. — A riot occurs in Newark,
N. J., between Irish Protestants and
Catholics.
7th. — The new steamer, City ofj
Philadelphia, is stranded at Cape
Race, o)i her first passage across thej
Atlantic. No lives lost. [
10th. — A great panic prevails atj
Augusta, Ga., Charleston, S. C.,j
Savannah,and other Southern cities, i
on account of the ravages of the
yellow fever. — A severe storm rages
along the Atlantic coast.
12th. — The American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
convene for their annual meeting
at Hartford, Conn. The most im-
portant action taken was the with-
diawal of the Board from the care'
of Choctaw schools, because the j
Mis'iionaries were refustd leave to'
teach the slave children. |
13th.— The steamer, Our Majesty, !
sails from England about this time, i
and is never heard of. She had
only her working complement of
men.
27th. —The Collins steamer Arctic
comes in collision with the French
iron pr^ipeller, ^'esta, off Cape Race,
and suffers so much damage that
she sinks in five hours. About a
hundred are saved in boats and on
rafts ; but four hundred, including
all the women and children, aie lost.
Among the lost are the wife of E.
K. Collins, the owner of the steamer,
and several distinguished person-
ages. The news of the loss spreads
a deep gloom over the whole coun-
try, and plunges a large number of
faruilies into the deepest distress.
The great loss of life is attributed
to the course pursued by the crew
of the Arctic.
OCTOBER.
5th. — A grand national Baby
Show is held in Springfield, Ohio.
Large premiums are awarded for
superior beauty and size. 127 ba-
bies are entered. The first prize
was awarded to a daughter of Wm.
Roniner, of Vienna, Ohio.
9th. — The steamer E. K. Collins
is burnt on Lake Erie,^ and 23 lives
are lost.
GRXEEAL EVENTS.
39
23il — Intelligence reaches the
United States of the discovery of the
remairs of Sir John Franklin's
party, in the Arctic regions, starved
and frozen to death. — A panic oc-
curs in New York with regard to
oysters, they being pronounced
poisonous.
30th. — A mob at TTorcester,
Mass., threatens the life of Deputy
Marshal Butman, who visits the
city on some business relating to
the Burns affair.
NOVEMBER.
1st. — A fearful collision occurs
on the Great Western Railway, by
which a very large number are
fatally injured. Carelc'^sness is the
cau'^e. Farty two-persons die of
their injuries.
7th. — Elections are held in seve-
ral of the States. In Williamsburg,
N. Y., there is a severe electicMj riot.
10th. — A woman named Karns,
the mother of 32 children, dies in
New York, aged 117 years.
12th — The emigrant ship New
Era is wrecked on Jersey Shore, and
300 lives lost.
13th. —The Gubernatorial Elec-
tion occurs in Massachusetts, and
resrlts in a complete victory by the
Know Nothings. Henry J. Gardner
is elected Governor bj' a majority of
31,935, and 341 members of the
House of Representatives to 6 Whigs
and one Democrat.
20th. — The New l^rk Tlistorical
Society celebrate their 1st Semi-
centennial Anniversary. An ad-
dress is delivered by lion. George
Bancrcfr. and speeches are made
hy the Hon. I'obert C. Winthrop,
Wm. 0. Bryant, Hon. Charles King,
and others.
22d. — A lump of gold weighing
181 lbs. and worth .$33,920, is tound
in Calveras County, California.
24th. — British steamer Canada
comes in collision with the Kenne-
bec steamer Ocean, in Boston har-
bor. The Ocean takes fire and is
wholly destroyed. The passengers,
some ninety in number, all escape
with their lives SHve five.
oOth. — Thanksgiving is celebra-
ted in Massachusetts and many
other States.
DECEMBER.
4th. — The thirty-third Congress
commences its second session at{
\Va=hington, and President Pierce!
delivers his message. — A most
violent storm rages at the North,
doing great damage.
11th. — ^Municipal election in
Boston. The Know Nothings are
triumi>hant.
16th. — A very hard week for
money in Boston. A severe run is
made on the Provident Savings
Bank. — The agent of the Glendon
Rolling Mill^, East Boston, proves
a defaulter to a heavy amount.
20:h. — Very cold weather. Ther-
mometer at Bangor, Me., 27 degrees
below zero.
22d. — The Manchester Print
Works, at Smithfield, R. T.. are de-
stroyed by fire. Loss 8100,000.
27th. — Ex-Governor Dorr dies at.
Providence, R.I. I
oOth. — The year closes with a'
general stagnation in all branches
of business ; a panic in financial
matters; and a prospect of great
distress among the poorer classes,
on account of a difficulty of obtain-
ing work and the high prices of the
necessaries of life.
1855.
JANUARY.
1st. — The cities of Brooklyn and
Williamsburg are consolidated into
one corporation. Thus united, the
population amounts to 20'\000,
making it the third in the Union.
2d. — Belcher & Co., s^usrar refin-
ers, of St. Louis, fail forS2,000,000,
A delegation of the AVyandot tribe
of Indians visit Washington to
negotiate with the general gov-
ernment relative to the division of
their lands.
40
GENERAL EVENTS.
3d. — Afire in Haverhill street,
Boston, destroyed property to the
Qount of $25,000.
4th. — Severe ravages are made
by the small pox among the Indians
in Utah.
6th.— T he barometer at 10, A. M.,
reaches the highest point it has at-
tained for fifteen years, namely, 31.-
023. — A terrific gale prevails on
Lake Erie.
8th. — The liquor shops in New
York are closed by order of Mayor
Wood, who commences his mayor-
alty by a general endeavor for re-
form.— The surviving soldiers of
the war of 1812 hold a convention
at Washington. About 12,000 are
present ; among others, a large
number of Indians.
9th. — Extensive efforts are made
in the largeAtlantic cities for reliev-
ing the poor and distressed. Soup
houses are established in New York
and Boston.
11th. — Simuel F. McCleary, for
twenty-eight years City Clerk of
Boston, dies in that city, aged 75
years.
12th. — Senator Norris, of New
Hampshire, dies at Washington. —
All the Irish companies in Massa-
chusetts are disbanded by order of
Gov. Gardner.
13th. — Page & Bacon, bankers
of St. Louis, fail for a large
amount. — The residence of John
Appleton Haven, at Fort A\^ashing-
ton, near New York, is burnt, and
three of his daughters lose their
livts.
16th. — A shock of an earth-
quake is felt in various parts of New
England. — The first Territorial
Legislature of Nebraska assembles
at Omaha.
18th. — Daniel Webster's birth
day is celebrated in Boston by a
supper. — A powder mill at Wilkes-
barre, is blown up, and two lives
are lost.
20th. — A fearful riot occurs on
the Buffalo, Brantford, and Gorden
one man is killed, and several
wounded. — The corner stone of a
new Custom-house at San Francisco
is laid.
22d. — Considerable excitement is
caused by the movements of an
emigrating expedition under the
command of Col. Kenney, who at-
tempts to make a settlement in
Nicaragua. The government of
Nicaragua protest against the move-
ment.
24th. — Capt. Simeon Hicks, the
last of the Americans who were at
the battle of Bennington, dies at
Sunderland, Vt., aged 99 years, 5
months.
26th.— The steamer Massachusetts
is seized at New York, on suspicion
of being about to participate m
some unlawful expedition.
27th. — The steamer Pearl ex-
plodes her boiler at Sacramento,
killing some seventy persons, and
injuring many.
olst. — During the month of Jan-
uary, about forty fires occur in the
United States, where the loss ex-
ceeded $10,000. The total loss
reached $1,055,000. Eight lives
were lost by the above fires. —
During the same month, 43 Ameri-
can vessels are reported as totally
wrecked, and one burnt. The
total value of vessels and cargoes is
$1,200,000, with an insurance of
$1,095,000.
FEBRUARY.
1st. — A fire in New Orleans de-
stroyed property to the amount of
$125,000.
3d. — The U. S. frigate Sabine is
launched from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, after being on the stocks
thirty-two years.
7th. — The thermometer in Bos-
ton, for thirty-four hours, ranges
from 5 to 12 J^ degre?s below zero,
this lower point being reached at 7
o'clock this morning. — Throughout
the whole of New England, and as
far South as Washington, the
rick Railroad, at Ridgeway, in which weather is unprecedentedly cold.
GENERAL EVENTS.
41
9th — The Maine Law is adopted
in Indiana. \
IGth. — During the first 10 days •
of February, a most terrific snow
storm prevails through all parts of
the U. S., north of forty degs. The
storm at the West wa; of unprece-
dented fury. All communication
on many of the railroads is stopped
for several days, and great t ufferiug i
occurs 5 passengers in many cases ;
narrowly escaping with their lives
from cold and starvation. j
12th.— The Senate of Miehiiian pass
a bill refusing the use ot the jails of
the State for the detention of fugi-
tive slaves.
13th — Good sleighing in Boston
and New York.
17th.— U. S. frigate Santee is
launched at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
I'resident Pierce vetoes the French !
Spoliation bill, after it has passed j
both branches of Congress,
22d.— The birth-day of Wash- j
iogfon is Very generally observed !
throughout the Union —A great!
financial panic takes place in Cali-
lornia, during which five large
banking houses suspended pay-
ments, and all business is either
suspended or thrown into disorder
and dismay. As the news spread
into the back country, the excite-
ment is unparalleled.
24:th.— Poole, a notorious fighter,
and leader of a gang of political
rowdies in New York city, is killed
in a drunken melee. lie is buried
with a great and ridiculous pomp.
27th. — CoL Benton's house in
Washington is injured by fire, and
his valuable manuscripts are de-
stroyed.
28th.— The third annual session of
the United States Agricultural So-
ciety commences at Washington.
MARCH.
2d. — Anthony Burns, the fugitive
slave who caused so much excite-
ment iu Boston at the time of his
arrest and rendition, is purchased
and made a freeman, and returns
to New England.
3d.— A Court of Claims is estab-
lished by Congress, and the follow- '
ing gentlemen are appointed Judges '
thereof: J. Gilchrist, of N. n. ; Jo- ;
eeph H. Lumpkin, of Georgia ; and i
Isaac Blackford, of Indiana. I
4th.— The 33d Congress adjourns ;
sine die at noon, Sunday, after aj
stormy session of twenty-five hours.
A great amount cf business is press- j
ed through at the eleventh hour. |
8th. — A locomotive crosses the j
Railroad Suspension Bridge at Nia- ,
gara Falls for th« first time.
9th. — Extensive fires prevail in \
the woods of South Carolina and J
Georgia, doing immense damage. j
11th. — A terrific storm rages
along on the South shore of Massa- 1
chusetfs, doing great damage to i
shipping. A vast quantity of snow i
felL . I
lotb. — Gubernatorial election in 1
New Ilampghire. The Know Noth- ■
ings elect their Govt-rnor, and a ma- 1
jority of other officers. — By the
falling of the floor of the Town >
Hall in Meredith, N. H., some four |
persons are fatally injured, and a j
hundred badly maimed.
, 16th.— The Reciprocity Treaty j
between the United States and the j
j British Provinces is proclaimed, and j
! goes into force. — A terrific explosiou |
'' occurs at the Midlothian coal pits
in Chesterfield, Va., by which 34
persons are instantly killed, and a
j large number seriously injured.
i 24th. — The steamer Bulletin is
burnt on the Mississippi River, and
1 20 lives re lost.
i 26th. — aGreat excitement in Bos-
1 ton incident on the swindling
; transactions and tragical end of
Thomas W. Hooper, Teller of Mer-
1 chants Bank, Boston.
; 30th. — Trouble arises in Kansas
: in consequence of the citizens of
I Missouri crossing the line on the
I occasion of an election for members
I of the Territorial Legislature, select.
42
GENERAL EVENTS.
ing persons not agreeable to the
actual settlers.
APRIL.
2d. — The Know Nothings are vie
torious in Connecticut. — At an elec-
tion in Cincinnati, a fearful riot
occurs between the Know Nothings
and foreigners, in which several
lives are lost.
4th. — The Know Nothings sweep
the State of Rhode Island
8th — A riot occurs at Oxford,
N. Y., between the Catholics and
Protestant?. — The hundredth birth-
day of Hahnemann is celebrated by
the Homoeopathic Societies of Boston
and Philadelphia with great eclat.
ISth — The first thunder storm of
the season occurs in New England.
In all parts of the country, a severe
but brief storm occurs.
20th.— The U. S. sloop-of-war Al-
bany is ofBcially given up as lost,
and promotions made accord-
ingly.— The propeller Oregon ex-
plodes her boiler near Detroit, and
nine men are instantly killed.
26th. — During the latter part of
this month, there is much excite-
ment relative to the Hiss affair in
Massachusetts.
27th — A ruinous fire in Boston,
Mass., destroys half a million of
property
);h.
$100,000. - Sundry outrages are
committed in Kansas Territory.
18th.— Springfield, 111., is vi.^ited
by a serious conflagration. — In San
Francisco, on Commercial street, 28
buildings are burned, involving a
loss of $62,000.
20th.— The new Prohibitory Li-
quor Law in Massachusetts goes in-
to operation.
22d.— The election for the first
Legislature in Kansas takes place,!
and the pro-slavery candidates are!
elected.
24th. — A fire in Baltimore de-l
ftrovs property to the amount of
$150,000.— In the gubernatorial :
election in Virginia, the Democratic i
ticket is elected over the Know
Nothing.
30th.— Trow's Printing Office is
burnt in New York. Lo^^s, $75,000. 1
31st. — The barque Release and'
the steam propeller Arctic, under j
command of Lieut. Ilartstein, I
start in search of Dr. Kane's Arctic
expedition.
JUNE.
2d. — A liquor riot occurs in Port-
land, Me., to quell which the mili-
tary are called out, and fire upon
the crowd, billing one man and in-
juring others.
I 3d. — The Law Commissioners ofj
California decide in favor of the I
i^l^^&£J%?iLLN?oltonclaim,_in the City of San
Cairo, 111.— The troubles in Kansas
increase, until finally at a meeting
of citizens at Leavenworth, after an
angry discussion, blows ensue,
and finally a man named Clark is
shot by a lawyer named McCrea.
MAY.
5th. — Serious election riots occur
in Louisville, Ky.
10 th. Gov. Gardner refuses to
remove Judge Loriag, as requested
by the Legislature.
16th.— At Chicago, a fearful tor-
nado does immense damao^e.
17th.— At Petersburg, Va., fire
The claim comprised
and was worth $40,
destroys property to the amount of at Springfield.
Francisco
13,000 acres
000,000.
6th.— The National Know Noth-
ing Council holds its session at
Philadelphia.
13th. — A Convention of the Know
Somethings meets in Cleveland,
Ohio. The Know Nothings, at their
Convention at Philadelphia, have a
strong time, and finally pass Ne-
braska resolutions; and the result is
a feud between the Northern and
Southern State delegates.
27th. — The Massachusetts Medical
Society hold their annual convention
GENERAL EAENTS.
43!
JULY.
2d. — The Kan>as Legislature is or-
ganized, pro-slavery men being
chosen officers. — The steamer Lex-
jington explodes on the Mississippi
(river, wounding about 35 persons.
I 4th.— The Fourth of July is cele-
jbrated with great eclat in all parts
;of the country. At Dorchester,
JMass., Hon. Edward Everett delivers
jan oration t*o hours and twenty
minutes in length- A large num -
ber of fires and accidents occur. A
prohibitory liquor law goes into ef-
fect in New York.
J 6th, — A murderer is lynched at
IJanesville, Wis.
I 10th. — Great exc'tement is caused
!in Boston and vicibity by the dis-
icovery that W. S. Tuckerman,
[Treasurer of the Eastern Kailroad
I Co., was a defaulter to the amount
iof a quarter of a million of dollars.
' loth. — Two destructive fires occur
•'at Manchester, N. il., involving a
lo.-s of 8300,000.
j 18th. — The 216"h Commencement
Day at Harvard College is observed.
; A party of slaves belonging to J.
H. Wheeler, U. S. Minister to Ki-
icaragua, while he was taking them
I through Philadelphia, escaped.
jPassmore Williamson, who inform-
,ed the slaves that th«y were free, is
i arrested, and is finally committed by
i J ndge Kane for contempt of court,
jin not producing the slaves, who
I had never been in his possession.
j The affair excites great feeling, and
Ijudse Kane is strongly comtemned.
j 27th.— A Grand Council of all
ithe various tribes of Indians in Mi-
'chigan is held at Detroit, to meet
the U. S. Commissioners for the
purpose of making a treaty.
AUGUST.
1st. — The yellow fever rages fear-
fully at Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Va., and is also severely felt at New
Orleans.
3d. — By the explosion of a pow-
der mill at Wilmington, Del., six
men are killed.
6th — Fearful election riots occur
in Louisville, in which a large num-
ber of houses are burnt, and twen-'
ty or twenty -five killed, and a large'
number wounded.
18th. — Hon. Abbott Lawrence,'
one of the most opulent and infiu-i
ential merchants of the United!
States, died at his residence in Bos-[
ton.
23d.— The Annual Musical Con-I
vention is held in Boston. |
28th. — An unsuccessful attempt
is made to lay a telegraph cable
from Cape Britain Island to the
Newfoundland shore. The cable!
is obliged to be cut when partly!
laid, and about 40 miles in length;
of it is lost. I
30th. — The political gubernato-f
rial campaign in Massachusetts is!
opened by an Anti Liquor-Law Con-j
Vention held at Worcester, whoi
nominate for Governor E. D.
Beach, of Springfield.
SEPTEMBER.
3d. — A great battle occurs near
the North Fork of the Platte river,
between the Sioux Indians and U.
S. troops. The Indians are defeat-
ed, with a loss of 80 killed and 50
prisoners. |
loth.— The annual meeting of
the American Board of Commis-
sioners of Foreign Missions is held!
at Utica.
16th. — A fearful mortality occursj
on the steamer Uncle Sam, on its.
way from the Isthmus to San Fran-j
Cisco, some 150 passengers dying;
of cholera. |
17th. — The corner stone of the
Public Library Building in Boston;
is laid with appropriate ceremonies.
— The Know Nothings carry the |
State election in California. i
25th.— The total number of deaths;
by yellow fever at Norfolk during
the continuance of the epidemic
was 1,900, including 22 physicians.i
President Pierce visits Harrisburg'
to attend the celebration of Penn.
sylvania State Agricultural Society.
44
GENERAL EVENTS.
26th. — During the fortnight end-
ing this day, a large number of cat-
tle shows are held in yario«s parts
of New England. — A large delega-
tion of Massachusetts Sabbath
School Teachers visits New York
city.
OCTOBER.
5th. — The new Asteroids are dis-
covered between Mars and Jupiter.
11th.— Hecker & Bro's. flour
mills at New York city are burnt.
Loss $72,090.
12th, — A powder mill at Qorham,
Me., is blown up, and seven persons
are instantly killed.— The expedition
sent out in search of Dr. Kane and
his party return home with the
objects of their search.
23d.— The United States Agricul-
tural Society hold their Third Annu-
al Fair at Boston. On the 26th there
is a great banquet, at which Hons.
Edward Everett and R. C. VVin-
throp make addresses. The 28th is
made a general Holiday in Boston.
SOth. — The cotton factory at
Southboro', Mass., is burnt. Two
or three operatives are killed and
many injured by being obliged to
jump from the upper stories of the
mill, so rapidly did the flames
spread. Loss, $60,000.
NOVEMBER.
1st. —An awful railroad accident
occurs on the occasion of the open-
ing of the Pacific Railroad from St.
Louis to Jefferson City. A bridgefalls,
and the cars are thrown into the
water, About thirty, including Dr.
BuUard, of St, Louis, and other dis-
tinguished persons, are killed, and
fifty badly injured.
2d. — Passmore Williamson, of
Judge Kane notoriety, is freed from
the charge of contempt of court.
4th. — A festival is held at San
Francisco in honor of the fall of
Sebastopol. About 10,000 persons
are present, and the affair ends in a
general row.
6th. — The Know Nothings suc-
ceed in re-electing Gov. Gardner to
the ofiBce of Governor of Massa-
chusetts.
11th. — A grain elevator at Char-
lotte, N, Y.j falls, involving a loss of
$40,000.
12th. — The propeller Trinity ex-
plodes at Port Colbourne and is a
total loss. Eight of her crew perish ,
27th. — Walker's warehouse, on
River street, Chicago, is burnt.
Loss, $150,090.
DECEMBER.
3d. — A great steamboat fire oc-
curs at Memphis, destroying sever-
al valuable boats, and causing the
death of fifteen pei'sons. — The 34th
Congress assembles. — The steamer
Crescent City is wrecked on the Ba-
hama Brinks.
7th. — A serious fire occurs in Sing
Sing prison. Loss, $80,0U0.
lOtli. — At the municipal elections
of Boston, Newburyport, Roxbury,
and Cambridge, the K. N.s are de-
feated, and the Citizen's Ticket
prevails, — James B. Stuart and a
party of Indians return from a trip
to the Arctic regions, and give defi-
nite information relative to the
death of Sir John Franklin.
15th. — An election riot oc-eurs in
Kansas.
21st.— At Plymouth, Forefathers'
Day is celebrated. An oration ia
delivered by Senator Seward. In
New York, the New England Soci-
ety celebrated the day. Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes being the Orator.
25th. — Great excitement in New
York consequent on the stopping of
the steamer Northern Light, which
was about starting with 400fillibus-
ters. — A severe storm damages a
large number of trees in Massa-
chusetts, and breaks down the tele-
graph wires, so that all communi-
cation to New York is cut off for
two days, — Christmas is very gen-
erally observed as a holiday.
STREETS, COURTS, AND PLACES.
Aborn at. fr. 131 Boston to Silsbee
Adams, from opp. 65 Mason
Albion, from Prospect
Allen, fr. 17 English to Webb
Almshouse, on the Neck
Andover, fr. 24 Beckford to 8 Lynn
Andrew, fr, 18 Pleasant to CoUins's
cove
Ash, fr. 11 Federal to 155 Bridge
Barr, fr. 20 Mason to 17 School
Barton court, fr. Bartoji street
Barton street, fr. 65 Bridge to Col-
linses cove
Barton square, fr. 17 Washington
Beach, from Mason to North River
Beaver, fr. Goodhue to Boston
Beaver court, rear Beaver st,
Btaver lane, fr. 127 Boston
Becket st. fr. 23 Essex to 44 Derby
Becket av. fr. 25 Becket to 38 Derby
Beckford, fr. 346 Essex to River st.
Bentley, fr. 51 Essex to 84 Derby
BUnej, fr. 47 Derby to Webb's
wbarf [line
Boston, fr. 410 Es^cx to So. Danvers
Bott's court, fr. 343 Essex to 18
Chestnut
Bridge, fr. Beverly bridge to North
Briggs, fr. 15 Pleasant to CoUins's
cove
Broad, fr. 42 Summer [Peter
BrowD, from 20 Pleasant to St.
Bryant, fr. North to 56 Buffum
BufTum, fr. Mason to Danvers line
Cambridge, fr. 321 Essex to 10
Broad
Carlton, fr. 33 Essex to 52 Derby
Carpenter, fr. 134 Federal
Cedar, from 58 Lafayette to Mill
Pond
Central, fr. 185 Essex to Lafaj'ette
Charter, fr. 150 Derby to Central
Cherry, fr. Porter to Cedar
Chestnut, fr. 31 Summer to Flint
Church, from 17 St. Peter to Wash-
ington [River
Conant, fr. 56 Bridge to North
Congress, fr. 44 H irbor
Creek, fr. 16 jiill to 35 Summer
Crombie, from 277 Essex to 26 Nor-
CroBS, from Lemon to Conant
Cross St. ct. fr. Cross
Curtis, fr. 89 Essex to 114 Derby
Daniels, fr. 59 Essex to 96 Derby
Dean,fr. oSS Essex to Nurth River
Dearborn, fr. 88 North
Derby, fr. Neck to Central
Derby sq. fr. 209 Essex to Front]
Dodge, fr. ^Valter to Southwick
Dodge's court, fr. 18 Lafayette
Dow, fr. 47 Lafayette to 14 Salem
Downing, fr. Prescott to Margin
East Webb, east fr. 9 Webb
Elm,fr. 125 Essex to Derby
Endicott, fr. 29 Mill to 15 Win-
throp
English, fr. 13 Essex to 28 Derby
Essex, fr. Webb to Turnpike
Everett, fr. 57 Lafayette to Salem
Federal ct. fr. 91 Federal street
Federal, fr. 23 St. Peter to 35 Boston
Felt, fr. Dearborn to Orne
Flint, fr. 389 Essex to Broad
Forrester, fr. 20 Essex to Newbury
Fowler, fr. 18 Boston
Foye's ct. fr. Webb
Franklin, fr. 46 North
Friend, fr. 89 Mason to North Rivei
Front, fr. 22 Central to 12 Wash. \
Gardner ct. fr. 16 March
Gardner street, fr. 70 Harbor
Gedneyct fr. 20Uigh to47 Summer
Gerrish place, fr. 15 Essex
Goodhue, fr. 60 Boston to Frye's
mills
Green place, west fr. Phelps ct.
Grove, fr. Goodhue to Harmony
Grove Cemetery [Chestnut
Hamilton, from 353 Essex to 22
Hancock, fr. 80 Lafayette
HaLson, from 93 Boston
Harbor, from 67 Mill to the water
Hardy, from 45 Essex to the water
Harmony, from Buffum to Barr
Harod, from Tremont to Harmony
Grove [grange
Harrison av. from Everett to La-
Hathorne, fr. 31 Broad to the water
Herbert, fr, 99 Essex to 128 Derby
Higginson sq. between Washington
St. and Derby square
46
SALEM DIRECTORY.
I High, fr. 26 Mill to 51 Summer
|Hi;!;h St. ct. from 13 High
I HoUiDgsworth Hill, on the Neck
1 Holly, from 86 Lafayette
Howard, fr 20 Brown to 131 Bridge
Irving.fr. Qrc Te to Danvers
Ives, fr. above 33 Dearborn to rear
of the Laboratory
Ives square, opens 26 Brown
Jackson place, west fr. Phelps ct.
Jeffrey court, opens GO Wash.
1 Laboratory, fr. 69 North to Labora-
tory buildings
Lafayette, fr. Cenfral toMarblehead
I Lagrange, fr. 69 Lafayette
[Laurel, fr. 98 Lafayette to Linden
; Lawrence place, corner of Washing-
j ton and Front
Leach, fr. 89 Lafayette st. east
I Lemon ct. fr. 20 Lemon
: Lemon, fr. 96 Bridge st.
i Liberty, fr. 141 Etsex to Derby
I Liberty Hill, near North and Nur-
sery streets
I Liberty Hill Road, from 130 North
j Linden, fr. Holly to Laurel
Lummusct. fr. 173 Federal
iLynrte, fr. Wash, to 16 North
i Lvnn, fr. 124 Federal to 20 River
jMall, fr. 8 Brown to Bridge
I March, fr. 30 Bridge
Margin, fr. Summer to Winthrop
: Market court, fr. 217 Essex south
j Mason, from 55 North to Grove
Mason court, fr. 9 Liberty
; Mason Hill, on Adams, r. Mason
May, fr. Turnpike to 11 Boston
.May street ct. fr. May street
Mc^chanic, fr. 72 North
j Melcher court, opens 79 North
I Milk, fr. Andrew to 18 Pickman
Mill, fr. 2 Norman to Lafayette
iMill St. ct. r. 36 Mill
Monroe, fr. 336 Essex to 131 Federal
.Mt Vernon, fr. 64 Summer to 8
Wii.throp
Neik, eastern section of the city
Newbury, from 124 Essex to 12
Brown
Nichols, from 103 Boston
I Norman, from 1 U'ashington to 29
j Summer
[North court, fr. 149 Bridge
North Pine, fr. 400 E.~sex to Fowler
North, fr . 810 Essex to Danvers line
Northey, fr. 104 Bridge
Nursery, from above 144 North
Oak, from Mason to North River
Odell square, from £0 North to 58
Federal
Oliver, fr. 6 Brown to Bridge
Orange, fr. 85 Essex to 114 Derby
Orne, fr. 130 North to Orne's Point
Osgood, from 31 Bridge
Palfrey court, from 100 Derby
Park, from 30 Harbor
Parker's ct. fr 35 Pleasant
Peabody, fr. 25 Lafayette to 55
Harbor
Pearl, fr. 66 Bridge to the River
Ph*-lps court, fr. 51 Broad
Phillips, fr. Grove to Danvers
Pickering, from Chestnut to Broad
Pickman, fr. Winter to the water
Pine, fr. 401 Essex to AVarren
Pleasant, fr. 68 Esses to 85 Bridge
Pleasant st. av. fr. 23 Pleasant to
Winter
Pond, from 58 Mill to Mill Pond
Pope's court, from 45 Boston
Porter, from 48 Lafayette to Water
Porter lane, from Porter to Ropes
Pratt, fr. High to Endicott
Prescott, fr. 'z3 Winthrop to Margin
Prince, fr. 36 Harbor st.
Proctor court, fr. 61 Boston
Prospect, fr. 103 Boston to Aborn
Putnam, fr. Hanson to Proctor ct.
River, fr. 29 Bedford to 13 Lynn
Ropes St. fr. 70 Mill
Rust, fr. 18 Federal to Bridge
Salem, fr. Harbor to Lagrange
Salem turnpike, from 428 Essex to
Lynn line
Saunder.^, fr. 86 Bridge
School, fr. 105 North to Grove
Sewall, from 284 Essex to 17 Lynde
Silsbee, fr. Aborn to Washington
St., Danvers
Skerry, fr. Bridge to North River
South wick, fr. opp. 31 Dearborn to
Dodge
Spring, fr. 28 Pleasant
St. Peter, fr. 170 Essex to Bridge
St. Peter court, fr. 4 St. Peter
Summer, fr. 304 Essex to Mill Pond
SALEM DIRECTORY.
47
Summit, from Pro«pect Prospect
Hill [pike
Sutton, from Aborn to Salem tuin-
Tiemont, fr. janction of Grove and
School to Soufh Danvers
Turner, fr. 39 Essex to Salem harbor
Union, fr. 109 Es.sex to S. Salem
Union pi. fr. 1'J2 North
Uphnm, from 9 Dearborn to Orne
Yale, fr. Fhelps ct.
Yarney, from Mchols to Putnam
\Yard, tr. 29 Lafayette to Peabody
Walnut, fr. 117 Essex to Charter.
^Yalter, fiom Laboratory to Orne |
Wair.'n, fr. Pickering to Turnpike
Warren ct. rear 59 \\'arren
Washington, from R. R. Depot to
Bridge
Webb, fr. 1 Derby to 1 Essex
West place, rear of Mansion House
Whittemore, from 10 Dearborn to 11
Mechanic ]
Williams, from 9 Brown to Bridge
AYinter, from 5 Brown to 101 Bridge
A\inthrop, fr. 19 Broad to Mill Pond
Woodbury's court, fr. 15 Northey
WHARVES.
Bancroft's, opens at 199 Derby I
Bowker's, opens at 227 Derby I
Brookhouse wharf, ofiens i3 Derby 1
Brooks, opposite 190 Derby \
Brown's, near Nor'h Bridge I
Buffum's, opens at 9 and 13 Front 1
Burley & Briggs's, IS to 36 Peabody
Central, opens at 117 Derby
Cushings, 183 Derby
Derby, opp. Custom Ho., Derby st
Dodge's, from 16 Laftiyette
Faben's, opens 211 Derby
Felt's, near Orne's Point
Flint's, opens on Franklin
Farnham's, opens at 221 Derby
Frothingham's, opens at 25 Front
Hatch's, llo Derby
Hunt's, opens at 53 Derby
Laboratory, opens on Franklin
Leech's, opens at 205 Derby
Market, opens at 19 Front
Mill, opens at Mill st.
Moore's, opens 225 Derby
Naumkeag, opens on Peabody
i North, near the North Bridge
I Peabody's, 165 Derby, foot of Elm
1 Pierce's, opens at 171 Derby
Phillips, or India, opens 29 Derby
Putnam's, opens 157 Derby
i Sanborn's, 115 Derby
i Smith's, near Railway, South Salem
Smith's, lumber wharf, opens 157
Derby I
Tucker's, from 101 Derby
Ward's, 121 Derby
Waters's, opens on Franklin
Webb's, from 45 Derby
White's, foot of Carlton
Whipple's, foot of Turner
West's, opens 15 Peabody
W^est'Sj opens 215 Derby
HALLS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC.
Arrington building, Washington,
near Depot
Asiatic building, 32 Washington
Athengeum, in Plummer Hall
Bowker building, 150 E^sex
City Fish Market, rear 21 Front
City Hall, 44 Washington
{ City Market. Derb^- square
City Mills, 37 Mill street
! City Scales, Forrester, n. St. Peter
City Watch House, 21 Front
Court House, Federal, cor. Wa''h.
Custom House, 112 Derby
East India Marine Hall, 165 Essex
Essex Institute, 171 Es-ex
Franklin Market, 14 Newbury-
Franklin building, Newbury, cor.
i E^sex [Chestnut
Hamilton Hall, Cambridge, corner
, Lyceum Hall, 35 Church
iLyr.de IL.ll, 17 Ef-ex
jM'echauic Hall, 2S5 Essex
48 SALEM DIRECTORY.
Museum, 165 Essex
Perkins Hall, in Franklin 'building
Phoenix building, Lafayette, corner
Front
Phoenix Ilall, in Thoenix builiing
Pluainier Hall, 134 Essex
Post Office, 32 Washington
Town Hall, Derby square
BOUNDARIES OP WARDS.
Ward 1. That portion of the city South of Essex street, east of Wash-
ington street, excepting South Salem.
Ward 2. All north of Essex street, east of Washington street.
Ward 3. South Salem, and all west or south of Washington, Essex
and Boston streets as far as the town bridge.
Ward 4. Includes all north of Essex street, west of Washington
street, North Salem, and all above the town bridge on Boston street.
ABBREVIATIONS.
St. street ; pi. place ; ct. court ; sq. square ; 1. lane ; n. near ; r. rear ;
fr. from ; ft. foot ; opp. opposite ; c. or cor. corner ; b. or bds. boards ;
h. house ; (B.) Boston ; (Cal.) Calilornia.
GEMEHf^RECTORY.
AARL JOHN, currier, house rear Phelps court
Aaron John, cabinet maker, house 10 Broad
Aaron Elizabeth, widow, house 36 Salem ;' '/
Abbot Benjamin, teamster, house 57 Bridge
Abbot Daniel, insurance agent, house 38 Church
Abbot Daniel C. expressman, house 8 "Ward
Abbot George F. fireman, house 23 AVarren
Abbot Philip, house 20 Williams
Abbot Philip jr. painter, rear 9 Church, house 20 "Williams
Abbot Robert, truckman, house 4 Downing
Abbot Robert B. ticket master, E. R. R. house 16 Church
Abbott Adolphus, baker, house foot of Blaney
Abbott Anice, widow, house 6 Fowler
Abbott Harris, boards 53 Charter
Abbott George B. mariner, house 97 Bridge
Abbott Israel C. Market Hotel, 11 and 12 Market square,
house 53 Charter
Abbott John H. 12 Market square, boards 53 Charter
Abbott Lydia Mrs. house 28 Winthrop
Abbott Mary A. widow, house 97 Bridge
Abbott Nathaniel ( GUdden S^ Abbott), boards 53 Derby
Abbott Samuel C, Danvers and Salem express, 3 "Washington,
house at South Danvers
Aborn Rebecca, widow, house 136 Boston
Aborn Sarah S. widow, house 136 Boston
Acton John, shoemaker, house Mason Hill
Adams Charles H. house 5 at the F. R. Lead Mills
Adams Charles T. coach driver, boards 16 Church
Adams Charles, tanner, 13 Grove, house 6 North Pine
Adams Eleanor Mrs. house 59 Mill
Adams George W. mariner, house 59 Mill
Adams Henry, mariner, house 10 High
Adams J. A. Rev. house 6 Everett
Adams (Joseph), Richardson (C. M.), & Co. (H. E. Jocelyn),
hardware, cutlery and agricultural tools, 207 Essex, h.
Pine street. North Danvers
50 SA.LEM [A] DIRECTORY.
Adams Oliver, house 9 St. Peter
Adams Rebecca G. Mrs. house 16 School
Adams Thomas, house 16 Church
Agge Jacob ( B. Stoddard S^ Agge), house 96 Federal
Ahern David, house 6 at the F. R. Lead Mills
Aigan William, stabler, house 15 Ash
Aiken William B. mariner, house 18 Howard
Alden Lott Mrs. house 13 Walnut
Alexander Mary, boards 393 Essex
Aldrich Moses, overseer, house 68 Harbor
Aldrich Moses H. operative, house 68 Harbor
Allard Alnion B. farmer, tiouse toot of Orne
Allen Benjamin B. tanner, foot of Beach, house 4 Boston
Allen Bradstreet Mrs. house 11 Prescott
Allen Charles H. captain, house 24 Hardy
Alien David, cabinet maker, house 8 Carlton
Allen Edward, merchant, house 24 St. Peter
Allen Edward L. currier, house 30 Hathorne
Allen Ephraim, measurer of leather, house 161 Fed?ral
Allen Ephraim W. Rev. house 1 Northey
Allen George, carpenter, house 22 Hardy
Allen George H. clerk, 14 Asiatic building, boards 24 Hardy
Allen George W. currier, house rear 59 AVarren
Allen Ira G. tanner, house 5 Beaver
Allen Israel, shoemaker, house rear 264 Essex
Allen James, carpenter, house Milk
Allen John, blacksmith, house 77 Mason
Allen John E. Mrs. house 57 Warren
Allen John F. grapery. Dean, house 31 Chestnut
Allen Joseph P. stonecutter, house 20 Ward
Allen Joseph, laborer, house 170 Derby
Allen Laura W. fancy goods, house 308 Essex
Allen Nathaniel K. commissioner of insurance, h. 30 Lafayette
Allen Sdrah, dressmaker, boards 16 Central
Allen Sarah Mrs. house 7 Webb
Allen AVilliam E. carpenter, boards 7 AVebb
Allen William H. mariner, house Milk
Almon Andrew B. counsellor, 214 Essex, h. 79 Lafayette
Almy J. Fergus, 175 Essex, boards 169 do.
Ames Edward B. painter, 3 Crombie, house 45 St. Peter
Ames George, house 5 Mall
Ames Jeremiah, carpenter, house 32 St. Peter
Ames Mary Mrs. hous.e 5 Mall
Ames Peter, lumber agent, Naumkeag Co.'s whf.[h. 11 Curtis
Amidown Augustus R. tailor, 6 Union
Amory Elizabeth, boards 33 Summer
ALEM [A] DIRECTORY. 51
Anderson Augustus M. clerk, 116 Derby, boards 61 do.
Anderson Jacob, laborer, house 61 Derby-
Anderson James H. tailor, house 9 Charter
Anderson John, upholsterer, house rear 2-5 Liberty
Anderson John M. gluemaker, r. Salem turnpike, house do.
Anderson John, upholsterer, boards 21 Lafayette
Anderson Joshua, laborer, boards 40 Brown
Anderson Mary Mrs. house 14 Turner
Anderson Mary C. house 306 Essex, corner North
Andrew Eunice W. dressmaker, house 218 Essex
Andrew John, printer, boards 15 Brown
Andrew John F. Mrs. house 9 Newbury
Andrew Martha Mrs. house 15 Brown
Andrew Patrick, laborer, boards 77 Derby
Andrew Samuel G. mariner, house 15 Brown
Andrews Caroline, boards 393 Essex
Andrews Charles, tanner, house rear Grove, above Mason
Andrews Daniel, house 24 Lynda
Andrews Christopher, peddler, house rear 19 Daniels
Andrews Dolly Ann, house 24 Lynde
Andrews Esther Mrs. house 88 Mill
Andrews George, counsellor, 150 Essex, house 393 do.
Andrews Gilman, blacksmith, 27 Beach, house 5 Oak
Andrews Hiram, pattern maker and house joiner, h. 20 Salem
Andrews James H. merchant (B.), house 119 Lafayette
Andrews Jane, widow, house 26 Mill
Andrews John P. house 393 Essex
Andrev.'s Joseph, merchant (B.), house 38 Chestnut
Andrews Joseph, currier, house 26 Mill
Andrews Mary Ann Mrs. house 26 Church
Andrews Nehemiah, carpenter, house rear 83 Lafayette
i Andrews Samuel P. clerk Police Court, 150 Essex, h. Flint, n.
j Warren
(Andrews , Bay State Band, boards 2 Mason
Anketell Edward, laborer, house 176 Derby
xlnnable Ephraim Mrs. house 73 North
Annable John U. millwright, house 177 Boston
Appleton George B. jeweller, 179 Essex, house 5 Everett
Appleton Nathaniel, coffin wareroom, 80 Derby, h. 14 Northey
: Arbuckle Hannah Mrs. house 63 Essex
Arbuckle Samuel, house 63 Essex {
Archer {Augustus J.), Downing (T. W.), & Co., dry goods, 173,
! Essex, house 134 Federal j
I Archer Deborah Mrs. house 134 Federal
I Archer Dolly R. house 6 River _
: Archer Elizabeth S. tailoress, house 12 Carlton |
I Archer Fidelia W. Mrs. house 6 Carpenter I
■52 SALEM [A] DIRECTORY.
Archer Henry Mrs. house 26 Williams
Archer James, hairdresser, house 6 BufFum
Archer James N. house rear 140 Essex
Archer John, house 6 Daniels
Archer Mary P. house 25 Turner
Archer Mary P. Mrs. house 40 Essex
Archer Kufus P. mariner, house 67 Mill
Archer Sarah, nurse, house rear 28 Church
Archer William, clerk, 18 Wash, house 67 Lafayette
Archer William jr. (Shepard &; A.), house 67 Lafayette
Archer William H. mariner, house 18 Howard
Archer WilUam H. carpenter, house 11 Becket
Archibald Matthew, currier, Franklin, house 5 Friend
Armstrong John, boarding, house 24 Charter
Arnold Edward B. morocco manuf. 3 Pope's ct. house 87 Boston
Arnold Mary, house 28 Union
Arnold James A. wheelwright, house 405 Essex
Arnold Mary J. Mrs. house 175 Federal
Arnold Michael P. morocco dresser, house Goodhue
Arnold Nicholas, laborer, house 428 Essex
Arnold William, captain, house Becket ave. cor. Derby
Arrington Benjamin, printer, house 15 Mall
Arrington George, painter, boards 10 High
Arrington George S. watchman, house 10 High
Arrington James, house 6 Andover
Arrington James jr. bowling saloon, house 14 High st. ct.
Arrington John, fisherman, house 9 Creek
Arrington Joseph Mrs. house 43 Lafayette
Arrington Walter II. painter, house 82 Summer
Arvedson George, clerk, boards 216 Essex
Arvedson Hannah Mrs. house 12 Broad
Arvedson William, blacksmith, house 12 Broad
Arvedson William L. blacksmith, boards 12 Broad
Ashby Elias W. currier, house 44 Boston
Ashby Emeline, tailoress, house 210 Derby
Ashby Joanna Mrs. boarding house, 7 Prince
Ashby John J. boots and shoes, 264 Essex, house 12 Summer
Ashby Josephus, carpenter, house 102 North
Ashby Robert R. shoemaker, house 21 Salem
Ashby Thomas, carpenter, house 16 Mechanic
Ashby Thomas W. shoemaker, house 7 Dean
Ashton Francis M. mariner, house 1 Carlton
Ashton Francis P. house 5 Dearborn [h. 20 Central
Ashton William B. clothing and furnishing goods, 211 Essex,
Ashton William F. clerk, 211 Essex, boards 20 Central
Atkins James, carpenter, house Southwick, n. Dearborn
SALEM [B] DIRECTOKY. 53
Atkins William, house rear 15 River
Atkinson Betsey Mrs. house 125 Essex
jAtwell Josiah R. carpenter, house 26 Turner
iAtwill Isaac, ropemaker, Bridge, above Osc^ood, h. 4 Barton
|Atwood Morrison, wheelwright, house 25 Beckford
[Austin Eleazer, lumber, 16 Lafayette, house 58 do.
I Austin Francis, mariner, house 41 BufFum
iAustin James L. tanner, house 59 Warren
I Austin Josiah, watchmaker, 243 Essex, boards 59 Warren
lAustin Richard H. painter, house 4 Boston
'Austin William, currier, r. 46 Boston, house 13 do.
lAverill Benjamin, cooper, house 8 Herbert
JAverill Benjamin jr. distiller, house 8 Herbert
[Averill Charles A. blacksmith, house 17 Whittemore
jAverill Edward A. shoemaker, house 18 Northey
1 Averill Eliza H. Mrs. house 8 Herbert
Averill James W. painter, house 8 Herbert
Averill John J. carpenter. City Mills, house 2 Downing
Averill Lucy A. seamstress, house 8 Herbert
Averell (Nathaniel P.) & Low (A. T.), boots and shoes, 76
Boston, house 79 do.
Averill Sarah J. tailoress, house 8 Herbert
Ayer Orpha, widow, house 17 Saunders
Ayers James, laborer, house 20 Porter
Ayers Peter, captain, house 23 Forrester
Ayers Samuel, tanner, house 107 Boston
Ayers Thomas, currier, house 422 Essex
Aylward George G. currier, May
Aylward Michael, mariner, house 6 Elm
BABBIDGE BENJAMIN, boat builder, house 106 Essex
Babbidge Benjamin A. Mrs. house 7 Elm
Babbidge Christopher, shipwright, house 21 Essex
Babbidge Eunice Mrs. house 52 Essex
Babbidge Francis, captain, house 43 Broad
Babbidge John, house 106 Essex
Babbidge Lydia, teacher, house 7 Carpenter
Babbidge Sarah, widow, house 8 Howard
Babcock Cecelia (Remond .S,- B.), house 13 School
Babcock Charles, hairdresser, 16 Washington, house 13 School
Babcock David, currier, house upper end Essex
Brtbcock James, house 13 School
Bacon Edward C. 228 Washington, boards Essex House
Bacon Sarah, variety store, 371^ Essex
Badger Bartholomew S. laborer, house rear 39 Derby
Badger George A. medicine peddler, house 25 Beckford
54 SALEM [B] DIRECTORY.
Bagnall James R. telegraphic operator, E. E.. R. depot, bds. 9
Washington
Bailey Edwin A. dyer, boards at H. Colby's
Bailey Elisha K. carpenter, boards 59 North
Bailey George C. tanner, house 10 Beach
Bailey George E. captain, house 32 Dearborn
Bailey Mary C. Mrs. house 31 Boston
Bailey William, seaman, house 10 English
Bain James, currier, house Grove, above Mason
Baizley Charles, seaman, house 10 Herbert
Baker Anna Mrs. boarding, house 9 Washington
Baker Charles, carpenter, house 24 Lafayette ^
Baker Ezra F. (E. K. Noyes ^ Co.), house 6 Pond
Baker Eugenia, House Pingree.
Baker Francis O. carpenter, boards 24 Lafayette
Baker Martha, widow, house 181 Bridge
Baker William, painter, house 1 Allen
Balch Benjamin, watchmaker, house 25 Lynde
Balch Benjamin jr. captain, house Cherry, corner Cedar
Balch Harriet J. widow, house 89 Federal
Balcomb George, carpenter, boards 8 Prince
Balcomb Henry W. carpenter, house 8 Phillips
Balcomb Israel, carpenter, house 8 Phillips
Baldwin Ann Mrs. house 15 Pleasant
Baldwin Benjamin, carpenter, house 14 School
Baldwin Eben S. captain, house 8 Mechanic
Baldwin Joseph, carpenter, house 64^ North
Baldwin Sarah Mrs. house 72 North [St. Peter.
Ball John, city missionary, office 8 Franklin building, house 26
Ball Mary Mrs. house 67 Mill
Ball William, baker and flour merchant, 22 Central, house 34
Charter
Ballard Barzillai, fisherman, house 16 March
Ballard Henry A. captain, house 28 St. Peter
Ballard James, house 96 Lafayette
Ballard James C. captain, house Linden
Bancroft George C. at Gas Works office, b. opposite 111 Boston
Bancroft James B. clerk, 108 Boston, boards do.
Bancroft Samuel A. house Prospect
Bancroft Sidney C. counsellor, 27 Washington, h. So. Danvers
Bancroft Thomas S. boots, shoes and crockery, 108 Boston,
house do.
Bane Mary, widow, house 24 Brown
Barenson Abraham Z. mariner, house 15 Essex
Barker Benjamin, baker, house 158 Bridge
Barker Hannah and Margaret Misses, house 96 Boston
SALEM [B] DIRECTORY. 55
Barker Henry M. shipwright, house 17 Becket
Barker Jacob, carpenter, house 12 School
Barker Joseph W. wheelwright, 29 Liberty, house 4 Pearl
Barker Ruth Mrs. nurse, 11 Curtis
Barker Thomas, shipwright, house 4 Allen
Barlow Lydia A. widow, house Vale
Barlow John, boots and shoes, 149 Essex, house 10 Pleasant
; Barnard Edward, captain, house 1 Cambridge
Barnard Samuel, gum copal works, house 14 Allen
Barnes Alice A. Mrs. house 319 Essex
Barnes John, laborer, boards rear 41 Derby
Barnes Joseph, shoemaker, house 162 Bridge
Barney Laura, widow, house 14 Derb.y
Barney Samuel Mrs. house 9 J Enghsh
Barr Eunice, house 21 Lynde
Barr Robert, flagman, house 13 Mason
Barr Sarah, house 57 Washington
Barrenson Abraham, mariner, house 15 Essex
Barrett Edward, tanner, house 65 Old Boston Road
Barrett Edward, tanner, house rear 67 Mason
Barrett Matthew, laborer, house 10 Herbert
Barrett John, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Barrett Levi, weaver, boards 67 Harbor
Barrett Mary, widow, house 9 Cherry
Barrett Peter, laborer, house 168 Derby
Barrett Patrick, laborer, house 2 Tucker's wharf
Barrett Patrick, laborer, house 27 Daniels
Barrett William, laborer, house foot Ives
Barron Franklin S. blacksmith, house 7 Pleasant
Barron John, mariner, boards 21 Summer
Barron Phebe H. Mrs. nurse, house 7 Pleasant
Barry Albert L. farmer, house 1 Mill st. court
Barry Edward, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
-Barry James (Cal.), house 8 Ropes
'Barry James, laborer, house 30 Peabody
Barry John, laborer, house 7 Ropes
I Barry Lawrence, laborer, house 9 Prince
Barry Michael, laborer, house Boyd, near Pingree
Barry Michael, laborer, house Adams, near Mason
! Barry Thomas, shoemaker, house Prospect
;' Barry William, mariner, house 6 Prince
I Barry William, mason, house 92 Derby
iBarstow Anstiss S. Mrs. house 25 Chestnut
Barstow Benjamin, counsellor, 159 Essex, house 25 Chestnut
(Bartlett Alexander, grocer, 82 Derbv, house 2 Palfrey court
Bartlett Fred. B. cigar manuf. 82 Derby, h. 2 Palfrev court
56 SALEM [B] DIRECTORY.
Barton Gardner, apothecary, 124 Essex, house 88 Bridge
Barton William C. grocer, 8 Brown, house 2 Williams
Basley Charles, mariner, house 10 Herbert
Bassett Edward H. blacksmith, house 8 Lemon
Bassett John, clairvoyant physician, house 17 Webb
Bassett John B. captain, house Lemon court
Bassett Robert C. mason, house 9 Mechanic
Bassett Robert C. shoemaker; boards 9 Mechanic
Batchelder Benjamin P. shoemaker, house 56 Broad
Batchelder Charles M. currier, house 6 River
Batchelder David G. foreman F. R. Lead Co. h. 2 Holly
Batchelder Elizabeth Mrs. house 55 Broad
Batchelder George E. clerk, house 147 Bridge
Batchelder George W. refreshments, 10 Derby sq. h. 23 Union
Batchelder Hannah Mrs. dry goods, 202 Essex, house 200 do.
Batchelder Increase, laborer, house 142 Bridge
Batchelder Jacob, principal High School, house 30 Brown
Batchelder John D. shoemaker, house 55 Broad
Batchelder John H. dentist, 157 Essex, house 7 Andrew
Batchelder Joshua Mrs. house 14 Crombie
Batchelder Joseph, wheelwright, house 30 St. Peter
Batchelder Nathan A. captain, house 14 Crombie
Batchelder Richard, conductor Lawrence R. R. h. 71 Federal
Batchelder Samuel L. house 3 Cedar
Batchelder Sarah Mrs. house 7 Herbert
Batchelder William, farmer, house near 123 Lafayette
Batchelder William jr. Mrs. house 147 Bridge
Batchelder William L. sash and blind maker, h. 47 Endicott
Bateman Thomas, laborer, house 206 Derby
Bates Charles F. merchant tailor, 244 Essex, h. 2^ Federal
Bates Charles H. clerk, 186 Essex, boards 2^ Federal
Bates Thomas, currier, house 8 Whittemore
Bates William B. captain, house 76 Bridge
Bathrick Josiah, laborer, house 86 Mill
Battis (James H.) & Brown ( Willardli.), tobacconists and cigar
manuf. 110 Derby, house 23 Liberty
Battis (John) & Florance (Z". T".), coopers, 147 Derby, houss
21 Union
Battis Lucy Mrs. house 13 Curtis
Beadle John, mast and spar maker, house 17 Turner
Beadle John jr. spar maker, house 10 Hardy
Beadle Joseph, calker, house 17 Turner
Beadle Josiah, shoemaker, 6 Lemon, house 102 Bridge
Beadle Josiah jr. calker, house 21 Turner
Beal Mary Mrs. house 16 English
Beamis Nancy, widow, house 108 Derby
SALEM [B] DIRECTORY. 57
Beard James Mrs. house 39 Summer
Beatty James, shoemaker, house 13 Prince
Beaver Amelia, widow, house 405 Essex
Beaver James, mariner, house 20 Becket
Becket {Daniel C.) & Fellows {George), boat builders and spar
makers, foot Daniels, house 40 Derby
Becket Hannah Mrs. house 21 Union
Becket Jane H. Mrs. house 42 Derby
Becket Hannah Mrs. house 18 Carlton
Becket Samuel Mrs. house 18 Carlton
Becket George, laborer, house 172 Derby
Baxter Charles, laborer, house 127 Derby
Beckford Asa, tanner, house 14 Flint
Beckford Charles A. teamster, house 59 Lafayette
Beckford Eben, currier, house 2 Beach
Beckford John M. tanner, house 2 May st. court
Beckford {Josiah) & Hanson {J. V.), grain and meal, 2 Lafay-
ette, and Frye's Mills, house 18 School
Beckford Melind'a R. Mrs. nurse, house 29 Mill
Beckford Penson, laborer, house 14 Flint
Beckford Sarah R. Mrs. house 2 Rust
Beckford Thomas F. grocer, 83 Bridge, house 85 do.
Bedee Appleton G. shoemaker, house 23 Cedar
Bedee John F. shoemaker, house 8 Ward
Begg Sarah A. nurse, house foot of Skerry
BeifElizabeth Mrs. house 18 Becket
Bell John, house 7 Lynn
Bell John H. carpenter, boards 7 Lynn
Benjamin Charles Mrs. house 49 Derby
Bennard Andrew A. cooper, house 7 Elm
Bennett Abraham, clothing, &c. 33 Lafayette, h. 24 Harbor
Bennett Edward, ship carpenter, house 26 Hardy
Bennett George W. harness maker, 321 Essex, house 345 do.
Bennett Milton A. engineer E. R. R. house 4 Endicott
Bennett Patrick, laborer, house 26 Mill
Bennett Philip, carpenter, house 65 Harbor
Benson Charles A. mariner, house Pratt
Benson Elizabeth .W widow, house 8 High
Benson Emery K. clerk (B.) , house 52 Forrester
Benson George W. clerk (B.), house 52 Forrester
lienson Samuel, coachman, house 58 Mill
Benson Samuel, captain, house 52 Forrester
Benson Samuel B. shoemaker, house 58 Mill
Benson William C. mariner, house 52 Forrester
Bermingham George, variety store, house 30 Xorman
Bermingham Thomas, laborer, house 24 Ward
58 SALEM [B] DIRECTOllY,
Berry Aaron W. mariner, house 12 Conant
Berry Abigail Mrs. nurse, hr^use 4.^ Turner
I Berry Anna, widow, house 8 Congress
Berry Betsey Mrs. house Phelps court
Berry Charles H. rigger, 20 Derby wharf, house 11 Elm
Berry Ebenezer, morocco dreser , house Uniou place
Berry George A. tailor, house 47 Federal
Berry George A. currier, house Phelps court
Berry George E. captain of the watch, house 41 Essex
Berry George F. baker, house Skerry
Berry Jacob, turnkey at the jail, house 8 Congress
Berry John C. captain, house 30 Harbor
Berry Nathaniel, house 37 St. Peter
Berry Lovey, widow, house Prospect
Berry Oliver, at Bosson & Glover's, house Phelps court
Berry William A. baker, house Prince
Bertram John, merchant. Central wharf, house 370 Essex
Beston James, shoemaker, house 11 Flint
Bettis John B. machine sewing, loU Essex, house 29 Pleasant
Bigelow L. N. millinery, 278 Essex, boards 280 do,
Biaelow Lewis A. shoemaker, house 3 Ash
Bird Benjamin M. painter, house 9 High
Bird Sarah, widow, house 8 Park
Black Jessie, widow, house 210 Derby
Blackburn Jane and Margaret, house 7 Park
Blaisdell Samuel E,. Mrs. house 20 Park
Blake Augustus S. carpenter, 29 Liberty, house 3 Ash
Blake George T. furniture dealer (B.), house 406 Essex
Blake Jethro, laborer, house 16 Sewall
Blithen True G. {Clark 8^ B.), boards 20 Ward
Blinn George H. carpenter, house 5o Federal
Blinn John F. carpenter, house North, near Nursery
Blunt Thomas, laborer, house 18 Salem
Bly Charity, widow, house 154 Boston
Boardman Benjamin S. currier, house 19 Crombie
Boardman Daniel, grocer, 39 Derby, house 51 do.
Boardman Francis G. shoemaker, boards Crispus E-hodes's
Bodwell George H. carpenter, house 41 Bufium
Bogue John Mrs. 93 Derby
Boles John, currier, house 8 Lynn
Boncastle George, cabinet maker, house 8 Conant
Bond Lewis, tanner, Goodhue, house 6 Boston
Bosson (Abraham F.J & Glover (George D.J, boots and shoes,
14 Lafayette, house 3 Salem
Boswell John C. clerk, boards 4 BufFum
Boswell William W. wood and coal, North wharf, h. 4 BufFum
SALEM [B] DIRECTORY. 59
Bott James, tanner, rear 27 Boston, house 27 do.
Bott John C. currier, Pope's court, house 95 Boston
Bott Thomas, shoemaker, 56 Derby, house 20 Becket
Bousley Joseph, housewright, house 14 Cedar
I Bovey "Nicholas, shoemaker, house Green place
Bowditch Daniel C. shipwright, house 6 Hardy
Bowditch Ebed S., Boston JExpress, 43 Wash. h. 402 Essex
Bowditch Elizabeth, house 28 Turner
Bowditch George, house 11 Bentley
Bowditch George jr. mason, house 9 Bentley
Bowditch Harriet Mrs. boarding house, 5 Barton square
Bowditch William A. crockery and glass ware, 221 Essex, h.
196 Derby
Bowdoin David W. photographic artist (B.), house 10 Federal
Bowdoin W, L. dentist, 208 Essex, house 57 Washington
Bowdoin Sarah, widow, house 7 Dean
Bowe John G. teamster, house 4 Essex
Bowe Alexander tanner, house 24 Winthrop
Bowen John, blacksmith, boards 168 Derby
Bowen John, laborer, house rear 95 Boston
Bowen Thomas, shoemaker, house 20 Carleton
Bowie James, boarding house, 59 Xorth
Bowker Charles ( Boicker Brothers J, house 9 Crombie
Bowker Daniel R. house 8 St. Peter
Bowker Brothers (George lV Charles), flour, grain and salt,'^227
and 229 Derby, George's house 9 Crombie
Bowker Joel, merchant, house 9 Crombie
Bowland Hannah, teacher, 1 Walnut
Bowman James, shoemaker, 5 Endicott, h. 15 High st. court
Bowman Philip, machinist, boards 2 Curtis
Boyce Hugh, laborer, house Prospect
Boyce Hugh, house 325 Essex
Boyce Jonathan H. shoemaker, house 15 Warren
Boyer Charles, captain, house 59 Derby
Boyle Edward, morocco beamster, house Beayer street court
Boyle Thomas, laborer, house Odell square
Boylston Peter, laborer, house 30 Norman
Braden James, currier, 47 Boston, house 169 Federal
Brady Patrick, shoemaker, house 35 Harbor
Brady Thomas, cooper, house 88 Derby
Brackett Thomas, teamster, house 57 Harbor
I Bradford George P. teacher, boards 4 Broad
I Bradford Benjamin W. cabinet maker, house 31 Turner
! Bradford John W. laborer, house rear 59 Warren
Bradley John, laborer, house rear 3 Pingree
j Bradstreet John jr. house 7 Mall
I
60 SALEM [B] DIRECTORY.
Brady John, farmer, house Grove
Brady Thomas, laborer, boards rear 24 Congress
Bragg Hartson, laborer, house 9 Turner
Branigan Arthur, shoemaker, house 9 Pond
Brainard John, cooper, boards 24 Brown
Branigan James, shoemaker, house 17 BufFum
Bray Ann R. dry goods, house 76 Federal
Bray Benjamin, patent balance curtain spring manufactory, 2
Franklin building, house 17 Carlton
Bray Daniel H. mariner, house 45 Charter
Breed George J. house 8 Mall
Breed Holton J. captain, house 8 Mall
Breed Phebe A. teacher Normal School, house at Lynn
Breed Rebecca Mrs. dressmaker, house 57 Summer
Breen John, currier, house 56 Broad
Brennen A. Mrs. widow, house 130 North
Brennen James, laborer, house 138 North
Brennen Brien, laborer, house Phillips, near GroA^e
Brennen Walter, laborer, house 132 North
Brennan Walter, laborer, house 83 Mason
Brewer C. & Son, tobacconists, 18 Front
Brewster George I. (Ira A.Brewster ^ So7i), h. 20 Mason
Brewster Ira A. & Son fG. I. Brewster), tanners and curriers,
11 Franklin, house 43 North
Brick Ellen, widow, house 32 Union
Brick William, laborer, house 11 Charter
Brickley Narry, widow, house 92 Derby
Brian Timothy, currier, house 125 Boston
Brien John, currier, boa'rds 4 Oak
Briggs Charles C. carpenter, house 11 Gardner court
Briggs Charles N. at Laboratory, boards 77 North
Briggs Edward T. machine sewing, 15 Lafayette, h. 2 Beckford
Briggs George W. Rev. house 9 Summer
Briggs James B. 38 Forrester
Briggs James C. house 38 Forrester [house 22 Albion
Briggs (John F.) & Willisims (Urban R.), curriers, Prospect,
Briggs Joseph B. shoemaker, board 77 North
Briggs Lydia Mrs. house 77 North
Briggs Nancy Mrs. house 97 Boston
Briggs Richard, marble worker, house 14 Central
Briggs Samuel, 15 Lafayette, house 2 Beckford
Briggs Susan A. Mrs. house 24 Lafayette
Briggs William, shoemaker, house 14 Albion
Briglit Mary Mrs. house 12 Beckett
Brimblecomb PhiHp H. mariner, house 34 Endicott
Brine Stephen, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Brittnev Jane Mrs. house 100 Boston
SALEM [B] DIRECTORY. 61
Broadrick Dennis, laborer, house 39 North
Broadrick Thomas, laborer, house 31 Mason
Broen John H. F, mariner, house 21 Summer
Brogan Patrick, laborer, house 8 Whittemore
Brookhouse Mary H. Mrs. house 23 High
Brookhouse Robert, merchant, 16 Asiatic building and Phillips
wharf, house 51 Washington
Brookhouse Robert jr. merchant, 16 Asiatic building and Phil-
lips wharf, house 13 Lynde
Brooking Thomas, restorator, 134 Boston, house 19 Albion
Brooks Alfred R. teamster, 107 Derby, house 12 Hardy
Brooks Asa, hardware and crockery, 120 Essex, h. 11 Andrew
Brooks Augustus T. flour, grain, coal, &c. 117 Derby, house 20
Federal
Brooks Charles H. surveyor, house 98 Federal
Brooks D. Brainerd & Brother (L. B. Brooks), books, station-
ery and music store, 193 Essex, house 30 Brown
Brooks George 0. cooper, house 123 Lafayette
Brooks George P. at Seccomb & Dennis, boards 11 Andrew
Brooks Harriet M. N. widow, house 123 Lafayette
Brooks Henry M. clerk and treasurer Forest River Lead Co.
'245^ Essex, house 112 Lafayette
Brooks Isaac C. carpenter, house rear 11 Andrew
Brooks James, carpenter, house rear 11 Andrew
Brooks James L. ship joiner, house 106 Essex
Brooks John, house and ship joiner, Derby whf. h. 13 Andrew
Brooks John G. Mrs. house 11 Andrew
Brooks J. F. clerk, 14-5 Essex, boards 13 Andrew
Brooks Lovina Mrs. house Phelps court
Brooks Luke (94 Commercial street, Boston), house 3 Briggs
Brooks Luke jr. grocer, 178 Derby, house 11 Oliver
Brooks Lyman B. (D. B. Brooks l\ Brother), house 30 Brown
Brooks Maria Mrs. house 192 Derby
Brooks Nathaniel H. grocer, 178 Derby, house 10 St. Peter
j Brooks Samuel H. clerk, house 192 Derby
I Brooks Susan, fancy goods, 102 Essex, house 14 Curtis
; Brooks (Timothy) & Noyes (Isaac Sj, grocers, 121 Essex, h
7 Liberty
Brooks William, cooper, house 123 Lafayette
Brooks William A. apothecary, 33^ Lafayette, h. 11 Andrew
Brown Alden, fireman E. R. R. house 19 Creek
Brown Alexander, laborer, house 10 Derby
Brown Ann Mrs. house 118 Bridge
Brown Ann Mrs. house 12 Northey
Brown Anna, tailoress, house 30 Andrew
Brown Augustus S. clerk Naumkeag S. Co. b. 114 Essex
Brown Benjamin, shoemaker, house 24 Cedar
62 SALEM [B] DIRECTORY,
Brown Benjamin, shoemaker, house 16 Essex
Brown Benjamin, cabinet maker, house 11 Rust
Brown Catherine H. teacher, house 15 Crombie
Brown Charles, ship carpenter, house 86 Bridge
Brown Charles Dudley, clerk, boards 15 Crombie
Brown Charles E. mariner, house 12 Walnut
Brown Charles E. painter, 42 Charter, house 10 Becket
Brown Charles H. 14^ Derby square, b. Mansion House
Brown Daniel jr. baker. 10 Mill, and grocer, 16 Mill, h, 8 do.
Brown Daniel, deputy supt. workhouse, at the Neck
Brown Edmund Mrs. house 5 Woodbury's court
Brown Edward, captain, house 118 Bridge
Brown Elizabeth, teacher, boards 15 Crombie
Brown Elizabeth Mrs. house 33 Brown
Brown Epes, carpenter, house 15 Crombie
Brown Ephraim, Register of Deeds, Court House, h. 11 Winter
Brown Francis, treasurer Salem Gas Light Co., Northey, house
6 Brown
Brown George, carpenter and stair builder, 49 St. Peter, h. do.
Brown George, currier, house 6 Fowler
Brown George, clerk, 30 Front, house 9 Northey
Brown George jr. stair builder. North, n. Bridge, h. 8 Notthey
Brown George A. & Theodore, carpenters, 158 Derby, house 59
Bridge
Brown George T. clerk, house 11 Salem
Brown George F. & S. lumber, wood, bark and hay, 33, 35 and
37 North, house 31 Dearborn
Brown Hannah Mrs. house 118 Bridge
Brown Hannah Mrs. house 11 Oliver
Brown Hannah Mrs. house 8 Turner
Brown Harvey, house 44 Forrester
Brown Henry, mason, house 7 Turner
Brown Henry jr. painter, house 42 Derby
Brown Henry 3d, shoemaker, house Phelps court
Brown Henry A. clerk. 26 Washington, h. 15 Winthrop
Brown (Henry F.) & Stanley (A. J.J, stair builders, 33 North,
house 43 St. Peter
Brown Jacob F. principal of Browne School, house 13 Cedar
Brown James, seaman, house 90 Derby [h. 23 Mall
Brown (James M.) & Upton (Moses T.J, carpenters, 7 Walnut,
Brown John, laborer, house foot Lagrange
Brown John, fisherman, house 15 Osgood
Brown John B. umbrella maker, 23 Washington, h. 8 Albion
Brown John D. cooper, house 11 Carlton
Brown John M. 14i^ Front, house 21 Salem
Brown John W. tanner, house Beaver court
SALEM [B] DIRECTORY. 63
Brown Jonathan Mrs. house lo Webb
Brown Jonathan jr. laborer, house 32 St. Peter
Brown Jonathan E. Mrs. house 15 AVebb
Brown Joseph A. baker, house 8 Mill
Brown Joshua, ship carpenter, boards 3 Salem
Brown Judith Mrs. house 71 Federal
Brown Lawrence, refreshments, Arrington's building, house do.
Blown Leander C. trader, house Salem turnpike
Brown Luoy Mrs. house 16 High
Brown Martha A. teacher, house 4-1 Forrester
Brown Mary C. Mrs. house 8 Cross
■ Brown Mary, widow, house 13 Gediiey court
; Brown Mary Ann, dressmaker, house o])p. 3-4 Church
Brown Nathaniel, merchant, house 22 Brown
Brown Nathaniel jr. captain, house 14 Crombie
Browr^Parker, captain, house 28 St. Peter
Browii Patrick, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Brown Kobert L. painter, boards 49 St. Peter
Brown Samuel, tanner, end of Beaver
Brown Samuel C. shoemaker, boards 24 Brown
Brown Samuel jr. {G. F. & S. Brown), h. Upham, cor. Dearborn
Brown Sarah A. teacher, house 44 Forrester
Brown Silas, currier, house 62 Mason
; Brown Stephen, blacksmith, house rear 93 Boston
Brown Susan, widow, house 8 Lemon
Brown Theodore (Geo. A. <Sj- T. Brown), house r. 116 Bridge
' Brown Thomas W. shoemaker, house 1 Beach
Brown Timothy, tanner, house 13 Gedney ct.
i Brown Willard H. {Battis ^ Broioi), house 35 Charter
I Brown William, mariner, house 55 North
i Brown William, clerk, State House (B.), house 19 Broad
Brown William B. (Perkins Si; BrutvnJ, house 86 Bridge
Brown William D. painter, house 15 Webb
Brown William H. tishdealer, house 2 Beach
Brown William S. painter, house 19 Bioad
Brown William W. laborer, house 16 Porter
Brown Winthrop, wool puller, house 13 Aborn [cor. Summer
Browne Albert G. merchant, (33 Comm'l. st. B.), house Broad,
^ Browne (Benjamin F.) & Price (Charles H.J, druggists and
I apothecaries, 226 Essex, house 1 Hamilton
Browne J. Vincent, merchant, house 13 Pleasant
Browning George B. house 56 Harbor
Browning George B. farmer, house 56 Harbor
Browning John P. clerk, 154 Essex, boards 56 Plarbor
^ Bruce Daniel, mariner, house Linden
Bruce Francis, currier, house 51 Warren
64 SALEM [B] DIRECTORY.
Bruce George W. currier, 55 Boston, house (5 do.
Bruce Robert P. carpenter, boards 51 Warren
Bruce Sarah Mrs. house 51 Warren
Bryant Hiram K. shoemaker, house 8 Carpenter
Bryant J. Johnson, shoemaker, 27 Norman, house do.
Bryant John, shoemaker, house Bryant, rear North
Bryant Lydia, nurse, house 14 Norman
Bryant Phebe, widow, house 41 Buffum
Bryant Timothy, merchant, house 31 Charter
Bubier Deborah, house 11 Cross
Buchanan George, shoemaker, house 12 Ward
Buckley Cornelius, laborer, house Phillips, near Grove
Buckley Daniel, mariner, house 7 Charter
Buckley David, laborer, house 30 Peabody
Buckley John, laborer, house 121 Boston -
Buckley Timothy, currier, house Adams
Buckley William, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Buckston Alonzo D. baker, house 4 High
BulRngton James, captain, house 115 Boston
Buffum Caleb, grocer, 16 Buffum, house 18 do.
Buffum Charles C. steam planing, house 149 Bridge [Biidge
Buffum David, lumber and steam planing, 9 Front, house 149
Buffum Edward, saddler, 19 Buffum, house 17 do.
Buffum James R. house 62 Washington
Buffum Joshua, house 39 Summer
Buffum Sarah Mrs. house 1 Chestnut
Buffum William P. shoemaker, house 21 Buffum
Buley Heary, mariner, house East Webb
Bullard Isaac, mariner, house 158 Boston
BuUard Martha, widow, house 158 Boston
Bullock Elizabeth Miss, house 100 Federal
Bullock Elizabeth C. & Mary Ann, house 15 Carlton
Bullock George, house 73 Derby
Bullock Isaac S, house 73 Derby
Bullock Martha, widow, house Boston, opp. Aborn
Bullock Preserved, dressmaker, house 100 Federal
Bullock Samuel, mariner, house 73 Derby
Bunker Eli, teamster, house Everett, corner Salem
Burbank David H. machinist, house 28 Norman
Burbank E. Augustus, carriage painter, house 6 Buffum
Burbank Eben G. carriage painter. West pi. house 6 Buffum
Burbank George W. merchant tailor, 156 Essex, h. 6 Cambridge
Burbank Jonathan M. blacksmith, house 28 High
Burbank Silas, co.ich painter, 3 Cambridge, house do.
Burbeck William H. & Co. (J. J. Muhlig), merchant tailors,
255 Essex, house 75 North
Burchmore Zachariah, Brit, consul, 112 Derby, h. 7 Northey
SALEM [B] DIRECTORY. Qo
Burchstead Joseph, currier, house 13 "Warren
Burehsted Job, shoemaker, house BufFum, above Bryant
Burchsted Joseph X. carpenter, house 30 Mill
Burding Henry W. liquors, Essex, house Beaver, cpp. Beaver la,
Burding William Mrs. house 122 Boston
Burden Thomas, house 15 High street court
Burgess James, fisherman, house 26 Turner
Burgess James jr. mariner, boards 26 Turner
Burgess Joseph, house 9 Herbert
Burgess William, machinist, house 3o Layfayette
Burke David W. teamster, house end of Beaver
Burke Israel H. grocer, 319 Essex, house 8 Carpenter
Burke Michael, curiier, house 12 Friend
Burke Patrick, currier, house 19 Fo\vler
Burke Thomas B. mason, house 26 Daniels
Burke William, laborer, house 16 Congress
Burkinshaw George, horse nail maker, rear 63 Boston, house
Lummus court
Burley John, house 4 Lynde
Burnham Ebenezer, house 33 Dearborn
Burnham Elizabeth G. Mrs. nurse, house 20 Nor they
Burnham Franklin C. mariner, house 21 Becket
Burnham George Rev. house 17 Crombie
Burnham George A. baker, house 20 Northey
j Burnham John T. secretary Holyoke and Hamilton Mutual
j Fire Insurance Companies, 27 Wash. h. 12 Williams
: Burnham Martha Mrs. house 58 Federal I
jBurniston Jane, dressmaker, 3^ Liberty, boards 32 St. Peter
1 Burns Daniel, laborer, house 172 Derby
[Burns Edward, currier, house 83 Mason
i Burns John, tinsmith, house 1 Parker's court
1 Burns Joseph, laborer, house 15 St. Peter
Burns Mary, widow, house 101 Derby
Burns Mary Ann Mrs. boarding house, 156 Derby
Burns Nancy Mrs. house 2 Lynde
; Burns Peter, gum copal worker, house 25 Daniels
Burns Timothy, currier, house 405 Essex
Burr Ephraim, captain, house 34 Charter
, Burrill Josiah S. clerk, 245 Essex, house 385 do.
Burrill Mary Mrs. nurse, house 30 Derby
Burt John Mrs. house 1 Daniels
BurtAVarren, teamster, house end of Beaver court
Bush Charles Mrs. house 45 Endicott
Buster James, tanner, house rear 347 Essex
Buswell Eben, boots and shoes, 196 Essex, house 10 Winter
Buswell Eben W. clerk, 196 Essex, boards 10 Winter
66 SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Butland John, shoemaker, house 8 Nursery
Butland Mary, widow, house 8 Nursery
Butler Benjamin, currier, house 46 Broad
Butler Daniel, currier, house Fowler
Butler Edward, currier, house 10 Barton
Butler John S. shoemaker, house 7 May
Butler Thomas, currier, house Fowler
Butman Elizabeth Mrs. tailoress, house 14 Central
Butman Francis C. merchant, 130 Commercial st. (B.), house
13 Mason
Butman Luther C. shoemaker, house 14 Peabody
Butman Nancy, house 27 Turner
Butterfield Hiram, Naumkeag Steam Mills, house Cibot, corner
Hancock
Buttrick Samuel B. bookkeeper, Commercial Bank, h. 54 Mill
Buxton Alonzo H. 1 Washington, house 4 High
Buxton Charles H. currier, house Irving, rear Grove
Buxton Charles W. saloon, 1 Washington, house 9 English
Buxton Edward, shoemaker, house Aborn
Buxton George, house 1 Mechanic
Buxton George, gardener, house rear Aborn
Buxton George W. S. shoemaker, boards 1 Beach
Buxton Henry, tanner, house 8 Friend
Buxton Joseph, house 14 Friend
Buxton Joseph jr. tanner and currier, h. 1 Beach, c. Mason
Buxton Joseph S. watchman, house lo Friend
Buxton Thomas, milUnery and lace, 256 Essex, h. at So. Danrers
Byors James, shoemaker, house 79 Bridge
Byrne Clifford C. teamster, 117 Derby, house 152 do.
Byron Eunice D. widow, house 5 Salem
CABAN LYDIA, widow, house rear 18 Beckford
Cabeen David, clerk, house 14 Central
Cabeen John fT. Smith S^- Co.), house 14 Central
Cabeen William, coal and w^ood, 208 Derby, house 14 Central
Cabot Joseph S. president Asiatic Bank, house 365 Essex
Cahot Rebecca, house 365 Essex
CafFrey James, laborer, house Nichols
Cahoon David P. seaman, house 15 Central
Cahoon Reuben, house at the Fort
Cahoon Ruth Mrs. house 15 Central
Caldwell Elizabeth W. Mrs. house 23 Turner
Caldwell Sarah Mrs. house 14 Liberty
Caldwell Terrence, laborer, house Tucker's w'harf
Calef John, grocer, 26 Washington, house 6 Barton square
Call Samuel L. mariner, house 32 Williams
Call Thomas A. Mrs. nurse, house 119 Essex
SALEM [C] DIllECTORY. 67
Callahan Caroline (Jones &; C), house 36 St. Teters
Callahan Dennis, laborer, house 2-i High
Callahan Eliza, widow, boards 3 Dean
Callahan John, tanner, house 8 Lynn
]' Callahan John, laborer, house High street court
Callahan John, laborer, house 4 High street court
Callahan John, laborer, house rear Adams
Callahan Margaret, widow, house 387 Essex
j Callahan Patrick, currier, house lo River
Callaher John, blacksmith, boards 4 Albion
I Caller James M. leather dealer, house 146 Boston
Calley Mary Mrs. house o Kust
Calley Samuel, painter, 74 Washington, house 11 Rust
Calley William, blacksmith, house 5 Rust
Galium Edward, 26 Derby square, house 1 Pratt street court
Campbell Charlotte Mrs. house 20 Conant
Canney Sylvester G. engineer, house Barr
Canterbury Henry W. house 5 Xorthey
Canty Charles, laborer, house rear 3o Harbor
Capela William, mariner, house 15 Pond
Capulla Joseph, cabinet maker, house 16 St. Peter
Caraway Catherine S. variety store, 58 D^rby
Caraway Edward A. seaman, boards 58 Derby
Carey Charles W. clerk, 155 Ess^^x, boards Mansion House
Carey Daniel, currier, house Phelps court
Carey Jeremiah, laborer, house Phillips, near Grove
Carey Joseph W. painter, 7 Boston, house Fulton St., Danvers
Carey Mary, widow, house Phelps court
Carey Susan, widow, house 13 Mt. Yernon
Carey Patrick, laborer, house 21 High
Carey William, painter, house Barr, beyond School
Carey William, house 230 Essex
Carleton Edward F. tanner. 14 Franklin, house 15 Mason
Carleton Frazier, tanner, 14 Franklin, house 42 Federal
Carleton Henry W. tanner, house Mechanic, near North
Carleton William J. clerk, 63 Union, house 384 Essex
Carley Peter, laborer, house 6 Briggs
Carlin Samuel, shoemaker, boards 3 Salem
Carlton David, carpenter, house 19 Upham
Carlton Elizabeth, house 18 Union
Carlton Francis P. clerk, 214 Essex, boards 30 Charter
Carlton Henry, tanner, house 12 Mechanic
Carlton John, chaplain at Alms House, house 15 Oliver
Carlton Jonathan F. carpenter, house 7 Friend
Carlton Joseph G. S. clerk, 207 Essex, house 384 do.
Carlton Lewis, machinist, boards 61 Harbor
Carlton Mary I. teacher, house 4 Lynde
68 SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Carlton Michael Rev. hovise 30 Charter
Carlton Oliver, teacher private school, Lynde, house 384 Essex
Carlton S. A., Byam, Pearson, Carlton & Co. (B.),h. 22 School
Carney Catharine, widow, house 31 Boston
Carney Joanna, widow, house High street court
Carney Morris, currier, house 8 Pratt
Carney Patrick, currier, house 8 Pratt
Carney Thomas, laborer, house 11 Flint
Carpenter Andrew, laborer, house 68 Mason
Carpenter Ann P. widow, house 5 Carpenter [5 Carpenter
Carpenter David P. clothing and furnishing store, 205 Essex, b.
Carpenter Isaac W. boards 13 Carlton
Carr Andrew, mariner, house 8 Lagrange
Carr Dennis, Essex Railroad, house 156 Bridge
Carr Eliza, widow, house 8 Lagrange
Carr John, currier, house Grove
Carr John, laborer, house 107 Derby
Carr John, laborer, house 6 English
Carroll David, shoemaker, house 28 Congress
Carroll Dennis, laborer, house 30 AVard
Carroll Edward, shoemaker, house 12 Odcll square
Carroll James, currier, house 129 Boston
Carroll John, peddler, house 19 Daniels
Carroll Michael, tanner, house 68 Mason
Carroll Michael, currier, house 151 Boston
Carson Matthew, laborer, house 2 High street court
Carter Charles W. baker, boards 1 M^echanic
Carter George S. painter, house rear 23 Cedar
Carter Hector M., City Mills, house 12 "VVinthrop
Carter Hiram A. grocer, 391 Essex, house 5 Dean
Carter Jacob (J. Ferleyjr. 4- Co.), house 6 Broad
Carter John C. farmer, house Beaver
Carter Samuel, laborer, house 19 Daniels
Carter Timothy, laborer, house 19 Daniels
Carty James H. shoemaker, on Union Bridge, house Pingree
Case Moses P. principal Lynn High School, house 80 Summer
Casey James, laborer, house 6 Carlton
Casey Thomas, laborer, house 16 Derby
Casey William, currier, house Beaver
Casey William, weaver, house 5 Pingree
Cashman Jeremiah, laborer, house 4 Peabody
Cass James, currier, house 11 Whittemore
Cass John, currier, house Pliillips, near Grove
Cass Jonathan, house 22 Forrester
Cass Michael, currier, house Phillips, near Grove
Cassell Edward P. waiter, house 6 Ropes
Qassell John, hairdresser, 7^ Washington, house 12 Cedar
SALEM [CJ DIRECTORY. 69
Cassidy Edward, currier, boards 4 Albion
Cassidy Hugh, laborer, house rear 36 Peabody
Cassidy James, laborer, house 6 Prince
Cassidy Thomas, peddler, house 19 Daniels
Cassidy Patrick, laborer, house High street court
[Cassin Edmund, tanner, house Adams
Cassino John T. ( Mcmsfield (§• C), house 14 Odell square
Caswell Edmund, wheelwright, house 10 Oak
Cate Aaron J. steam planer, house 57 Mill
Cate James S. Mrs. house 6 English
Cate John H, boatman, house 6 English
Cate Mary E. Mrs. nurse, house 19 Warren
Caulfield Anthony A. captain, house 16 Andrew -
Caulfield Anthony D. captain, house 16 Andrew
Caulfield James C. mariner, house 16 Andrew
Caulfield William Henry, captain, house 16 Andrew
Chadwick Ann & Catharine, house 396 Essex [Chestnut
Chadwick John, cashier Exchange Bank, 172 Essex, house 20
Chadwick John C. house 29 Chestnut
Chaftee Ezra, morocco dresser, house 173 Boston
Chaillott Frederick, cabinetmaker, house 13 Williams
Chamberlain Benjamin M. (Smith (.\ C), house 86 Summer
Chamberlain Charles, millinery, 147 Essex, house 16 Dow
Chamberlain Hazen, house 50 Buffum
jChamberlaia (James), Harris (James jr.), & Co. {John Cham
I berlam), grocers, 24 Front, house 16 Lynde
Chamberlain James A. clerk, 47 State (B.), boards 16 Lynde
Chamberlain John (Chamberlain, Harris S^ Co.), house 1 High
Chamberlain Joseph W. apothecary, 1 Boston, boards 1 High
Chamberlain Luther L. currier, house 51 Broad
I Chamberlain Richard H. hosiery, &c. 236 Essex, h. 107 North
I Chamberlain Samuel Mrs. house 1 High
1 Chamberlain (Samuel) & McKenzie fR. A.), merchant tailors,
29 Washington, house 116 Federal [house 1 High
Chamberlain Samuel G. fruit and vegetables, 22 Derby square,
Chamberlin Thomas, distiller. Charter, cor. Derby, h. in Boston
Chambers George, laborer, house foot of Ptopes
Chambers James, laborer, house foot of Ropes
Chambers John W. shoemaker, house 26 Peabody
Chambers W^illiam, laborer, house 26 Peabody
Chaiidler Abby B. boarding house, 6 Norman
Chandler Gardner L. house 8 Mt. Yernon
Chandler James P. house 9 Mt. Vernon
Chandler John, clerk, house 7 River
Chandler John, conductor L, R. R. house 133 North
Chandler Joseph, 3 City wharf (B.), house 7 River
Chandler Joseph D. grocer, 106 Federal, house 7 River
70 SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Chandler Joseph S. shoemaker, house 105 North
Chandler Luther & Co. (Irving Stone), periodicals and newspa-
pers, 4 Washington, house 3 Dean
Chaney George L. house 14 Liberty
Chaney James, house 14 Liberty
Chaney James H, mariner, house 14 Liberty
Chapman George R. 54 City Exchange (B.), house 103 Federal
Chapman Isaac N. captain, house 38 Pleasant
Chapman (John) & Palfray (Charles W.J, publishers Salem
Register, 185 Essex, house 103 Federal
Chapman John O. printer, 185 Essex, house 20 Beckford
Chapman WiUiam H. boots, shoes and rubbers, 210 Essex, h.
3 Harrison avenue
Chappell William F. policeman, house 60 Mason
Chappie John D. tobacconist, house 5 Mall
Charnee James, Indian physician, house 12 Cedar
Chase Abigail, widow, house 26 Derby
Chase Abigail L. house 43 Forrester
Chase Abijah Mrs. house 21 Federal
Chase Benjamin, carpenter, house 17 Salem
Chase Charles H. Mrs. house 26 Derby
Chase Charles H. apothecary, house 61 Lafayette
Chase Charles P. 22 Derby square, boards 2 Cross street cotirt
Chase Esther, widow, boards 19 Summer
Chase Francis H. hairdresser, 9 St. Peter, boards Essex House
Chase George C. agent Forest River Lead Company, 245^ Es-
sex, house 69 Lafayette
Chase George H. house 85 Federal
Chase Hannah, widow, house 6 Andrew
Chase Jacob C. mariner, house Osgood
Chase James, sashmaker, boards 63 Harbor
Chase Lyman, 20 Front, boards 26 Derby
Chase Nathaniel, carpenter, house 13 Ash
Chase Nathaniel E. tinsmith, house 7 Central
Chase Nathaniel S. overseer, house Gardner
Chase Philip, house 83 Federal
Chase Samuel C. shoemaker, house Osgood
Chase Stephen A. house 138 Federal
Chase Thorndike, boards 61 Lafayette I
Chase Wm. hardware and stoves, 206 Essex, house 23^ Federal
Chase William AV. ropemaker, house 15 Briggs
Cheever Abigail Mrs. house 31 Brown
Cheever Benjamin Mrs. house 400 Essex
Cheever George N. Mrs, house 20 Winter
Cheever Joseph, gas pipe fitter, house 56 Harbor
Cheever Joseph, captain, house 8 Federal
SALEM [C] DIRECTORr. 711
Cheever Mary P. Mrs. nurse, house 371 Essex
t Cheever William, currier, boards 186 Federal
! Chenery Henry, mariner, house 20 Mall
I Cheney Joseph H. cigarmaker, house 38 St. Peter
Chesley Charles H. watchman, house 22 Cedar
Cheswell Samuel, cabinet maker, house 11 Norman
Chever George F. counsellor, loO Essex, boards 137 do.
Chever James "W. wharfinger and freight agent, Phillips wharf,
house 137 Essex
Chew Nancy J. Mrs. house 103 North
Childs Charles, mariner, house 86 Mill
Chipman Andrew M. tinplate worker, house 10 Winthrop
Chipman Andrew T. currier, house 424 Essex
I Chipman Anstiss, house 424 Essex
j Chipman Augustus, tinplate worker, boards 347 Essex
Chipman Caroline, dressmaker, house 1 Turner
Chipman Ellen, teacher, house 424 Essex
Chipman George T. clerk, 24o Essex
Chipman Hannah, widow, house 424 Essex
Chipman Henry G. tinplate worker, house 347 Essex
Chipman Mary Ann, widow, house 16 Winthrop
Chipman Richard M. tinplate worker, 347 Essex, house do.
Chipman Ward, house 15 Church
Chisholm Alexander, currier, house 6 May
Chisholm Anne F. teacher, house 7 Pond
Chisholm Eliza, house 7 Pond
Chisholm Joseph, line and twine factory, 68 Mill, house 7 Pond
Chisholm Martha, house 7 Pond
Choate Abby Miss, house rear 6 Church
Choate Francis & Co. (Edimrd A. Webster), dry goods, 222
Essex, boards 19 Lynde
Choate George, physician, 251 Essex, house 257 do.
Choate George F. ( Northend (Sr C.j, house at Ipswich
Christian Almira G. widow, house 1 Sewall
Christian Charles H. carver, boards 1 Sewall
Christie Henry, harnessmaker, 9 Church, house 13 St. Peter
Christopher James E. trader, hosue Irving, nearHarod
Church Hannah Mrs. house 15 Salem
Church Jonathan R. shoemaker, house foot of Ropes
Church Lemuel, watchman, Lead Mill, house 15 Salem
Church Samuel, blacksmith, 5 Laboratory, house 4 do.
Church Wilham, house 2 Ropes
Churchill Abigail H. tailoress, boards 2 Con ant
Churchill George, machinist, house 4 Peabody
Churchill William, mariner, house 2 Conant
Churchill William H. shoemaker, house 2 Conant
Chute Calvin, carpenter, house Harod, near Tremont
72 SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Chute Isaiah, carpenter, house Harod, near Tremont
Clapp Dexter Rev. house 105 Bridge, corner "Winter
Clapp Luther, sawing and turning, 5 Front, boards 3 Pleasant
Clarence Joseph Mrs. house Melcher court
Claridge George (Cal.), house Phelps court
Clark Andrew, laborer, house 13 Prince
Clark Asa, teamster, house foot of Northey
Clark Betsey, widow, house 20 Mill
Clark Charles S. operative, house 70 Harbor
Clark Cornelius, hostler, house 11 Church
Clark Elizabeth Mrs. house 4 Daniels
Clark Eugene, stonecutter, house 5 Mill
Clark George, mariner, boards 53 Lafayette
Clark George C. carpenter, house 110 Bridge
Clark Henry, tobacconist, house 83 Mason
Clark James, horseshoer, West place, house 75 North
Clark James, tobacconist, house 3 Hardy
Clark John Mrs. house 5 Winter
Clark John Mrs. house 4 Chestnut
Clark John F. painter, boards 53 Lafayette
Clark John D. captain, house 22 Andrew
Clark John S. mariner, house 33 Essex
Clark John AV. bookkeeper, City Mills, house 53 Lafayette
Clark Mary, widow, house 35 Harbor
Clark (N. T.) & Blithen (T. G.J, granite, 17 Peabody, house
3 Ward
Clark Patrick (Tleeney &; C), house rear 76 Federal
Clark Samuel C. painter, 112 Essex, house 5 Winter
Clark Sarah, widow, house 5 Winter
Clark Sarah F. variety store, 18 Mill, house do.
Clarke Nicholas A. insurance agent, 27 Wash. h. 116 Bridge
Clarridge Frederick, ropemaker, house 1 Allen
Clary Ann, widow, house 79 Mason
Clary James, currier, boards 79 Mason
Cleaveland Ebenezer, blacksmith, house 16 Northey
Cleaves Joshua, boards Essex House
Cleaves Nathaniel, weigher and ganger (B.), h. 26 Pleasant
Clement Henry, currier, house Beaver court
Clement James.' peddler, house Lemon court
Clement Mary, nurse, house 2 Rust
Clement Rebecca, widow, house Salem turnpike
Cleveland Horace W. S. ornamental gardener, house 14 Mall
Cleveland Lucy H. Mrs. house 19 Washington
Cleveland Richard J. house 14 Mall
Chute Edward, carpenter, house Irving, near Harod
Chute Edward, shoe stitcher and binder, 17 Barr, house do
SALEM [C] DIRECTORY. 73;
Cleveland Wra. S. secretary Oriental Ins. Co. h. 62 Lafayette ;
Clexton Edward, periodical depot, 5 Washington, hcu 7 do.
Clexton Henry N. clerk, boards 7 Washington j
Clifford Dan A. ambrotypes and photographs, 241 Essex, house
17 Saunders
Clifford Dennis, tailor, house 3 Hardy
Clifford Hannah Mrs. house 10 Webb
Clifford John H. laborer, house 10 Webb
Clough Andrew, mariner, house 9 Turner
Clough Benjamin P. mariner, house 97 Essex
Clough Robert P. (Khisman ^ C), house 60 North
Clough Thomas, mariner, house 48 Essex
Clough William H. captain, house 97 Essex
Clough William H. shoemaker, house 172 Derby
Cloutman Charles E. expressman, house 8 Congress
Cloutman George "W. pilot, house 14 Creek
Cloutman Hannah B. Mrs. house Beckford
Cloutman Joseph, citv clerk, City Hall, house 10 Union
Cloutman Joseph P. clerk O. C. & F. R. R. R. (B.), h. 10 Union
Cloutman Priscilla, tailoress, house 17 Carlton
Cloutman Stephen, captain, house 45 Essex
Cloutman Thomas T. painter, house end of Beaver
Cloutman "WiUiam R. mariner, boards 10 Union
Clynes Thomas, laborer, house 4 River
Cochran Daniel, laborer, house 10 Prince
Cochran James, currier, house Grove, cor. Phillips
Cochran Joseph, teamster, house 27 Dearborn
Cochran Michael, laborer, house 1 Tucker's wharf
Cochran WiUiam, 23 Front, house 27 Dearborn
Cody Edmond, mariner, house 407 Essex
Cody James, currier, house rear 91 Boston
Codyre Michael, carpenter, house 1-59 Boston
Coffin Calvin, shipwright, S. Railway, Gardner st. h. 61 Mill
Coffin James, printer, house 14 WiUiams
Cotfrain Mary E. widow, house 7 South Pine
Cogswell Epes, housewright, house 24 Derby
Cogswell Epes jr. housewright, house 22 Derby
Cogswell John E. watchman, house 66 Harbor .
Cogswell Robert Mrs. house 26 Federal
[Cohn Frederick, cigarmaker, boards 53 Derby
iCoker John J. house agent, 32 Dearborn
Colbert Edmund, laborer, house 42 Peabody
Colburn Rebecca Mrs. nurse, house 218 Essex
Colby George J. L. storekeeper, Custom House, house at New-
bury port
Colby Hannah Mrs. house Botts court
Colby Isaac N. tanner, house 175 Boston
74 SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Colby James T. calker and graver, house 7 Prince
Colby John W. variety store, 46 Peabody, house do.
Colby William C. calker and graver, house 91 Federal
Colcord Joseph A. coachman, rear 212 Essex
Colcord Stephen, saloon, 3 Higginson square
Cole George, coachman, Essex House, house 9J St. Peter
Cole John F. clerk, house 147 Bridge
Cole John W. watchman, house 3 March
Cole Mary A. Mrs. house 147 Bridge
Cole Nicholas, laborer, house 3 March
Cole Solomon D. peddler, house 12 Park
Cole Thomas Mrs. house 28 Chestnut
Collier Charles D, painter, boards 16 Conant
ColHer Hannah, widow, house 16 Conant
Collier John H. sash and blind maker, house opp. 16 Buffum
Colligan Patrick, currier, house 13 Lynn
Collins Andrew, currier^ house 4 River
Collins Brien, laborer, house 91 Derby
Collins Charles, clerk, 44 Derby, house 7 Orange
Collins Daniel, laborer, house 13 Prince
Collins Dennis, laborer, house 7 Gerrish place
Collins Edward, assistant city marshal, house 31 Turner
Collins Henry, farmer, house Dustin's farm, at the Neck
Collins James, ropemaker, house 14 English
Collins John, laborer, house 2 Tucker's wharf
Collins John, house 16 Daniels
Collins John, currier, house rear 8 Whittemore
Collins John, laborer, house 90 Derby
Collins Lucy Mrs. house 7 Monroe
Collins Simon, tanner, boards J. Carr's, Grove
Collins Thomas, laborer, house 85 Derby
Collins Thomas, shoemaker, house 99 Derby
Collins Timothy, currier, house Nichols
Collins Timothy T. laborer, house East "Webb
Colman Benjamin, auctioneer, house 3 Winter
Colman Bernard, currier, house Nichols
Colman George B. hairdresser, 175^ Essex, house 12 Porter
Colman John, laborer, house 4 Elm
Colman Joseph Peter, cabinet maker, boards 21 Lafayette
Colman M. A. Miss, teacher, house 3 Winter
Colman Sarah, widow, house 12 Porter
Colman Simon, laborer, house 140 Derby
Comaford Catharine, widow, house Aborn, near Boston
Comstock Ezzelin, tinsmith, at Lynn, house 1 Woodbury court
Comstock William A. Mrs. house 1 Woodbury court
Conaley Michael, laborer, house 12 Ash
SALEM [C] DIRECTORY. 75
Conant Herbert, mason, boards 16 Winthrop
Conant John, mason, boards 199 Bridge
Conboy George, laborer, house 1 Derby
Condon Richard, shoemaker, house Beaver
Condon Thomas, shoemaker, house opp. 22 Congress
Conlan Thomas, laborer, house opp. 22 Congress
Conlin John, gardener, house 10 Briggs
Conn ell James, currier, boards Beaver, near Beaver lane
Connell Martin, harness maker, house 14 "Williams
Connell Patrick, currier, house end of Beaver
Connell Patrick, laborer, house 11 "VYhittemore
Connelly Cornelius, currier, house 153 Boston
Connelly John, laborer, house rear 28 North
Connelly Patrick, shoemaker, house Felt /
Conner Charles T. mariner, house 17 Salem
Conner James, mason, house Albion
Conners Bartholomew, laborer, house 16 Derby
Conners William, currier, house 411 Essex
Connor Michael, tailor, boards rear 169 Essex
Connors Dennis, laborer, house 39 Peabody
Connors Dennis, laborer, house 42 Peabody
Connors Michael, laborer, house 12 Ward
Connors Owen, laborer, house 26 Peabody
Conolly Horace L. counsellor, loO Essex, house 34 Turner
Conrey James H. currier, BufFum, house 98 North
Convers Abigail Mrs. boarding house, 196 Derby
Convers Charles F. shoemaker, boards 118 Boston
Convers Francis F. shoemaker, boards 118 Boston
Converse Robert, shoemaker, house 118 Boston
Conway Chaplin, captain, house 20 Beckford
Conway Edward A. clerk, house 7 Creek
Conway Hugh, currier, 69 Mason, house 3 Oak
Conway James Rev, pastor St. Mary's Church, house 10 Mall
Conway Nancy Mrs. house 23 Bufium
Cook Arial, refreshments. Eastern R. R. depot, house 20 Mill
Cook Barnabas, fisherman, house 39 Essex
Cook Eliza A. widow, house 36 Pleasant
Cook George, house G6 North
Cook George T. fish dealer, North, near the Bridge, h. at South
Reading
Cook Hannah G. widow, house 12 St. Peter
Cook Henry, cooper, house 11 Carlton
Cook Humphrey, hats, caps and furs, 233 Essex, and 33 Wash-
ington, house 151 Federal
Cook John, house 36 Pleasant
Cook Samuel, merchant, house 142 Federal^
76 SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Cook Simon L tailor, 189 Essex, house 44 Charter
Cook William, house 12 Carlton
Cook William, house 36 Pleasant
Cook Willium Mrs. house 5 Hathorne
Cook William Rev. author Ploughboy & Fremont, h. 44 Charter
Coombs Frederick, harness maker, 81 North, house 3 Mechanic
Coombs Lydia Mrs. house 51 Noith
Coomer John, laborer, house 18 Odell square
Coomer Vincent, laborer, house 8 Webb
Copeland George A. miUinery, 165 Essex, house 169 do.
Copeland George W. painter, house 6 Norman
Copeland Robert M. carpenter, 8 North, hou.se 16 Norman
Corcoran Daniel, laborer, house 8 Lagrange
Corcoran James, dresser tender, boards 8 Lagrange
Corcoran James, peddler, house 101 Derby
Corcoran Joseph, teamster, house 27 Dearborn
Corcoran Pi-obert, dresser tender, boards 8 Lagrange
Corgan James, tanner, house 166 Federal
Corkrey Jeremiah, laborer, house 24 Ward
Cornelius Alonzo G. merchant tailor, 178 Essex, h. 4 Cross
Corning Joseph H. ship carpenter, house rear 85 North
Cotter James, laborer, house 53 St. Peter
Cottle Alfred, cooper, house 30 Derby
Cottle Hannah Mrs. seamstress, house 50 Derby
Cottle William, house 5 Allen
Cottle William H. shipwright, house 5 Allen
Cottrell James K. mariner, boards 158 Bridge
Cottrell Judith Mrs. house 158 Bridge
Cottrell William A. baker, boards 158 Bridge
Couch Daniel, baker, 2 Front, house 7 Whittemore
Couch Francis A. carpenter, house 58 Federal
Coughlin Jeremiah, laborer, house Pratt
Coughlin Maurice, laborer, house foot Park
Coughlin Michael, laborer, house 24 Ward
Coughlin Patrick, laborer, house 8 Ward
Coughlin Patrick, laborer, house Becket avenue
Coughlin Timothy, laborer, house 3 Parker's court
Courtis Hannah Miss, house 17 North
Courtis Nancy Miss, house 117 Federal
Cousins Thomas, mariner, house 8 English
Cousins Thomas jr. clerk, 152 Essex, house 8 English
Cowee George L., Laboratory, house 22 Mechanic
Cowley John, laborer, house Boyd, corner Pingree
Cox Andrew, mariner, house 14 Becket
Cox Benjamin, merchant, house 21 Norman
Cox Benjamin jr. physician, house 23 Norman
Cox Edward S. house 21 Norman
SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Cox PVancis, com. merchant, 17 Doane (B.), house 1 Chestnut
j Cox Francis II. blacksmith, Bridge, cor. North, h. 19 Upham
! Cox Mary G. Mrs. house 16 Hia;h
Crafts Eleazer, bookbinder, 226.^ Essex, boards 175 Bridge
Crafts George, junk, 43 Derby, house 17 Conant
Craig George B. clerk, 3 Lafayette, house 20 Liberty
Craig Samuel, provisions, 3 Lafayette, house 14 Central
Crandell John, sailmaker, rear 41 Derby, house 12 Becket
Crandell Joseph H. sailmaker, house 30 Derby
Crandell WilUam H. mariner, house 10 Turner ^ ..
Crane Dennis, laborer, house 8 Pratt
Craney Francis, currier, house Mason Hill
Craney John, laborer, house 3 Friend
Crary William T. musician, boards 3 Pleasant
Cread James, laborer, house 3 Parker's court . .
Creamer Benjamin Mrs. house 361 Essex
Creamer Frederick M. house 71 Lafayette
Creamer Geo. bookseller and stationer, lol Essex, h. 1 Newbury
Creamer Hannah Mrs. house 12 Walnut
Creamer Jeremiah, laborer, house 26 Congress
Creamer Matthew, laborer, house 3 Gerrish place
Creamer Michael, stevedore, house Allen
Creasy Charles, superintendent Harmony Grove, h. 8 Grove
Creesy Mehitable, widow, house 27 Turner
Credon John, laborer, house 36 Peabody
Credon Mary, widow, house High street court ■''':"."'. '.
Cresoe Henry, boards 17 Pond '. " . '.
Cresoe Michael, ropemaker, house 17 Pond ' ,^ ' •'..,. -,
Cristy Andrew, trader, house rear 19 Daniels . . ; ,
Crocker Josiah, house 18 Mall
Crocker Samuel P. fruit and confectionery, 203 Essex and 12
Washington, corner Front, house 14 trescott
iCronan Jeremiah, currier, boards 53 St. Peter
I Cronan John, currier, house 9 Beach
I Cronan John, house 10 Congress
Cronan Patrick, laborer, house 23 Charter
Cronan Patrick, laborer, house 10 Congress '_ <
Cronan Thomas, laborer, house 24 Peabody
Cronan William, currier, house Grove
Crooks Paul, shoemaker, house 118 Boston [14 Winter
Crosby George W. root beer manufacturer, 10 Derby sq. house
Crosby Sarah, nurse, house 14 Norman
Crosby Thomas Mrs. house 107 North
Cross Charles B. shoemaker, house 4 Friend
Cross Hannah and Lucy, house 9 Liberty
Cross Henry J. mariner, house Liberty Hill Road
Cross James, Nauinkeag mill, house foot Ropes
6
78 SALEM [C] DIRECTORY.
Cross James, stonecutter, house 19 Daniels
Cross Joseph S. 198 Essex, house 4 Harrison avenue
Cross Joshua H. tinplate worker, house 50 Lafayette
Cross Mary A. teacher, house 13 Liberty
Cross Parker, farmer, house Liberty Hill Road
Cross Sarah E. teacher, boards 27 Summer
Cross Susan, house Liberty Hill Road
Cross William Mrs. house 13 Liberty
Crotty Alice Mrs. house rear 8 Whittemore
Crotty Richard, laborer, house 86 Derby
Crowdis Geo. R. currier, house Southwick, near Dodge
Crowell Abigail Mrs. house 68 Essex
Crowell Hannah Mrs. house 68 Essex
Crowley Daniel, laborer, house 21 Ward
Crowley David, currier, house rear Adams
Crowley John, laborer, house 7 Ropes
Crowley William, laborer, house 173 Boston
Cullen James, laborer, house rear 8]Whittemore
Culliton John, tanner and currier, Milldam, house 9 Friend
Cummings Barney, laborer, house Mason
Cummings Edward, house 152 Derby
Cummings John, laborer, house 7 Gerrish place
Cummings John, currier, house Grove, above Mason
Cummings William W. Mrs. house 152 Derby
Cunna:n George, currier, house rear 13 Lynn
Cunningham Eliza, house foot Phelps court
Cunningham James, laborer, boards 20 Congress
Cunningham John, harness maker, 17 Daniels, h. 93 Derby
Cunningham Lawrence, tailor, house 172 Derby
Cunningham Margaret, widow of John, house 24 River
Cunningham Peter, currier, boards 1 Mechanic
Curran Hannah Mrs. house 22 Dearborn
Curran James, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Curran John, laborer, house 24 Ward
Curran John A. mason, house 16 Williams
Curran Mary, house 27 Daniels
Curran Stephen, chemist, house 22 Dearborn
Cuirier Daniel, laborer, house 108 Derby
Currier David, ship carpenter, house 12 Harbor
Currier Edmund Mrs. house 6 Federal court
Currier Edward A. cooper, boards 108 Derby
Currier Georee H. dentist, house 1 Ward
Currier {Seth S.) & Millett {B. R.), furniture, 259 & 261 Essex,
house 22 Lynde
Curtan Ellen, widow, house 2 Pingree
Curtan Fanny Mrs. house 53 St. Peter
Curtan Jphn, laborer, house 2 Parkey court
j SALEM [D] DIRECTOllY. 79
I Curtis Eijianuel, trader, house 101 Federal
i Curtis Joseph H. mariner, house lo Pond
i Curtis Stephen W. shoemaker, house 4o Derby
jCurwen George R. clerk Register of Deeds, house 21 Lynda
jCurwen James B. merchant, Central wharf, house 331 Essex
|Curwen Priscilla B. Mrs. house 21 Lynde
'Curwen Samuel R. captain, house 333 Essex
jCushing Ada A. widow, house 16 Upham
Cushing Isaac, merchant, 183 Derby, house 21 Union
jCushing Maria, teacher, house 183 Bridge
Cushing Nancy P. Mrs. house 183 Bridge
jCushman Joseph S. mason, house 22 Crombie
jCusick George, tanner and currier, r. 12 Franklin, h. 4 Mason
i Cutler William, dry goods, 138 Boston, house 130 do.
ICutts Benjamin, blacksmith, 8 Sewall, house 32 Beckford.
Cutts Richard, blacksmith, Endicott, cor. Mill, h. 45 Endicott
DADY EDWARD, gardener, boards 411 Essex
Dady William, laborer, house 411 Essex
Dailey Robert, expressman, 5 Arrington building, h. 8 Porter
Dakin Rachel Miss, dressmaker, house 77 Summer
Dakin Timothy H. cooper, house 77 Summer
Daland Edward, boards 132 Essex
Daland Joanna Mrs. house 12 and 14 Beckford
Daland Joanna, carpet market, house 12 and 14 Beckford
Daland Mary, tailoress, house 12 and 14 Beckford
Daland Tucker, merchant (B.), house 132 Essex
Daland William S. house 132 Essex
Dale Mary, widow, house 4 Mill
Daley Bridget, widow, house rear 8 "Whittemore
Daley Dennis, shoemaker, boards rear 35 Harbor
Daley James, laborer, house 44 Peabody
Daley Jeremiah, laborer, house 18 Charter
Daley Jere»iiah, laborer, house 28 "Ward
Daley Mary, widow, house 409 Essex
Daley Matthew, tanner, boards 100 Mason
Ddley Timothy, currier, house Adams
Daley William, laborer, house Bridge, above March
Dalrymple James, teamster, 115 Derby, house 6 Herbert
Dalrymple John J. clerk. Post Office, boards 6 Herbert
Dalrymple Sarah Mrs. house 10 Essex
Dalrymple Simon 0. cooper, 4 Derby wharf, house 99 Essex
Dalton Charles H. currier, house oo Forrester
Dalton David, currier, house rear 67 Mason
Dalton Edward A. calker, boards 65 Essex
Dalton Edward E. tailor, house 55^Forrester
Dalton Edward H. clerk, house 65*Boston
80 SALEM [D] DIHECTORY.
Dalton Eleazer M. house 55 Forrester •
Dalton Eleazer M. jr. currier, house 30 Boston
Dalton James, currier, boards 4 Albion
Dalton John, currier, house 18 River
Dalton John C. coachman, house 6 Everett
Dalton Joseph A. tanner, Goodhue, n. Boston, h. 75 Boston
Dalton Mary Mrs. house 12 Daniels
Dalton Sarah N. Mrs. house 65 Essex
Dalton Sephoreno M. house 2 Beaver
Dalton William T. currier, house 81 Boston
Dane Joseph F. shoe dealer (B.), house 31 Summer
Danforth Edward F. carpenter, house 2 Downing
Danforth Henry F. 14^ Front, boards 1 Mechanic
Danforth John K. house 78 Essex
Danforth Joseph A. carpenter, 46 Union, house 43 Forrester
Danforth Samuel G. carpenter, 33Endicott, h. 13 Winthrop
Danforth William H. printing press manuf., 46 Union, boards
98 Federal
Daniels Charles H. provisions, boards 68 Federal
Daniels John, shoemaker, house 125 Lafayette
Daniels Lucy Mrs. nurse, house 25 Winthrop
Daniels Stephen, provisions, 70 Federal, house 68 do.
Daniels William, shoemaker, house 64 Broad
Dast Lawrence, tailor, house 6 Curtis
Davenport William, shoemaker, house 16 Central
Davidson Henry, tanner, house 47 Broad
Davidson John, tanner, house 75 Mason
Davidson Moses, coach painter, 134 Boston, house 20 Albion
Davis A. N. Mrs. house 27 Forrester
Davis Charles H. painter and glazier, 8 North, h. Walter, cor.
Dodge
Davis Christopher C, shoemaker, house 72 North
Davis David W. shoemaker, house 64 North
Davis Dudley B. captain, house Osgood *
Davis Eliza B. boards 33 Summer
Davis Hannah L. dressmaker, house 11 Ash
Davis Horatio G. baggage master Essex R. R. h. 199 Bridge
Davis Jacob, laborer, house 19 Webb
Davis Jacob P. {Mouiton Ss Davis), house 18 Walnut
Davis Jake, fish peddler, house 4 Pingree
Davis James B. tailor, house Phelps court
Davis James D. shoemaker, house 112 Bridge
Davis John, mariner, house 28 Peabody
Davis John, fish dealer, house 51 Bridge
Davis John 11. house 25 Pickman
Davis Jonathan, mason, boards 12 Union
Davis Jonathan G. shoemakei, house 64 North
SALEM [D] DIKECTORY. 81
Davis J. W,, Beverly express, 3 Wash, h., Cabot St., Beverly
Davis Mary, seamstress, house 21 Union.
Davis Mary, widow, house 135 Federal
Davis Mary Mrs. house 10 Lynn
Davis Mary A. house 2 May street court
Davis Nathaniel R. house 54 Bridge
Davis Paine M. shoemaker, house 64 Xorth [60 Essex
Davis fPerley A.) & Kehew ( S. B.J, restorator, 96 Derby, h.
Davis Richard, merchant, house 19 Hardy
Davis Rodman J. dancing master, house Phelps court
Davis Sally, widow, house 5 May
Davis Stephen W. clerk, 12 Washington, house 17 Creek
Davis Sylvester P. shoemaker, house 80 Xorth
Davis Warren, at Laboratory, house 12 Upham
Davis Warren P. currier, 53 Boston, house 17 Warren
Dawes Mary, widow, house 375 Essex
I Dawson George, shipkeeper, house 22 Carlton
'Day Albert, carpenter, 228 Derby, house 3 Mt. Vernon
Day Amos P. ( Goldthicait Cs IJ.J, house 14 Harbor
Day Aziel, currier, house 9 Albion
.Day John, captain, house 144 Federal
jDay Margaret Mrs. house 15 Becket
Day Samuel, house 57 Washington
Day Thomas, farmer, house Grove, near School
Dayton , harness maker, boards 1 Sewall
Dean , wddow, house rear 24 Peabody ■ •
Dean Desire N. widow, house 112 Bridge ' . .
Dean George, mariner, house 51 Summer
Dean James, laborer, house 27 Daniels .. .
;Dean Sarah B. widow, house 120 Bridge
Dean Silsbee, shoemaker, house 112 Bridge
I Dean William H. captain, house 11 Warren
; Dearborn Charles A. house 106 Boston
I Dearborn Henry, tinplate worker, house Beaver
Dearborn John R. laborer, house 7 Nursery
Debaker Victor F. captain, house 36 Essex
Decker Robert M. carver, house 29 Norman
Dee David, overseer, house 69 Harbor
DefFel Joseph, mariner, house 9 Webb
Deforest Daniel, laborer, house rear 40 St. Peter [dicott
Defreace Henry, hairdresser, Arrington's building, house 7 En-
Defreace Margaret, widow, house 7"Endicott
Deglory Daniel, laborer, house 49 Mill
Deglory David, laborer, house 49 Mill
Deland Mary, variety store, 157 Bridge, house do.
Deland Robert, house 113 Essex
Deland Samuel D. shoemaker, house 157 Bridge
82 SALEM [D] DIKECTOllY.
Deland Susan, house 69 North
Delany Thomas, cvirrier, house 29 Boston
Delaney Thomas, currier, house lo Flint
Delhan James, baker, boards 64 Harbor
Delucrie Daniel, laborer, house 49 Mill
Delucrie David, laborer, house 49 Mill
Dempsey Patrick, currier, house Aborn
Dempsey Thomas, currier, house Grove
Denehy William, laborer, boards rear 35 Harbor
Dennett Ruth, widow, house 28 Harbor
Dennis Benjamin (Seccomb (S,- Dennis), foot of Harbor
t Dennis Elizabeth Mrs. house 4 School
I Dennis Devereux (Leavitt § D.), house 15 Dearborn
{Dennis Susan, teacher, house 12 Carpenter
Denny Timothy, laborer, house rear 28 Congress
Derby Charles, watchmaker, 18D Essex, house 14 Howard
Derby Charles jr. watchmaker, house 22 Forrester
Derby E. Hersey Mrs. house 122 Lafayette
Derby Henry, inspector custom house, house 59 Federal
Derby Martha Mrs. house 8 Beckford
Derby Mary E. widow, house 20 Boston
Derby Perley, dentist, house 15 Northey
Derby Samuel Mrs. house 116 Federal
Derby Sarah Mrs. house 151 Federal
Derby Susan A. nurse, house 2 Dow
Derby T. Putnam, tinplate worker, house 6 Andrew
Desent Elizabeth, widow, house 40 St.JPeter
Desmond John, shoemaker, house 18 Charter
Desmond Maurice, currier, house rear 69 Mason
Devereux George H. lumber, Naumkeag wharf, and pilot com-
missioner, house 19 School
Devereux Humphrey, merchant, boards 33 Chestnut
Devine James, laborer, house 49 Harbor
Devine John, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Dewing Dolly, dressmaker, house 2 Lynde
Dewing Joseph, captain, house 28 Beckford
Dewing Josiah, captain, house 93 Federal
Dewire Jeremiah, laborer, house 27 Daniels
Dexter Benjamin W. Mrs. house 8 Church
Dickerson George, laborer, house 133 Federal
Dickson Augustus, carpenter, 31 North, house 8 Buffum
Dickson Thomas, tanner, house 2 Mason
Dickson Walter S. shoemaker, boards 2 Mason
Dike John & Co. {R. C. Manning), coal, wood, &c, 183, house
52 Federal
Dillon Thomas, tinsmith at 347 Essex
Dimond Abigail Mrs. house 10 Lynn
SALEM [D] DIRECTORY. 83
Dimond Abigail, dressmaker, house 10 Lynn
Ditmore Sarah, widow, house 12 Oliver
Dix Asa C. dry goods, 245 Essex, house 50 Federal
Dix Daniel, mariner, house 10 Carlton
Dix Edward D. mariner, house 83 Summer
Dix George A. currier, house 424 Essex
Dix Martha Mrs. house rear 27 Harbor
Dix Thomas M. clerk, house 84 Summer
Dixon Henry, tailor, house 1 Mason court
Dockham Eliza, house 385 Essex
Dockham Elizabeth, nurse, 34 Essex
Dockham Mary Ann, dressmaker, 385 Essex
Dockham William B. job wagon. 39 Derby, house 26 Essex
Dodd John, laborer, house 24 High
Dodd Patrick, laborer, house 30 Peabody
Dodd Thomas, switchman E. R. R. house 31 Mill
Dodge Allen "NY. county treasurer Court House, h. at Hamilton
Dodge Clara, house 12 Summer
Dodge David, house 5 Orange
Dodge Ebenezer, house 4 Federal court
Dodge Emeline Miss, nurse, house 246^ Essex
Dodge Francis A. mariner, house 2 Conant [Brown
Dodge George, grocery and clothing store. 122 Derby, house 2
Dodge George A. mariner, house 8 Conant
Dodge George A, Mrs. house 28 Church
Dodge George F., Wash. Bank (B.), boards 2 Brown
Dodge Hannah, widow, house 93 Bridge
Dodge Henry, merchant (B.), boards Mansion House
Dodge Jacob L. wood and coal, 17 Lafayette, house 18 do.
Dodge (James A.) & Jones (J. S.), flour, grain and plaster,
Pierce's wharf, house 4 Federal court
Dodge John N. carpenter, house 24 Derby
Dodge John W. carriage maker, 20 Peabody, house 25 Hardy
Dodge (Joseph S.) & Wheatland (William R.J, tanners, rear
Beaver, house Beaver court
Dodge Josiah, carpenter, house 8 Conant
Dodge Josiah S. mariner, house 8 Conant [4 Endicott
Dodge Luke E. carriage painter, Endicott, cor. Margin, house
Dodge Mary Mrs. house 12 Daniels
Dodge Mary Ann Mrs. seamstress, house 113 Essex
Dodge Lucy, widow, house 18 Lafayette
Dodge Sarah, upholsteress, house 12 Williams
Dodge Sarah H. widow, house rear 28 Church
Dodge Temple, painter, North, near Bridge, h, 28 Dearborn
Dodge Thomas S. coachman, house Bott's court
Dodge William, currier, house North court
Dodaie William H. mariner house 8 Conant
84 SALEM [D] DIRECTORY.
Dodge William M. shoemaker, 3 Lemon, house 5 do.
Doggett William, laborer, house High street court
Doherty Charles, laborer, house 29 Ward
Doherty Michael, farmer, house 22 River
Doherty Patrick, laborer, house 91 Derby
Doherty William, laborer, house 26 Congress
Dolan Edward, laborer, house rear Adams
Dolan Owen, laborer, house High street court
Dolan Patrick, laborer, house 9 Beach
Dolan John, grocer, 171 Derby, house 55 Warren
Dolan John jr. farmer, house 24 School
Dolan Morris, laborer, house 30 North
Dolan William, gardener, house 172 Derby
Doland James H. tinsmith, house 18 Howard
DoUiver John, shoemaker, house rear 28 Church
Dominick Michael, laborer, house 30 Essex
Donahoe John, laborer, house 10 Derby
Donahoe Michael, shot-maker, house 8 Ropes
Donahoe William, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Donahue Michael, laborer, house 21 Ward
Donahue Thomas, laborer, house 11 Lynn
Donahue Patrick, currier, house 23 Fowler [99 Bridge
Donaldson Alexander, pump and block maker, 141 Derby, h-
Donaldson John, pump and block maker, house 99 Bridge
Donovan Daniel, laborer, house Nichols
Donovan Jeremiah, laborer, house 2 Tucker's wharf
Donovan John, laborer, house rear 28 Congress
Donovan John, laborer, house 23 Carlton
Donovan John, laborer, house 40 Peabody
Donovan John, laborer, Becket avenue
Donovan Michael, laborer, house 23 Charter
Donovan Michael, currier, boards Beaver
Donovan Patrick, laborer, house 206 Derby
Donovan (Timothy J.) & Redmond (John), curriers, foot of
Beech, house 4 do.
Doody Bartholomew, laborer, house Mason
Dore Edmund, hou>e Dodge, near Southwick
Doret Stephen, 164 Derby, house 29 Turner
Douglass William, laborer, house 50 Derby
Doughtey John, currier, house 125 Boston
Doughty Miu-tin, cigar maker, boards 131 Essex
Dow Edward A. house 9 Mason
Dow Milo, carpenter, house 10 Ash
Dow Zilpha M. Mrs. house 17 Wason
Dowbridge Andrew, rigger, house 27 Williams
Dowbridge Henry, fisherman, house 9 Gardner court
Dowdell John, refreshments, 1 Washington, house do.
SALEM [D] DIRECTORY. 85
D'lwnes Mary Mrs. house 216 Derby
Downing Catheiine, widow, house 22 Williams
Downing Charles M. cook, house 68 North
Downing John H. mariner, house 20 Brown
Downing John W. house 14 Dow
Downing Thomas, merchant, house 20 Brown
Downing Thomas W. (Archer, Doioning i^ Co.), h. 20 Brown
Dowst David, baker, house 21 North
Dowst David B. teamster, house Dodge's court
Dowst Joseph A. coachman, boards 15 Creek :• .
Dowst Richard, expressman, house 15 Creek
Dowst Richard jr. carpenter, boards 15 Creek
Dowst AVilliam, baker, house 6 Creek
Doyle Ann, widow, house 142 Derby
Doyle Charles J. clerk, 22 Washington, b. 1 High st. ct.
Doyle Edward, laborer, house 3 Pligh street court
Doyle John, currier, house Albion
Doyle John, laborer, house 97 Derby
Doyle Thomas, house 33 Summer
Draper Arnold, millinery, 260 Essex, house do.
Dresser Ambrose C. clairvoyant physician, h. 110 Essex
Drew Mary A. Mrs. house rear 40 St. Peter
Drew Thomas, waiter and tender, house rear 1 Ropes
Drinan John, charcoal, house 76 North
DriscoU Daniel, laborer, house 11 English
DriscoU Dennis, laborer, house 101 Derby
Driscoll John, laborer, house E Webb
DriscoU John, laborer, house rear 7 English
Driscoll Maurice, tanner, house Boston, n. opposite Aborn
Driscoll Patrick, laborer, house 43 Union
Driscoll Peter, laborer, house 142 Derby
Driscoll Timothy, laborer, house 23 Carlton
Driver George, shoecutter, 16 Washington, h. Cedar, c. Cherry
Driver Stephen & Son (Stephen P. Driver), shoe manufacturers,
16 AVash. and 34^ Front, house Beaver Brook, N. Danvers
Driver Stephen P. (S. Driver i^ Son), house 51 Essex
Drown Peter, horse shoer, Lummus court, house 15 Dean
Duchow John C. house 14 Con ant
Dudy John, laborer, house 30 Peabody
Dudley Daniel C. distiller, house 27 Charter
Duffy Elizabeth, widow, house 60 Broad
Duffy George, tanner, house rear 95 Boston
Duffy Hugh, currier, house 63 Broad
Dultee John, currier, house Goodhue
Dugan Bernard, laborer, house 20 River
Dugan Michael, currier, house 15 River
Dugan Patrick, laborer, house 53 St. Peter
j86 SALEM [E] DIRECTORTf.
|Dugan Timothy, laborer, house 28 Peabody
I Dugan William, laborer, house rear 31 Derby
jDummer John, fish, boards 53 Derby
I Dunbar Alvah, ship carpenter, boards 24 Brown
'Duncan William, captain, house 89 Federal
iDuncklee E. milliner, 295 Essex, house 121 North
[Dunham John S. captain, house 28 Derby
Dunlap Sarah Mrs. house 25 Chestnut
[Dunn John, fisherman, house 16 March
I Dunn John, laborer, house rear 11 Whittemore
Dunn Maria Mrs. house 2 Pingree ^
' Dunn Margaret A. teacher Bentley School
Dunn Martin, carpenter, house 126 Lafayette
Dunn Michael, laborer, house 28 Ward
Dunn Thomas C. captain, house 43 North
Dunzack D. N. painter, house 7 Winter
Dunzack Sarah N. house 7 Winter
Duperre Julius, currier, house Adams
Durgan Dennis, laborer, house 28 Peabody
Durgan Mary Mrs. house 8 North court
Durgin John, peddler, house 4 Tucker's wharf
Dutch Mary, house 13 Federal
Dutra Francis, mariner, house 8 Pearl
Duvall Mitchell, laborer, house 84 Derby
Dwinell Deborah, widow, house 5 Skerry
Dvvinell Israel E. llev. house 65 North
Dvviney William, currier, house Prospect
Dwyer Hannah Mrs. house 14 Odell square
Dwyer John, merchant (B), house 336 Essex
Dwyer John F. captain, house 336 Essex
Dwyer Owen, currier, house 8 Lynn
EAGAN MARTIN, currier, rear 23 Boston, house 23 do.
Eagan Patrick D. currier, house 5 Beach
Eagan Kichard, currier, house rear Prospect
Eagleston John H. captain, house 48 Lafayette
Easson William Henry, carpenter, house 8" Beach
Easteby Charles, cigar maker, house East Webb
Easteby Thomas, cigar maker, house East Webb
Eaton Elizabeth G. Mrs. house 5 Cross [36 do,
Eaton John D. tin plate and sheet iron worker, 40 North, house
Eaton Nathaniel J. baker, 29 Brown, house do,
Eaton William B. carpenter, house 5 Cross
Edds William M. house 12 Andrew
Edgcrley Elizabeth, widow, house 51 Harbor
Edgerley John F. overseer, house Salem, corner Lagrange
Edgerley Samuel, captain, house 3 Federal
j SALEM [E] DIRECTORY.
Edgerley Peter Mrs. house lo Federal
Edwards Abraham, paper hanger, house 21 Creek
Edwards Alonzo T. shoemaker, house 19 Turner
Edwards Benjamin, tailor (B.), house 1 Harrison avenue
Edwards Charles "NV. paper hanger, house 4 Parker's court
Edwards Ebenezer, operative, house 57 Harbor
Edwards Henry, mariner, house 19 Xorthey
Edwards Jesse B. carpenter, house 6 Cross
i Edwards John B. 18 Washington, house 9 Andrew
Edwards John L. shoemaker, house 7 Mall
Edwards John S. carpenter, 8 North, house 49 Summer
Edwards Jonathan Mrs. house 77 Federal
Edwards Lowell S. overseer, house 7 Mall
Edwards Mary Mrs. house 13 Curtis
Edwards Richard, principal Normal School, house Leach
Edwards William, painter, house 6 Gedney court
[Edwards AVilliam, merchant, (Cal.), house 96 Essex [vers
lElUot Isaac B. provisions, 3 & 4 Market House, h. at S. I)an-
i Ellis James T. carpenter, house rear 9 Aborn
Ellis John, ship keeper, house II Herbert
Ellis John, (Ca!.), house 50 Derby
Ellis Sumner Rev. house 64 Summer
Ellsworth William E. shoemaker, house 14 Con ant
|Elwell Charles B. carpenter, 38 Peabndy, h. 15 Hathorne
' Emerson Brown Rev. D. D. house 377 Essex
jErnerson Elizabeth Mrs. house 23 Albion
I Emerson Geo. B. bookkeeper Naumkeag Bank, h. 377 Essex j
j Emerson George F. shoemaker, boards 21 North
i Emerson Hiram, shoemaker, boards 126 Boston
jEmerson Jane H. Mrs. house 23 Norman
Emerson John P. shoemaker, house 23 Albion
Emerson Nathan, shoe cutter, house 126 Boston
Emerson Pamelia, nurse, house 15 Lynde
lEmerton Hannah M. Mrs. house 1 Elm
■Emerton James, apothecary, 123 Essex, house 1 Elm
Emerton Rebecca, house 15 Crombie J^lol FederaL
! Emery Samuel, nautical instrument maker, 162 Derby, house'
jEmmerton Daniel S. mariuer, house 13 Summer 1
Emmerton Ephraim, merchant, house 13 Summer '
Emmertoix Ephraim A captain, house 12 Crombie i
Emmerton George R. clerk (B.),houre 13 Summer 1
Emmerton James A. student, house 13 Summer j
^Emmerton William, house 114 Essex
lEmmerton (IVm. H.J & Foster fJ. C), architects and engi-
I neers, 26 Asiatic building, house 13 Sununer
lEndicott Aaron Mrs. house 90 Bridge I
Endicott Caroline Mrs. house 331 Essex
[F] DIRECTORY.
Endicott Charles (Phippen ^- E.), house 3 Brown
Endicott Charles E. house 3S Warren
Endicott Chas. M. cashier Salem Bank, 171 Essex, h. S? "Warren
Endicott Ingersoll B. house 3^ Warren [Chestnut
Endicott Nathan, president Oriental Ins. Co. 32 Wash. h. 22
Endicott Wm. C. (Perry ^ EndicottJ, counsellors, 182 Essex,
house 359 do.
Endicott William P. house 3-59 Essex
English Philip, curled hair factory. Bridge, h. 11 Northey
English William G. manuf. curled hair, house 19 Pickman
Enness John, shoemaker, house 28 Essex
Entwistle Thomas, shoemaker, house rear foot Gai'dner
Erlebach Max, clerk, 154 Essex, boards 5 Barton
Erickson Oliver, cabinet maker, boards 14 Central
Estes George W. restorator, 10 Newbury, house 8 Howard
Estes George W. jr. 10 Newbury, house 8 Howard
Estes Nathaniel K. shoemaker, house Barr, beyond School
Estes Joshua P. ketchup maker, house 17 Conant
Esty Jeremiah A. restorator, 17 Derby sq, house at Middleton
Esty Warren A. 17 Derby sq. boards at Middleton
Eustis Betsey and Nancy, house 154 Boston
Eustis Nancy, teacher, house Boston, opposite Aborn
Evans Alvah A. currier, rear Mason, house 11 Mason
Evans Andrew, house 16 Carlton
Evans David, rope maker, house rear 22 Hardy
Evans James G. teamster, house Mill street court
Evans John P. ship joiner, boards 4 Park
Evans Lucy Ann, widow, house 19 Daniels
Evans William A. cigar maker, boards 23 Forrester
FABENS BENJ. merchant, 211 Derby, house 87 Lafayette
Fabens B. F^ merchant, boards 11 Washington
Fabens Charles H. merchant, 211 Derby, house 81 Lafayette
Fabens Elias W. flagman, house 16 Williams
Fabens Francis A. Mrs. house 11 Washington
Fabens John, porter. Market House, house 63 Broad
Fabens John W. shoemaker, house 63 Broad
Fabens John W. shoemaker, house Green place
Fabens Joseph, 20 Front, house 6 Prcscott
Fabens Joseph W. captain, house 22 High
Fabens Mary T. Mrs. house 33 Summer
Fabens Samuel E. merchant, house 75 Lafayette
Fader Augustus, ship carpenter, house 10 Park
Fairbrothers Marsena C. house rear Aborn
Fairfield Elizabeth, widow, house 38 St. Peter
Fairfield Hestlier Mrs. house 11 Warren
Fairfield James, captain, house 7 Carlton
SALEM [P] DIRECTORY.
Fairfield James jr. carpenter, house 7 Carlton
Fairfield Margaret Mrs. house 67 Essex
Fairfield Samuel W. machinist, house Phelps court
Fairfield Samuel G. cooper, house 4 Becket
Fairfield William, shoemaker, house 38 St. Peter
Fallon Anthony, laborer, house Grove, above Mason i
Fallon James, shoemaker, house 15 Lemon i
Fallon Malachi, laborer, house Grove, corner Phillips !
Fallon Mary, widow, house Grove, corner Phillips
Fannon James, currier, house Nichols
Farless James A. (Neiccomb, Farless &; Co. J, h. 25 Norman
Farless Thomas, merchant, house 120 Derby
Farley Charles M. cooper, house 25 Cedar
Farley George G. cooper, house 27 Cedar
Farley Henry, cooper, house Cabot, cor. Hancock
Farley John, candle maker, house rear 35 Harbor
Farley Joseph L cooper, 36 Cedar, house 5 Everett
Farley Ptebecca Mrs. house 35 Cedar
Farmer James D. shoemaker, house 13 Flint
Farmer Joseph, carpenter, house 34 Endicott [h. 47 North
Farmer (Joseph jr. J & Harris f Walter S.), masons, 72 "Wash. j
Farmer Joseph P. mason, house Dodge !
Farmer Moses G. telegraphic engineer, 128 Wash, (B.)h. 11 Pearl
Farnham Jonathan M. lumber and lime, 221 Derby, h. 8 Lynde
Farnsworth Elizabeth Mrs. house 9 Cedar '
Farnum George W. currier, house 86 Boston .
Farnum Henry, house Irving, near Grove
Farnum Henry A. carpenter, house Walter, cor. Dodge
Farnum Joseph, house 143 Federal
Farnum Joseph jr. dentist, 251 Essex, house 143 Federal
Farnum Nathan, clerk, 10 Washington, b. Mansion House
Farnum Thomas, house Walter, cor. Dodge
Farrell Eugene, laborer, house Mason
Farrell Thomas, gardener, house Jackson place
Farrington Charles T, clerk, 228 Essex, boards Essex House
Farrington Eben, weaver, boards 67 Harbor
Farrington Charles W. captain, house 15 Beckford
Farrington Edward, shoemaker, house 12^ Hathorne
Farrington Francis L, currier, boards rear 9 Aborn
Farrington Henry C, carpenter, house 11 Aborn
Farrington George P, druggist, 310 Essex, house 114 Federal
Farrington Timothy, laborer, house rear 9 Aborn
Fay Nicholas, laborer, house 10 Derby
Faxon Elisha J. carpenter, house 15 Warren
Faxon James, shoemaker, house 15 Warren
Fearing E, P, (Prenbi/ ^ F.j, 228 Essex, b. Essex House
Feeley James, tpamster, house Beaver court
90 SALEM [F] DIRECTORY.
Fellows Eliza Mrs. house 14 Lemon
Fellows George ( Becket ^ F.), house 17 Lynde
Fellows Israel, furniture warehouse, 199 Essex, h. 21 Andrew
Fellows Oliver, calker, house 16 Crombie
Fellows Thomas, laborer, house 18 Lemon
Felt Augusta, Elizabeth and Caroline, house 13 Norman
Felt Benjamin Mrs. house 118 Derby [Curtis
Felt Benjamin, pump and block maker, 118 Derby, house 8
Felt Betsey Mrs. house 19 Lynde
Felt Catherine Miss, house 113 Federal
Felt Charles W. ticket clerk E. R. R. house 10 Norman
Felt David IS. carpenter, boards 175 Bridge
Felt Edward A. mariner, boards 110^ Dei'by
Felt Edward B. Mrs. house 110^ Derby
Felt Eliza Miss, house 32 Charter
Fell Elizabeth, house 13 Norman
Felt Ephraim, farmer, house 142 North
Felt Ephraim, ticket office E. R. R. house 10 Norman
Felt George R. discount clerk Naumkeag Bank, h. Summit
Felt George W. cooper, house 31 Turner
Felt John (Cal.), house 118 Derby
Felt John, city liquor agent, 25 Wash, house 6 Federal ct.
Felt John, cooper, house 31 Turner
Felt John G. painter, 27 Front, house 2 Church
Felt John H. clerk, house 75 Summer
Felt John V. house 1 Hardy
Felt Jonathan P. office 118 Essex, house 6 Federal court
Felt Joseph, house 113 Federal
Felt Nancy, widow, house 31 Turner
Felt Rebecca, house 13 Norman
Felt Samuel Q. clerk (B.), house 2 Church
Felt Sarah Miss, house 113 Federal
Felt Susan, house 12 Summer
Felton Francis A. sailmaker, house 17 Essex
Felton George W. shoemaker, house 10 Broad
Felton Harriet S. teacher, boards 20 Winthrop
Felton John S. house 154 Federal
Felton Nancy Mrs. house 20 Howard
Felton Ruth A. house 8 Saunders
Fenby Samuel Mrs. house 1 Allen
FenoUosa Manuel, music teacher, 7 Central, h. 5 Chestnut
Ferguson George B. machinist, boards 10 Carpenter
Ferguson Hannah Mrs. house 343 Essex
Ferguson James B. painter, 341 Essex, house 6 Munroe
Ferguson John F. painter, 9 Beckford, house 10 Carpenter
Ferguson Mercy L. widow, house 10 Carpenter
Ferguson Samuel, soap manufacturer, house 164 Boston
SALEM [F] DIRECTORY. 91
Ferguson Thomas B. boots, shoes and rubbers, 40 Union, h. 4
Bott's ct.
Ferguson Wesley B. house 4 Bott's court
Fern Otis L. house 31 Norman
Fernald Giles C. currier, house rear 59 "Warren - •
Fernald Isaac, ship carpenter, 20 Ward
Fernandez Manuel, cigar maker, boards 21 Lafayette
Fernandez William, cabinet maker, house <34 Bridge
Fettyplace Thomas Mrs. house 16 Winter
Field Charles, tinsmith, boards 7 Central
Field George W. shoemaker, house 18 Northey
Field Lucinda B. house 17 Upham
Field Sally Mrs. house 17 Upham
Field M. E. milliner, 250 Essex, house do.
Fifie'd Perkins, house 5 Salem
Fifield Richard, farmer, house 18 March
Fillebrown Charles F. painter, house 9 High
Findriil James H. trader, house Harrod, near Tremont
Finn Patrick, currier, house Beaver
Fisher Thorpe, house 115 Federal
Fisk Augustus, mariner, house Mason, cor. Buffum
Fisk Charles Mrs. house 30 Pleasant
Fisk George F. mariner, house 43 St. Peter
Fisk John B. captain, house Mason, cor. BufFum .
Fisk Joseph E. dentist, 11 Washington, house do. • ; ■ ■
Fisk Mary, widow, house 2 Cherry
Fitton Francis, laborer, house 168 Derby
Fitz Daniel P. merchant, 5 Derby whf. house 13 Harbor
P'itz Joseph L. shipjoiner, house 21 Forrester
Fitz Josiah, house 10 Curtis
Fitz Mary Jane, teacher Bentley School, house 10 Curtis
Fitzgerald Charles, machinist, house 1 Ward
Fitzgerald George F. machinist, boards 1 Ward
Fitzgerald John, currier, Goodhue, house Grove
Fitzgerald Margaret, widow, house 22 Odell square
Fitzgerald Michael, shoemaker, boards 24 Congress
Fitzgerald Michael, laborer, boards 34 Derby
Fitzgerald Michael, laborer, house 86 Derby
Fitzgerald Morris, laborer, house 43 Union
Fitzgerald Patrick, currier, boards 411 Essex
Fitzgerald William, laborer, house 142 Bridge
Fitzpatrick Catharine Miss, house Beaver
Flakefield John, sailmaker, house 11 Cross
Flakefield John jr. ropemaker, boards 11 Cross
Flaherty Hugh, laborer, house 34 Derby
Flaherty Patrick, laborer, house 3 High st. ct.
Flannigan Nicholas, laborer, house 9 Herbert
92 SALEM [P] DIRECTORY.
Flanders Richard, boards 108 North
Fleet George E. shoemaker, house 186 Derby
Fletcher Henry, mariner, house 51 Bridge
Fletcher R. C. Mrs. millinery, 168 Essex, house 166 do.
Flinn Edward P. house 55 Warren
Flinn James, laborer, house 105 Derby
Flinn Jeremiah, laborer, house 8 Pratt
Flinn Michael, laborer, house 15 Turner
FUnn Thomas, hostler, house 40 St. Peter
Flint Charles F. farmer, house Laboratory
Flint George, farmer, house Laboratory
Flint Harrison O. engineer Lawrence R. R. house 8 Prescott
Flint John F. farmer, house Laboratory
Flint Nancy, widow, house Laboratory
Flint Samuel P. house Laboratory
Flint Simeon, mason, 223 Derby, house 3 Harbor
Florance Elizabeth Mrs. house 2 Everett
Florance Henry, shoemaker, house 2 Everett
Florance Thomas T. ( Battis <§• F.), house 2 Everett
Florentine Nicholas, carpenter, house llj^ English
Floto John Henry, physician, house 10 Liberty [Winthrop
Flowers Thomas B. agent S. I. P. Association, Endicott, h. 17
Floyd Abigail, house 18 Crombie
Floyd Elizabeth E. house 18 Crombie
Floyd Hannah, house 18 Crombie
Floyd Mary A. house 28 Norman
Floyd Philip, laborer, house 21 High
Floyd Reuben H. shoemaker, house Phelps court
Floyd Samuel P. (J. N. Martin ^ Co.), house 56 Bridge
Floyd Sarah, house 18 Crombie
Flynn James, at Charles Ropes's, house 3 Gardner
Flynn Mary, widow, house rear 13 Church
Fobes Edward, hair dresser, 16 Wash, boards 18 Chestnut
Fogg John M. teamster, house 83 Derby
Fogg Stephen, house 4 Flint
Fogg Sylvester P. captain, house 5 Hathorne
Foley Bridget Mrs. house 4 Ward
Foley Cornelius, laborer, house 383 Essex
Foley Daniel, laborer, house 12 Ward
Foley Edward, painter, Endicott, house 4 Ward
Foote Caleb, editor of Salem Gazette and Essex County Mer-
cury, 191 Essex, house 44 Warren
Foote Frazier C. tanner, house rear 93 Boston
Foote John C. currier, boards rear 93 Boston
Forbush Jonathan C. house 67 Bridge
Ford Jeremiah L. laborer, house 18 Fowler
Ford John F. tanner, house 18 Fowler
i
[F] DIRECTORY. 93
Ford Mary, widow, hovise 21 Creek
Ford Thomas, currier, house Varney
Forrester Charlotte Mrs. house 9 Oliver
Forsyth Ezra R. captain, house 84 Summer
Forsyth William, laborer, house 166 Federal
Foster Charlotte, teacher, boards 9 Dean
Foster Clementine and Adaline Misses, house 402 Essex
Foster Elisha, laborer, house 51 Bridge
Foster Isaac P. grocer, 109 Derby, house 12 Charter
Foster Isaac P. jr. 109 Derby, house 14 Walnut
Foster John, fisherman, house rear Aborn [Buffum
Foster John M. dry goods and millinery, 249 Essex, house 7
Foster John S. house 22 High
Foster Jonas, house 62 North
Foster Joseph C. (Emmertoti ^ Foster), 26 Asiatic building, b.
I Essex House
Foster Joseph S. house 7 BufFum
Foster Joshua L. constable, house 4 Turner
Foster Josiah, cooper, house 10 Mechanic
Foster Josiah M. painter, house Dodge
.Foster Mary Mrs. house 7 Bufium
Foster Matilda L. milliner, 263 Essex, house 119 do.
Foster Samuel B. captain, house 12 Mall
Foster Thomas A. (Cal. ), house 48 Derby
'Foster William, tobacconist, house 119 Essex
I Foster William H. cashier Asiatic Bank, 32 Wash. h. 357
I Essex
Foster William J. clerk Asiatic Bank, house 357 Essex
Fountain John, laborer, house 1 Ropes
Fowler Charles B. cierk, 27 Washington, bds. 36 St. Peter
Fowler Edwin K. clerk, house 36 St. Peter
: Fowler George, superintendent city lamps, house 2 St. Pe
I ter court
Fowler George P. mason, house 2 St. Peter court
Fowler Hannah Mrs. house 140 North
Fowler Joseph, baker, house 36 St. Peter
Fowler Joseph H. cigar maker, house 36 St. Peter
Fowler Newton G. sawyer. City Mills, house 30 Mill
Fowler Sarah J. and Elizabeth B. variety store, 14 Boston,
house 16 do.
Fowler William T. sawyer, City Mills, house 30 Mill
Fox James, laborer, house 77 Derby
Foye Deborah, teacher, house 4 Lynde
Foye Samuel, revenue boat, house 75 Derby
Foye William, rope maker, house East Webb
Francis Anthony jr. mariner, house 3 Turner
Francis Augustus B, mariner, house 10 Pearl
94 SALEM [P] DIRECTORY.
Francis Ephraim F. stove polisher, house Barton [
Francis John, captain, house 29 St. Peter \
Francis John E. mariner, house 29 St. Peter [
Francis Lucy Mrs. variety store, house 13 Flint
Francks Rachel Mrs. house 16 Becket
Francois Dorlice J, mariner, house 12 Cedar
Frany Thomas, operative, boards 11 Park
Fraser Charles, currier, house end Mason
Frazier John, mariner, house 4 Peabody
Fredorickson Wm. currier, h. rear Mason, opposite Oil Works
Freeman Andrew T. laborer, house East Webb
Freeman Sylvester, laborer, house 27 Daniels
French David, teamster, house 142 Bridge
French Henry, U. S. Navy, house 15 Chestnut
French John, overseer, boards 69 Harbor
French Joseph, boards 91 Bridge
Friend Charles, tin worker, boards 14 Union
Friend Edmunds, soapmaker, boards 44 Boston
Friend Franklin, house 70 Summer
Friend Joel, shoe cutter, house 152 Boston
Frost Emily, house 15 Central
Frothingham D. T. Mrs. house 179 Boston
Frothingham Josiah A. house Boston, above Aborn
Frothingham Nathaniel, 29 Front, house 23 Church
Frothingham N. & T. H. (Nathaniel jr. ^ Thomas H.), stoves
and tin ware, 29 and 31 Front, N. jr's house 12 Federal
Frothingham Thomas H. (iV. ^ T. H. Frothingham), house 75
Summer
Frye Abigail, widow, house 91 Boston
Frye Benjamin, house 32 Beckford
Frye Daniel, currier, Beaver, house 3 do.
Frye Frederick A. tanner, foot of Beach, house 91 Boston
Frye Henry L. engineer, house 91 Boston
Frye James, tanner, Goodhue, house Beaver court
Frye John N. house 11 Daniels
Frye Joseph S. bark grinding mill, Goodhue, h. 90 Boston
Frye Nathan, captain, house 354 Essex
Frye Nathan A. merchant, Phillips wharf, house ZoQ Essex
Frje Sally, house 137 Federal
Frye Stephen N. tanner, Beaver, house 3 do.
Frye William, house 1 Beaver
Frye William jr. tanner, house 131 Boston
Full Marena Mrs. house 1C9 Lafayette j
Fulhxm William, laborer, house 95 Derby
Fuller Benjamin B. & Co. {Nath'l Fuller), wood, coal and lum-,
ber, 13 Front, house 7 South Pine j
Fuller Charles H. tinsmith, house 67^ Essex
SALEM [G] DIRECTORY. 95
Fuller Christopher G. house 8 Ash
Fuller David, porter, house 14 Porter
Fuller Elijah Mrs. Louse 67<^ Essex
Fuller Enoch, architect, house 57 Washington
Fuller Enoch P. carpenter, North Pme, house 7 South Pine
Fuller Hiram L. house 55 Lafayette
Fuller Joseph, currier, boards 5 May
Fuller Mary A. house 20 Andrew
Fuller Nancy, widow, house 23 High
Fuller Nathaniel fB. B. Fuller Sc Co.), house 7 South Pine
F'uller Samuel, inspector at Custom House, house 59 Mill
Fuller Thomas jr. mariner, house 13 Mr. Vernon
Fuller William P. stoves and tinware, 43 Wash. h. 12 Howard
GAFFNEY ELLEN, widow, house 27 Ward
Gafney Christy, currier, house rear Adams
GafSeld James, currier, house 421 Essex
Gage Andrew jr. painter, 71 Derby, house 18 Hardy
Gallagher Ann, widow, house rear 53 Warren
Gallagher John, laborer, house 4 Elm
Gallagher Michael, currier, house 22 River
Gallagher Patrick, laborer, house 7 En.ijlioh
Gallison Joseph, shoemaker, boards 6 Park ■>
Gallison Waterman, shoemaker, boards 3 Pleasant
Gallivan John, currier, house 407 Essex
Ganey Catherine, house 6 High st. court
Gannan John, laborer, house 11 Lynn
Gannon Thomas, currier, house 21 Warren
Gardner Benjamin, hairdresser, 4 Central, house 99 Federal
Gardner Daniel B. boards 33 Charter
Gardner Daniel B. house 4 Barton square
Gardner David, mason, house 5 Cambridge
Gardner Edward E. laborer, house 7 Federal
Gardner Eunice, widow, house 51 Bridge
Gardner George A. house 14 Margin
Gardner George W. overseer, house 6 Church
Gardner Henry, merchant, 1 Market ct. house at N. Danvers
Gardner James W. carpenter, boards 99 Federal
Gardner John Mrs. house 26 Federal
Gardner John, grocer, 3 and 5 High
Gardner John jr. carpenter, house 6 Church
Gardner Jonathan, cooper, house Adams
Gardner Joseph, carpenter, house 19 Crombie
Gardner Joseph 2d. (B), house Margin
Gardner Lorenza N. house rear 169 Essex
Gardner Lucy F. Mrs. house 67 North
Gardner Mnriha, cloak and dressmaker, house 59 Mill
96 . SALEM [Gr] DIRECTORY.
Gardner Miriam. D. Mrs. house rear 169 Essex
Gardner Oakley, enamel and patent leather manufacturer, Ja-
ponica st. rear of 67 Mas <n, house 67 North
Gardner P. L. "W. wholesale grocer, 14^ Front, house 4 Barton
square
Gardner Richard, clerk Gas Light Co. house 125 Essex
Gardner Samuel, sale stable, Endicott, cor. Margin, house 28
Endicott
Gardner Sarah Mrs. house 7 Federal
j Gardner Simon, baker, 24 Turner, house do.
! Gardner T. N. & Co. grocers, 20 Front, house 33 Charter
Gardner William, house 7 Federal
Gardner Willia.m, tailor, boards rear 169 Essex
Gardner William F. Mrs. house 72 Lafayette
I Gardner William F. carpenter, 6 Pme, "house 55 Endicott
! Gargin Timothy, laborer, house foot Park
iGarney Nancy, house 1 Federal
\ Garland Mary A. house 76 Bridge
I Garrett John E. mariner, bds. 8 Essex
' Garrity Catherine, widow, house 6 Peabody
Garrity John G. laborer, house rear 8 English
Gass James, stonecutter, house 317 Essex
Gauss Ruth, wid(*w, house 36 Derby
I Gauss Stephen, cooper, house 36 Derby
I Gavett Charles, 175 Essex, house 21 Turner
I Gavett Henry, currier, house 37 St. Peter
Gavett Jonathan, house 17 North
Gavett Wm. R, dry goods, 192 Essex, house Turner, cor. Derby
Gay Charles B. currier, 16 Flint
Gayle Edward Mrs. house 12 Brown
Gayle Edward F. W. clerk at Phillips wharf, h. 12 Brown
Gearney James, currier, house 19 Boston
Geary Daniel J. clerk, 237 Essex, boards 18 High
Geary John, laborer, house 18 High
Geary Owen, harness maker, boards 18 High
Gerrish Elizabeth Mrs. house 12 Boston
GersdofFB. physician, 47 Washington
Getchell Alfred W. carpenter, house Prospect
Getchell Benj. W, cooper, head Phillips wharf, house 17 English
Getchell George F. cooper, house 30 Derby
Getchell James A. carpenter, house 17 English
Getchell Josiah W. superintendent Marine Railway, house 17
English
Getchell William, laborer, house 17 English
Getchell Wm. Henry, shoemaker, house 16 Becket
Gibney John, tanner. Beach, house 11 do.
Gibson Frederick M cairiage maker, house 25 Hardy
SALEM [G] DIRECTORY. 97
Gibson John, mariner, house 160 Bridge
Giddings John, house 23 Ward
Gifford James B. (T. J. Giforcl ^ Co.), house 33 Mason
GifFord Rufus B. carpenter. Dean, house Federal, cor. Dean
Gifford Thomas J. & Co. (./. B. Gifford), carpenters, rear Car-
penter St. house 35 Mason
GifFord Thomas S. carpenter, house rear 59 North
Glbert Elizabeth Mrs. house 8 Creek
Gilbert James, captain, house Phelps court
Giles John R. fancy and dry goods, 23 St. Peter, house do.
Giles Lydia G. Mrs. house 28 Lynde
Gilfoy Catherine, widow, house 4 Oak
Gillespie James, shoemaker, 34 Boston, house Lummus court
Gill Robert, currier, house 80 Boston
Gillan John, captain, house 4 Prescott
Gilligan Owen, laborer, house 49 Harbor
Gillis James A. {Phillips^ G.), counsellor, 22 Asiatic building,
house 32 Forrester
Gillis Lydia D. Mrs. house 32 Forrester
Oilman Daniel, ropemaker, house 5 EngHsh .
Oilman Daniel, shoema'ier, house 15 Fssex
Gilman Joseph, laborer, house 5 English
Gilmore P. S. leader Salem Brass Band, boards Essex House
Glazier Charles H. shoemaker, house 29 Salem
Glazier Ezra, house 29 Salem
Gleeson Daniel, currier, house 379 Essex
Glidden Bethuel, trader, house 138 North
Glidden Joseph P. Mrs. house 99 Federal
Glidden (Mark) & Abbott (A^), dealers in fish, oysters and pro-
duce, Phillips wharf, house at Danvers
Glover Deborah M. Mrs. house 23 Harbor
Glover George D. (Bosson A- G.), house Hancock
Glover Isabella, variety store, 43 Essex
Glover John H. captain, house 89 Lafayette
Glover John P. painter, house 4 Pe^rl
Glover Joseph E. station agent, E. R. R. house 46 Endicott
Glover Nancy, house 2 Mill
Glover Nathaniel S- house 86 North
Glover Sally, widow, house 46 Endicott
Glover Sophia Mrs. house 24 Mechanic
Glover Susan Mrs. house 86 North
Glover William H. house 86 North
Gogan John, currier, house Green place
Goldmund Benjamin, cooper, boards rear 41 Derby
Goldmund Elizabeth Mrs. house 57 Derby
Goldmund John F. mariner, house 57 Derby j
Goldsmith George W. cabinet maker, house 33 BuflFum {
SALEM [ G] DIRECTORY.
Goldsmith James T. carpenter, house 7 Hardy
Goldsmith John, captain, house 14 Church
Goldsmith John H. mariner, house 14 Church
Goldthwait (Aaron) & Day ( Anios P.), carpenters, 20 Peabody,
house 43 Broad
Goldthwait Aaron jr. carpenter, house 7 Cedar
Goldthwait Charles, carpenter, house Phelps court
Goldthwait Edward A. shoemaker, house Phelps court
Goldthwait Francis, carpenter, house Phelps court
Goldthwait Franklin, tanner, house Goodhue
Goldthwait George C. painter, house 152 Derby
Goldthwait James G. carpenter, house 3 Woodbury court
Goldthwait Joseph A. (Savory &; Co.), boards Mansion House
Goldthwait Joseph W. shoemaker, house 3 Woodbury's court
Goldthwait Luther, ship carpenter, house 27 Andrew
Goldthwait Mary Mrs house 5 Cross
Goldthwait M. jr. house 12 Church
Goldthwait Samuel F. shoemaker, house 3 Woodbury's court
Goldthwait Willard, dry goods and carpets, 155 Essex, house
10 Margin
Goldthwait William jri tinsmith, house 27 Andrew
Goldthwait WilHam W. clerk, 14 Newbury, h. 1 Parker's court
Goldthwait William H. house 41 Lafayette
Gomes Charles H. clerk, 10 Lafayette, boards 8 Cherry
Gomes Joseph, boots and shoes. 10 Lafayette, house 8 Cherry
Gomes Joseph C. hair dresser, 35 Washington, boards 8 Cherry
Goodell Abner C. & Son (Zina GoodellJ, machinists, 16 Lafa-
yette, house 5 Daniels [house at Lynn
Goodell A. C. register of Court of Insolvency, Court House,
Goodell Oliver D. machinist, house Lagrange, corner Salem
Goodell Zina (A. C. Goodell &; SotiJ, boards 5 Daniels
Goodhue Abner Mrs. house 2 Liberty
Goodhue Charles H. clerk at Essex House
Goodhue Frances Mrs. house 345 Essex
Goodhue James B. blacksmith, 3 Cambridge, h. 6 Hathorne
Goodhue John, house 55 Washington
Goodhue John B. mariner, house Bott's court
Goodhue Joseph, feather bed renovator, 274 Essex, house 19
Lemon
Goodhue Priscilla, dressmaker, house 55 Washington
Goodhue Samuel B. clerk (B.), boards 51 Essex
Goodhue Sarah Mrs. house 12 Beach
Goodhue William, lumber wharf, 190 Derby, house 22 Liberty
Goodhue William jr. trader, 4 Cambridge, house 19 Winthrop
Goidhue William P. merchant, 44 Derby, house 51 Essex
Goodrich Charles it. teamster, 43 Derby, house 24 Union
Goodridge George A. periodicals and papers, house 21 Summer
SALEM [G] l.'IKE.CTOKY. 99 1
Goodridge John W. mariner, house 8 Becket
Goodridge Mary Mrs. house 8 Becket
Goodwin Amos, clerk, house 81 Derby
Goodwin Elijah, laborer, house 2 Dow
Goodwin Enoch, grocer, Derby, corner Carlton, h. 81 Derby
Goodwin Isaac, cooper, house 7 Hardy
Goodwin James B. house 1 F. R. Lead Mills
Goodwin John, E. R. R. house 32 Mill
Goodwin Thomas, teamster, house 131 North
Gordon George E. seaman, boards 23 Daniels
Gordon Hiram E. dyer, house 33 Barr
Gordon Michael, laborer, house 93 Mason
Gordon^ Oliver A. mariner, house 26 Essex
Gordon* Ruf us L. wood and bark measurer, 2 Lafayette, house
23 Daniels
Gorham James, cabinet maker, boards 131 Essex
Gorman John, laborer, house 168 Derby
Gorman John, laborer, house 26 Peabody
Gorman Patrick, laborer, house Pratt
Goss Charles, baker, house rear 89 North
Goss Ezekiel, furniture, 279 Essex, house 19 Summer
Goss Francis, house 28 Turner
Goss Francis P. plumber, 7 St. Peter, house 24 Hardy
Goss Richard G. baker, 87 North, house do.
Gosslin John, currier, house 2) Fowler
Gould Charles P. house 18 Barr
Gould Charles P. jr. cigar store, 140 Essex, house 18 Barr
Gould Robert W. measurer Custom House, house 10 Monroe
Gould Solomon, carpenter, house rear 63 Essex
Gould Wilaara C. painter, boards rear 63 Essex
Gove Obadiah P. 14^ Front, boards 9 Higginson square
Gove Squire, house Margin
Gower George, ropemaker, house 13 Briggs
Gowen William, clerk, house 70 North
Gracia Henry A. mariner, house Barr, near Mason
Grady Henry, laborer, house 82 Mason
Grady James, laborer, house rear 67 Mason
Grady James, laborer, house 3 Church
Grady Jeremiah, laborer, house 3 Church
Grady Peter, laborer, house rear 67 Mason \
Graham Asa S. ship carpenter, house 4 Curtis
Graham John, laborer, house 8 Andover
Graham William, mariner, house 181 Bridge
Grant Benjamin H. painter, boards 31 Union
Grant Esther P. Mrs. house 9 Boston
Grant Franklin, box manufacturer (B.), house 26 Williams
Grant Frederick, clerk, 273 Essex, house 31 Union
100 SALEM [Gr] DIRECTORY,
Grant Henry, house 9 Boston
Grant John, grocer, 18 Boston, house do.
Grant John C. cabinet maker, 15 Lafayette, boards 98 Federal
Grant Joseph Mrs. house 58 Federal
Grant Joshua B. cabinet maker, 51 Boston, house 3 Fowler
Grant Samuel, inspector. Custom House, house 31 Union
Grant Samuel jr. machinist, house 31 Union
Graves William B. captain, house 114 Federal
Gray Benjamin A. public administrator and insurance agent,
house 13 Mall
Gray Charles, livery stable. Church, boards 16 Allen
Gray Daniel C. seaman, boards 16 Allen
Gray Everard, cooper, boards 16 Allen
Gray Eliza, house 12 English '
Gray Elizabeth Mrs. house 25 Williams
Gray George C. sash maker, boards 13 Mall
Gray Lawson K. brewer. Front, corner Washington, h. 5 Pond
Gray Nathaniel A. clerk, 223 Essex, boards 16 Allen
Gray Susan P. Mrs. house 353 Essex
Gray William, clerk, 44 Derby, house 16 Allen
Gray William B. grocer, 15 English, house 16 Allen
Greeley William E. merchant (B.), house 33 Chestnut
Greeley Wilham H. merchant (B.), house 33 Chestnut
Green Alexander, mariner, house 7 Orange
Green Charles, overseer, house 1 Ward
Green Eliza Mrs. house 188 Derby
Green James, shoemaker, house 2 Pingree
Green Joseph H. cigar maker, house 35 Essex
Green Mary V. Mrs, house 23 Becket
Green Michael, shoemaker^ boards 2 Pingree
Green Rebecca, widow, house Vale
Greenleaf Mary V. Mrs. house 23 Becket
Greenough Daniel, shoemaker, house 6 Prince
Greenough John W. carpenter, house 3 Park
Grugan James, operative, house 4 Elm
Gritfen Ebenezer, shipping master and dealer in clothing, Lib
erty, corner Charter, house 26 Charter
Griffin Ebenezer jr. clerk, boards 26 Charter
Griffin Hannah, widow, house 36 Charter
Griffin Hosea B. cutter, 267 Essex, house 8 Lynde
Griffin James, currier, house 8 Beaver
Griffin John, laborer, house 27 Daniels
Griffin John, tanner, house Beaver lane
Griffin John, shoemaker, house 101 North
Griffin Nathaniel, house 1 Winter
Griffin Thomas, laborer, boards 15 Turner
Griffin Thomas J. clothing, 7 Pratt
SALEM [H] DIECTORY. IQl
Grifiin Timothy, currier, house 8 Beaver
Griffin William, laborer, house 3 Tucker's wharf
Grimes Oliver, laborer, house Bridge, above March
Grimes Robert, fisherman, house 51 Bridge
Grindal Stover, roller coverer, house 62 Harbor
Grisvvold Benoni L. carpenter and shoe maufacturer, Phelps
court, house Green place
Grover Albert, teamster, house 39 Essex
Grover Augustus, house 13 Carlton
Grover Benjamin F. house 317 Essex
Grover James, currier, house 6 Friend
Grover John, wood and coal, Brookhouse & Hunt's wharf,
house 18 Becket
Grover John jr. teamster, house 10 Becket
Grover Susan, nurse, house 23 AVinthrop
Grover William B. civil engineer, house 10 Mechanic
Groves Henry B. hftuse 21 Winter
Groves Ruth Mrs. house 58 Federal
Grush Benjamin S. mason, house 13 Pickmau
Grush Michael, mason, house 15 Williams
Guilford Elbridge G. bootmaker, house 7 Mall
Guilford Samuel W. shoemaker, boards 7 Mall
Guilford William H. shoemaker, boards 7 Mall
Gulliver John, currier, house 87 Mason
Gwinn Edward A. ropemaker, house 11 Gardner court
Gwinn James F. twine factory, 38 Bridge, house 52 do.
Gwinn James S. (T. W. (S, J. S. Gicinn), house 57 Warren
Gwinn Mary A. millinery, 294 Essex, house 2 North court
Gwinn Thomas W. & James S. grocers, 410 Essex, h. 408 do
Gwinn William, baker, boards 68 Washington
HADDOCK JAMES M. mariner, house 12 Congress
Hadley Francis E. tanner, house 111 Boston
Hadley George S. tanner, house Albion
Hadley WiUis, currier, house Albion
Haffern James, house rear 53 Warren
Hagan William H. laborer, house 38 Essex
Hagerty Cornelius, tanner, house 166 Federal
Hagerty Dennis, laborer, house 7 Gerrish place
Hale Eliza Mrs. house 58 North [Essex, house 12 Northey
Hale Henry, hardware, cutlery, and agricultural tools, 215
Elale James F. carpenter, boards 11 Cambridge
Hale Joseph, house end of Mason
Hale Pemberton, grocer, 27 Summer, house 11 Cambridge
Hale William H. baker, house 19 Essex
Haley Owen, laborer, house Pratt
Haley Peter, laborer, house 14 Oak
102 SALEM [H] DIRECTORY.
Haley Shillaber, carpenter, 5 Prince, house 2o Harbor
Hall Abraham K. blacksmith, house 5 Woodbury court
Hall David, blacksmith, house Melcher's court
Hall Kliphalet, carpenter, house 97 Boston
jHall Oilman B, currier, house 97 Boston
Hall Henry, laborer, house 8 Ward
Hall John, lather, house 16 Dow
Hall John W. shoemaker, boards Abel H. Tyler's
Hall William H. captain, house 3 Margin
Hallahan Daniel, laborer, house 1 Pratt
Hallahan Edward, laborer, house 8 Whittemore
Hallard John", laborer, house 5 Gerrish place
Halliscy John, laborer, house 20 Congress
Ham Joseph, mason, boards 21 Lafayette
Ham Julia, widow, house 32 Union
Haman John, painter, house 16 Williams ,
Hamblett M. L. widow, house 18 Williams
Hamilton Alexander Mrs. house 34 Mill
Hamilton Alexander, laborer, house 34 Mill
Hamilton George P. mariner, house 6 Webb
Hamilton John C. shoemaker, house Mill, corner Endicott
Hamilton Joseph, laborer, house 34 Mill
Hammond Daniel, painter, house 6 Prescott
Hammond Hannah Mrs. nurse, house 12 Winthrop
Hammond John, captain, house 12 Conant [h. 17 Cambridge
Hammond {John D.) & Tuttle (F. IF.), dry goods, 167 Essex,
Hammond John L. laborer, house 12 Allen
Hammond Joseph, manner, house 6 Endicott
Hammond Wm. B. printer, 191 Essex, h. at South Danvc'-s
Hammond William C. carpenter, 127 Derby, house 15 Carlton
Hancock John, mariner, house 8 Webb
Hanley Margaret, widow, house 4 Pingree
Hanley Michael, currier, house Salem turnpike
Hanley Patrick, shoemaker, house rear 24 Congress
Hannam Thomas, tailor, 64 Boston, house rear 95 do.
Hannan Benjamin, laborer, house 15 Rubber Factory, Ward
Hannan D. B. homoeopathic physician, house 148 Federal
Hannan John, gardener, house 39 Dearborn
Hanscom James, shoemaker, house 15 Creek
Hanscom William R. machinist, house 387 Essex
Hanson Caleb H. teamster, house 7 Elm
Hanson E ijah A. tanner, 13 Grove, house 96 Boston
Hanson Job V. {Beckford <Sf H.), house 18 School
Hanson John B. captain, house 103 Lafayette
I Hanson Joseph, teamster, 64 Union, house 31 Harbor
i Hanson Joseph H. merchant, 16 Asiatic building, h. 23 Federal
I Hansen Luther C. cabinet maker, house 22 Lyiide
SALEM [H] DIRECTORY. 103
Hanson Lydia S, widow, house 51 Mill
Hanson Samuel, baggage master, boards 1 Sevvall
Hanson Tobias, butcher, house Beaver, opposite Beaver lane
Haraden Abigail Mrs. house 14 Curtis
Haraden Andrew, Boston express, basement Asiatic building,
house 9 Barton square [ton
Haraden Jonathan, basement Asiatic building, h. 19 "Washing-
Haraden Stephen, captain, house 3 Ash
Harden William, laborer, house 23 Turner
Harding David, horseshoer, rear 25 Front, house 134 Derby-
Harding James, clerk (B.), house 6 Ward
Harding Margaret T. dressmaker, house 134 Derby
Harding Mary, widow, house 26 Ward
Hardy Abner H. painter, house 121 North
Hardy {Augustus) & Co. ( Wm. Hardy), doors, sashes, & blinds,
26 Front, house Qo Federal
Hardy Temple, grocer, 72 Federal, house do.
Hardy Temple jr. 26 Front, house 74 Federal
Harigan John, laborer, house 23 Carlton
Harrigan John, laborer, house Pratt
Harrigan Michael, laborer, house rear 31 Derby
! Hariington Charles, currier, 428 Essex, house 397 do.
Harrington Francis, clerk (B.), boards 6 Beaver
Harrington George, captain, house foot of Prescott
Harrington Henry, watchmaker, house 153 Federal
Harrington Jonas B. gardener, house 6 Beaver
Harrington Leonard B. currier, 428 Essex, house 153 Federal
Harrington Richard, tanner, Goodhue, house 93 Boston
Harrington Samuel B. currier, house Salem turnpike
Harrington William H. {Malnon &; H.), house 116 Boston
Harris Daniel, farmer, house Walter
Harris {Daniel M.) & Hutchings {Augustus), carpenters, 36
North, house 12 Upham
Harris Elizabeth Mrs. house 7 Carpenter
Harris Israel P. {Parks ^ Harris), 4 St. Peter, house 14 do.
Harris James, ship carpenter, house 17 Hardy
Harris James E. cooper, house East AVebb
Harris James jr. {Chamberlain, Harris ^ Co.), house 86 Bridge
Harris Mason, seaman, house 75 Derby
Harris Nathaniel B. apothecary, 143 Essex, house 200 do.
Harris Walter S. {Far>ner iS, Harris), masons, house 84 North
Harris William B. teamster, house Walter
Harrison Elizabeth, dressmaker, house 19 Federal
Harrison Eunice Mrs. house 19 Federal
Harrod Benjamin C. on Eastern R. R. house 17 Beckford
Hart Daniel, laborer, house 91 Derby
Hart David, shipwright, head Phillips wharf, h. 24 Carlton
104 SALEM [H] DIRECTOKY.
Hart Timothy, currier, house Mason
Hartagan Patrick, blacksmith, house 11 Church.
Hartagan Patrick, horseshoer, house 11 Church
Hartwell Lydia B. widow, house 7 Park
Harvey Harriet, house 68 North
Harvey Isaac C. laborer, house 32 St. Peter
Harvey Margaret Mrs. dressmaker, house 6 Pratt
Harwood Francis, shoemaker, house foot of Northey
Haskell Charles, engineer, house 100 Derby
Haskell Charles jr. clerk, boards 100 do.
Haskell Daniel C. currier, 71 Mason, house 174 Federal
Haskell Elijah, mariner, house 15 North
Haskell Jacob, mason, house 18 Ward
Haskell Jacob S. cabinet maker, 296 Essex, house 269 do.
Haskell Mark, clerk, 172 Essex, house 9 Ash
Haskell Mark H. house 9 Ash
Haskell Orin, clerk, boards 21 Lafayette
Haskell Orin, clerk, boards 5 Dean
Haskell Reuben R. 173 Essex, boards 128 Bridge
Haskell Susan J. teacher, house 9 Ash
Haskell William, variety store, 5 Lynn, house 19 Warren
Haskell William, cabinetmaker, house 19 Warren
Haskell William R. clerk, house 8 Union
Haskins Susan L, Mrs. millinery and fancy goods, 147 Essex,
house 72 Mill
Hatch Henry & Co. {Charles A. Smiley), grocers, 42 Lafayette,
house 35 do.
Hatch Lemuel B. wood and coal, 113 Derby, h. 73 Essex
Hatch (iS'. L.) & Lawrence {D. S.) eating saloon, Front, corner
Derby sq. house 11 Creek
Hathaway Eleazer, baker, 68 Washington, house do.
Hathaway James, currier, house Beaver court
Hathaway Lois H. Mrs. house 12 Lynn
Hathaway Samuel R. shoemaker, house 12 Essex
Hathorne Ebenezer, nurseryman, house Hollingsworth Hill
Hathorne Ruth, house 12 St. Peter
Hause Carl, teacher of music, boards 5 Barton square
Hawes John Q. carpenter, house Beaver, opp. Beaver lane
Hawes Nancy, widow, at Samuel B. Harrington's
Hawes William, carpenter, 127 Boston, house Beaver, opposite
Beaver lane
Hawkes John, clerk, 144 Essex, boards do.
Hawkes Louisa M. teacher, house 19 North
Hawkes Timothy {Needham §• //.), 144 Essex
Hay John A. bootuiaker, 35 Brown, house 195 Bridge
Hayes Bartholomew, laborer, house 23 Carlton
Hayes Benjamin, tailor, house Nichols
SALEM [H] DIRECTORY. 105
Hayes Dennis, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Hayes Jeremiah, laborer, house 26 Peabody
Hayes John, laborer, house rear 26 Peabody
Hayes John, laborer, house 3 Tucker's wharf
'Hayes John jr. laborer, house 2 Tucker's wharf
Hayes Judith, widow, house 40.5 Essex
j Hayes Michael, laborer, house 34 Derby
(Hayes Michael, laborer, house 16 Turner
Hayes Morris, laborer, house 16 Derby
I Hayes Morris, laborer, house Becket avenue
Hayes Patrick, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Hayes Patrick, cabinet maker, house 25 High
|Hayford Asa, clerk, boards 58 Broad
jHayford William B. ship carpenter, house 4^ Turner
Hayman John, captain, house 42 Essex
[Hayraan John, painter, house 16 Williams
Hayward Aaron, mason, house 82 Summer
^Hayward Amy A. teacher private school, boards 129 Federal
j Hayward Cyrus, stage proprietor, house 13 River
Hayward Josiah. mason, house 120 Federal
i Hayward William P. teacher Pickering School, h. 183 Bridge
IHazeltine Stephen, captain, house 3 Ash
IHazelton Andrew, currier, house 20 Fowler
Hazelton Augustus, tanner, house 7 May
Hazelton Charles, currier, house 14 Frierid
Hazelton John, tanner. May, house 15 do.
Hazelton Joseph, currier, house 15 May
j Hazelton Joseph, tanner, boards 16 Sewall
I Hazelton Lucy, widow, house 15 May
'Healey Mary, widow, house 4 May
1 Heard Mary Mrs. house 10 Church
Heard Nathaniel, mariner, house 24 Dearborn
Heath Sarah A. widow, house 34 Summer
jHeeney Bridget, widow, house opposite 19 Daniels
iHaeney (Patrick) & Clark (Patrick), coal,, and bark,
169 Derby, house 16 Elm
JHeeney Richard, currier, house Adams, near Mason
|Heeney William, blacksmith, house opposite wood 19 Daniels.
i Heferern Michael, laborer, house 140 IBridge
!Helt Benjamin G. cigar maker, house 108 Derby
[ Henderson Benjamin I. painter, boards 29 Union
j Henderson Daniel, painter, 6 Newbury, house 29 Union
[Henderson Elizabeth Mrs. house 7 Oranoe
I Henderson Elizabeth Mrs. house 29 Union
j Henderson F. A. Miss, music teacher, 14 6t Peter
Henderson John H. B. hardware (B.), house 14 St. Peter
{Henderson John S. carpenter, house Phelps court
106 SALEM [Hj DIRECTORY.
Henderson Joseph, salesman (B,), house 29 Union
Henderson Margaret Miss, house 27 Liberty
Henderson Samuel, boots and shoes, 21 St. Peter, house 14 do.
Henderson S. Goodhue, clerk, 207 Essex, house 14 St. Peter
Henderson {TJwmas) & Kimball (S. T.), furniture dealers, 38
Washington, house 11 Mt. Vernon
Henderson William C. bookbinder, house 19 Winter
Hendley John, shoemaker, house 136 Boston
Henfield Amos {Stacker &; Haifield), house 14 Endicott
Henfield John, house 32 Lafayette
Henfield John jr. shoemaker, 264 Essex, house 19 Warren
Henfield Joseph H. clothing and furnishing goods, 10 Front, h.
Bott's court
Henman Hannah K. Mrs. house 13 Curtis
Hennessey John, tanner, house 81 Mason
Hennessey Margaret, widow, house 81 Mason
Hennessey Mary, widow, house Albion
Hennessey Michael, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Hennessey Patrick, laborer, house 30 North
Hennessey Patrick, currier, house 81 Mason
Hennessey William, laborer, house 81^ Mason
Henry Elizabeth Mrs. house 20 Carlton
Henry John, currier, house Mason Hill
Hensmun George, shoemaker, house 22 Cedar
Henville William W. house 18 Cambridge
Herley John, laborer, house 25 Ward
Hermon William, overseer freight depot, house Margin
Hern William E. operative, house 10 Congress
Herrick Israel, shoemaker, house 20 Winthrop
Herrick Mary, house 70 North
Hersey Benjamin, mariner, house 14 Allen
Hersey Benjamin C. laborer, house 6 Webb
Hersey William H. currier, house 60 Broad
Hessian Ann Mrs. house 170 Deiby
Hifield John, laborer, house 8 English
Higbee Benjamin L. Mrs. house 50 Broad
Higbee Betsey Mrs. house 64 Broad
Higbee Lemuel, leather, 76 North (B.), house 70 Boston
Higby Charles, leather, 6 Blackstone (B.), house 155 Federal
Higgins Philip, currier, house 62 Mason
Higgins Yates, currier, house Acorn
Hill Alexander A. boat builder, house 48 Essex
Hill Anstiss P. widow, house 61 Derby
Hill Abner E. house 32 Derby
Hill Kdwin R. shoemaker, boards 23 Oliver
Hill Elizabeth Mrs. house 4 Palfrey court
Hill Henry, shoemaker, house 23 balem
SALEM [C] DIRECTORY. 107
Hill Horace L. cooper, house 61 Derby
Hill Ira, carpenter, house 4 Winthrop
Hill John, agent for periodicals, house 121 Lafayette
Hill J. Archer, currier, house 48 Essex
Hill Moses, house 16 Upham
Hill Richard, cooper, house 8 Bentley
Hill Robert fW. ^ R. Hill), house 8 Bentley
Hill Sally Mrs. house 32 Derby
Hill Samuel, mariner, house 40 Lafayette
Hill Sarah E. widow, house 11 Salem
Hill Thomas, painter, house 22 Congress
Hill Thomas, tailor, house 131 Essex
Hill Ursula, house 9 May
Hill Willard R. carpenter, boards 15 "Warren
Hill WilUam, 34 Broad (B.), house 22 Beckford, cor. Federal
Hill William & R. dry goods, 277 Essex, house 10 Walter
Hill William M. currier, house 48 Essex
Hiltz Deborah, widow, house 4o Endicott
Hinchion Ellen, widow, house 13 Upham
Hinchion Patrick, stonemason, house 13 Upham
Hinchion Patrick, mason, house 6 Pratt
Hines George, carpenter, house Irving, near Grove
Hinkley E. F. trader, house 17 School
Hinds Edward, laborer, house 1 High street court
Hinds Richard, laborer, house High street court
Hinds Terrence, laborer, house High
Hinsman John C. laborer, house 9 Upham
Hinsman Sebastian S. shoemaker, house 9 Upham
Hitchens Abijah, carpenter, house 12 Allen
Hitchens Abijah jr. copal varnish maker, house 9 Allen
Hitchens Mary Mrs. house 16 Essex
Hitchens Nathaniel, carpenter, house 7 Becket
Hitchens Richard, ropemaker, house 33 Essex
Hoag Uriah J. house 62 Mill
Hobart Hannah, house 10 Norman
Hobart John Q. stonecutter, house 9 Creek
Hobart Matthew, shipwright, house 8 Allen
Hobart Sarah, teacher, house 8 Allen
Hobbs George, chair painter, house 17 Derby
Hobbs Horatio D. house 7 Central
Hobbs James S. currier, house 5 North court
Hobbs William H. teamster, house 14 High
Hodgdon Betsey Mrs. house 14 Hardy
Hodgdon David, captain, house 39 Harbor
Hodgdon George C. 18 Blackstone (B ), house 8 Chestnut
Hodgdon Robert II. tailor, house 14 Hardy
Hodges Edward, clerk of register of deeds, house 102 Federal
108 SALEM [H] DIRECTORY.
Hodges Gamaliel, captain, house 14 Church
Hodges George A. house 7 Summer
Hodges Hannah, house 5^ Brown
Hodges John, merchant, house 266 Essex
Hodges Joseph, merchant, house 95 Essex
Hodges Samuel K. clerk, 70 State (B.), house 4 Chestnut
Hodges Samuel R. distiller, 17 Elm, house 4 Chestnut
Hodgkins George L. wines, &c. 40 Pleasant, house 91 Bridge
Hodgkinson Jabez, machinist, house 2 Curtis
Hoffman Charles, merchant. Central wf. house 26 Chestnut
Hogan James, blacksmith, house Aborn
Hogan John, laborer, house Grove
Hogan John, shoemaker, house 77 Derby
Hogan Patrick, laborer, house 7 High
Holbrook Joseph, oysters, &c. 5 Derby square, h. 20 Charter
Holbrook Solomon H. 5 Derby square, house 31 Norman
Holbrook Sylvia Mrs. fortune teller, house 20 Derby
Holden Nathaniel & Co. (T. Oakes), sailmakers, 7 Derby wharf,
house 33 Brown
Holland David, carpenter, house Albion
Holland Joanna, widow, house 16 Crombie
Holland Patrick, laborer, house 168 Derby
Holland William W. shoemaker, house 45 Broad
Holman Jonathan Mrs. house 337 Essex
Holman Lyman, building mover, house 175 Boston
Holmes Thomas, captain, house 335 Essex
Holmes Thomas B. captain, house 335 Essex
Holt Lucy J. Mrs. house 6 Winthrop
Holt Sophia C. upholsteress, house 9 Rust
Homan Abigail, nurse, house 368 Essex
Honeycomb (Samuel R.J & Potter (J. F.J, carpenters, Endi
cott, house 5 Saunders
Honeycomb Sarah E. music teacher, house 7 Lemon
Honeycomb Thomas P. carpenter, 31 North, house 100 do.
Honeycomb William H. carpenter, 14 Cross, house 7 Lemon
Hood Abraham, gardener, house 9 Webb
Hood David P. carpenter, Turner, near Essex, house 9 Allen
Hood Jacob, agent Am. Bible Society, house 15 Lynde
Hood Nathaniel S. cooper, house 12 Daniels
Hooper Gasena, widow, house 160 Bridge
Hooper Hannah & Lydia Misses, house 12 Beckford
Hooper John, laborer, house 24 Ward
Hooper Nathaniel, shoemaker, house 12 Summer
Hooper Nathaniel M. shoemaker, house 6 High
Hooper Thomas T. house 37 North
j Hoppin James M. Rev. house 392 Essex
Horgan Patrick, laborer, house 21 Becket
SALEM [H] DIRECTORY. 109
Home Moses P. music teacher, house 21 Daniels
Horton Martha, house foot Gardner court
Horton Mary, boards 48 Forrester
Horton Nathaniel, currier, BufFum, house 22 do.
Horton Nathaniel A. ( Foote <^ Horton), publishers Salem Ga-
zette. 191 Essex, house 22 BufFum
Horton Wm. C. clerk, 9 Front, house 12 Howard
Hovey Hannah B. widow, house 5 Hardy
Hovey Samuel, painter, house 22 Northey
Hovey Susanna, house 12 Winter
Hovey Thomas, mason, house 12 Winter
Howard David R. shoemaker, house 10 Warren
Howard Dorcas, widow, house 14 Park
Howard Henry, house 77 Bridge
Howard John, carpenter, house 30 Williams
Howard John Mrs. house 2 Winter [17 Cedar
Howard John C. ship chandlery and ship stores, 135 Derby, h.
Howard William R. house 2 Winter
Howarth John, soap manufacturer, house 14 Lynde
Howe Edward, laborer, house 28 Peabody
Howe Israel T. captain, house 2 Bentley :.•...'
Howe Samuel B. merchant, house 15 Chestnut
Hoyer Edward P. mariner, house 19 Daniels
Hoyt Charles C. 24 Front, boards 17 Winthrop
Hoyt Edwin A. teamster, house 30 Hathorne
Hoyt Erastus, teamster. Central, cor. Front, house 34 Essex
Hoyt George R. carpenter, house 28 Harbor
Hoyt Ichabod R. ship builder, house 28 Harbor
Hubbard J. Geo. gaiter boot manafac'r, 238 Essex, h. 238^ do.
Hubbard Mary, house 369 Essex
Hubon Henry & H. G. coffin warehouse, 48 Washington, house
48 Charter
Hubon Henry G. (H. &; H. G. Hubon), house 50 Charter
Hubon S. Frederick, carpenter, house 7 Jeffrey court
Huddell William, laborer, house 18 Conant
Hughes James, laborer, house rear East Webb
Hunt Alice, widow, house 48 Forrester
Hunt Frederick at gum copal works, house 12 Becket
Hunt John D. house 57 Federal
Hunt Joseph Mrs. house 19 Church
Hunt Mary Mrs. house 54 Charter
Hunt Thomas, merchant, house Bridge, cor. Pearl .
Hunt William, merchant, 16 Asiatic building, house 1 Brown
Huntington Asahel, clerk of the courts, Court House, house
35 Chestnut
Huntoon F. W. L. 173 Essex, house 28 Pleasant
Huntress Darling, teamster, house 50 Harbor
8 ' '■ ~
no SALEM [I] DIRECTORY.
Hurd Thomas, stonemason, house 24 Hathorne
Hurd William H. mason, boards 199 Bridge
Hurd William W. dentist, 251 Essex, boards 4 Barton square
Hurley Cornelius, blacksmith, house 41 Union
Hurley David, laborer, house 7 English
Hurley Elizabeth, widow, house Tucker's wharf
Hurley James, laborer, house 4 Elm
Hurley John, currier, bouse Beaver court
Hurley John, currier, house Beaver
Hurley John, laborer, house 19 Rubber Factory
Hurley Thomas, laborer, house 17 Harbor
Hurst George, mariner, house 16 High
Huse John, currier, 59 Boston, house 171 Federal
Hussey George B. coachman at Essex House, house 24 Harbor
Hussey Robert, captain, house 7 Orange
Hutchings Augustus (Harris &; H.J, house rear 59 North
Hutchings Charles W. shoemaker, house Union place
Hutchinson Benjamin, mariner, house 96 Bridge
Hutchinson Charles E. machinist, house 83 Summer
Hutchinson George, mariner, house 30 Turner
Hutchinson George C. (Cal.), house 30 Turner
Hutchinson John I. bookkeeper Mercantile Bank, h. 96 Bridge
Hutchinson J. Leonard, cabinetmaker, house 28 Williams
Hutchinson Mary Mrs. house 147 Bridge
Hutchinson Samuel, captain, house 96 Bridge
Hutchinson Samuel jr. captain, house 52 Bridge
Hutchinson Thomas, cabinetmaker, 112 Essex, h. 28 Williams'
Hutchinson Thomas J. job printer, 175^ Essex, h. 20 Crombie
IDE EDWIN R. carpetings and dry goods, 223 Essex, house
12 Mason
Ingalls Collins Mrs. house 14 Prescott
Ingalls Elizabeth, widow, house 68 Essex
Ingalls Ira Mrs. house 29 Buffum
Ingalls Ira F. currier, 13 Beach, house 12 do,
Ingalls Mary Mrs. house 7 Pratt
Ingalls Mary Mrs. house 66 Mill
Ingalls Wilson H. carpenter, house 84 Mill
IngersoU David Mrs. house 4 Lynde
Ingersoll Elizabeth Mrs. house 57 Charter
IngersoU Nathaniel Mrs. house 77^ Bridge
Ingersoll Nathaniel, captain, house 77^ Bridge
Ingersoll Susan Miss, h(<use 34 Turner
Innis John, shoemaker, house 106 Essex
Innis John A. newspaper and book agent, house 18 Beckford
Ireland Isaac M, blacksmith, house 99 Mill
SALEM [J] DIRECTORY. Ill
I Ireland Mary Mrs. house 4 Xorth Pine
'Ireland William A. clerk, 21-i Essex, house 4 North Pine
1 Irving H, Herbert, 173 Essex, boards 50 Charter
llsackson Sarah Mrs. nurse, house 21 Becket
tishmail Nancy, widow, house 16 School
Ives David P. fancy goods, 83 Milk (B ), house 47 Summer
Ives (Hc7iry P.) & Smith (A. A.), bookstore and bindery, 230
and 232 Essex, house 80 Lafayette
Ives J. M. house 17 Pickman [sex, house 54 Mill
Ives John S. 8c. Co. boolcs, stationery and fancy goods, 281 Es-
Ives Mary Miss, house 368 Essex
Ives Stephen B. merchant, 83 Milk (B.), house 26 Brown
Ives (Stephen B.jr.) & Peabody (J. B.J, counsellors, 226^ Es-
sex, house rear 26 Brown
Ives William ct Co. (George W. Pease), printers and publishers
Salem Observer, 226^ Essex, house 390 do.
JACKMAN NATHANIEL C. house 22 Andrew
Jackman Nathaniel M. printer (B.), house 327 Essex
Jackson Andrew, mariner, house 47 Federal
Jackson Elizabeth, tailoress, house 20 Oliver
Jackson John, lastmaker, house Green place
Jackson Nancy, tailoress, house 20 Oliver
Jackson Thomas, engineer, house 16 Nursery
Jackson William H. "merchant, 17 Doane (B.), h. 93 Lafayette
Jaques Bridget, widow, house 28 Ward
Jameson Mary Mrs. house bo North
James Clark W. captain, house 90 Essex
Janes Joshua, shoemaker, house 19 Winthrop
Janes Andrew, tanner, boards rear Salem turnpike
Janes Lydia, house rear Salem turnpike
Janes Edwin, shoemaker, 5 Carlton, house 49 St. Peter
Janes Sarah Mrs. house 16 High
Janes Jo-shua B. carpenter, house 19 Winthrop - . . "
Jarvis William, mariner, house 13 Ward _ •
Jeffs A. Perry, shoemaker, house 3 Mechanic
Jetfs James M. shoemaker, house Laboratory
Jeffs Tristram C. shoemaker, house 16 Beach
Jetterds George, laborer, house 182 Federal
Jeffrey John, teamster, house 11 School
Jelly Charles, hackman, house 22 Crombie
Jelly Charles H. baker, hous^e 7 Pratt ' ' . '
Jelly John A. mariner, house 36 St. P,eter
Jelly Lizzie A. teacher, boards 10 Beckford
Jelly Samuel S. cahdriver, house 3 Winter [10 Beckford
Jelly William, agent and collector Aqueduct Co 2 Sewall, h.
Jelly William H. house 56 Forrester
12 SALEM [J] DIRECTORY.
Jelly William F. mariner, house 36 St. Peter
Jenkins Aaron', musician, house 84 North
Jenkins Edward C. Mrs. house 84 North
Jenks Charles A. shipwright, house 30 Harbor
Jenks Elias Mrs. house 30 Harbor
Jenks Ellen L. milliner, house 30 Harbor
Jenks Henry E. deputy collector Custom House, h. 94 Essex
Jenks Sarah E. H. teacher, house 30 Harbor
Jerome N. H. teacher of French, 243^ Essex, h. 77 Lafayette
Jewell Benjamin, laborer, house 17 North court
Jewett Daniel H. wood agent E. R. R. house 61 Charter
Jewett George B. Rev. house 5 River
Jewett John (Prime, Kenny ^ Co.), house 24 "Winter
Jewett Thomas S. house 45 St. Peter
Jocelyn Henry E. (Adams, Richardson ^ Co.), h. 22 Norman
Jocelyn Mary E. teacher, house 22 Norman
Johnson Daniel H. ship broker, house 10 North
Johnson Daniel H. jr. clerk (B ), house 10 North
Johnson Emery Mrs. house 362 Essex
Johnson Emery S. captain, house 360 Essex
Johnson Frederick, mariner, house 76 Mill
Johnson Henry D. salesman (B.), house 10 North
Johnson Henry L. captain, house 3 Spring
Johnson Lydia Mrs. house 31 Boston
Johnson Nicholas, mariner, house 31 Harbor
Johnson Peter, mariner, house 17 Pond
Johnson Samuel, physician, house 14 Brown
Johnson Samuel jr. Rev. house 14 Brown
Johnson Thomas H. clerk, 27 Washington, bds. at Danversport
Johnson WiUiam Mrs. house 84 Bridge
Johnson William B. clerk, house 84 IBridge
Johnson William Henry, bookkeeper (B.), house 98 Essex
Jones (Abby B.) & Callahan fC), millinery and dress makinc.
169 Essex, house 6 High
Jones Eleanor Mrs. house 14 Porter
Jones George W. (Cal.), house 26 Liberty
Jones George W. card box maker, house foot Leach
Jones I. Ruthven, apothecary, 138 Derby, house 135 Essex
Jones John S. (Dodye &; J.), Peirce's wharf, house 29 Broad
Jones Owen, house 18 Chestnut
Jones Reuben, engineer E. R. R. house 6 High
Jones Samuel G. tailor, 177 Essex, house 16 Howard
Jones William, house and ship carpenter, 171 Derby house 26
Liberty
Jones Wilham F. sawyer. City Mills, house 49 Endicott
Joplin William, shoemaker, house 61 Summer
Jordan Allen, boarding house, 9 Higginson square
[K]
DIRECTORY. llSi
Jordan C. C. mesmeric and botanic physician, 15 Lafayette
; Jordan George W. shoemaker, boards 13-5 North
j Jord-in Hannah Mrs. house 135 North
I Jordan James, shoemaker, house 19 Daniels
I Jordan Michael, shoemaker, house 4 Elm
! Jordan Nancy, widow, house 10 Paniels
i Joseph Thomas, mariner, house Pulfrey court
Josselyn Lewis, surveyor. Custom House, house at Lynn
! Joye Joseph, shoemaker, house 129 North
I Judkins Edward H. shoemaker, house 171 Boston
! Julio William T. captain, house 38 Lafayette
Juniford John, mariner, house 19 "Webb
Just Philibert, carver, house 13 Williams
KALORAN LUKE, currier, house rear 95 Boston
Kane Charles, laborer, house rear 3 Pingree
Kane Michael, operative, boards 8 Prince
Kane Thomas, laborer, house 22 Congress
Kaohan Lawrence, laborer, house 6 Elm
Keating Edward, tanner, Grove, near Railroad, house Grove
Keazer W.Augustus, currier, house Warren street court
Keefe John, currier, house Grove
Keefe Patrick, laborer, house 10 Herbert
Keefe Timothy, tanner, house end of Beaver court
Kehew Aaron, ropemaker, house 24 North
Kehew Aaron Augustus, carpenter, house 114 Bridge
Kehew Aaron jr. Mrs. house 114 Bridge
I Kehew Charles, laborer, house Barton
I Kehew George L. painter, house 16 Lemon
j Kehew John, brass founder, house 19 Becket
I Kehew John H. cooper, house 19 St. Peter
Kehew Joseph C. carpenter, house 114 Bridge
Kehew Samuel, cooper, 47 Union, house 11 Herbert
Kehew Samuel B. (Davis i^ K.), house 23 Hardy
I Kehew William B. mason, house 24 North
I Kehew William H. watchmaker, 230 Essex, h. 13 Winthrop
■ Kehrhahn , musician, house 66 North
Keith Jeremiah, currier, house rear 93 Boston
Keith Mary, widow, house 10 River
[ Keith Nathaniel C. painter, house 7 Elm
Kelley Andrew, currier, house Adams
Kelley Ann Mrs. house 170 Federal
Kelley Charles, gardener, boards 64 Harbor
Kelley James (Qiiinn A- K.), house 4 Mason
Kelley James, tailor, house 4 Mason
Kelley James, currier, house rear 91 Boston
Kelley James, carpenter, house 77 Mason
114 SALEM [Kj DIRECTORY.
Kelley James H. mariner, house 15 Brown
Kelley John, boarding house, 64 Harbor
Kelley John, currier, hoiise near Liberty Hill
Kelley John, laborer, house 26 Mill
Kelley Jonathan D. farmer, house Lynn road, near Lafayette
Kelley Michael, laborer, house 21 Becket
Kelley Michael, laborer, house 13 Upham
Kelley Nathaniel, farmer, house Lynn road, near Lafayette
Kelley Patrick, laborer, house 49 Harbor
Kelley Peter, stonemason, house 28 Congress
Kelley Samuel, painter, house 11 Rust
Kelley Stephen, gardener, at the Derby farm
Kelley Thomas, shoemaker, house 3 English
[Kelley Thomas, currier, house 383 Essex
Kelley Timothy, laborer, house rear 39 North
Kelley William, dentist, boards 1 Ward
iKelley William, laborer, house 26 Peabody
jKelman William W. livery stable, Church, cor. Washington,
j house 181 Bridge
Kelsey Albert, tanner, house 1 Downing
Kelsey Isaac, mariner, house Pratt
iKemp Samuel, sailmaker, head Peabody 's wharf, h. 102 Bridge
'Kendall Alvah, stairbuilder, house 11 Hathorne
Kennedy Cornelius, laborer, house 9 Allen
Kennedy Elbridge, tanner, BufFum, house Grove
Kennedy John, laborer, house rear 19 Daniels
Kennedy Samuel Mrs. house 18 Norman
Kennedy Samuel, captain, 18 Norman
Kenney Alanson, house 1 Salem
Kenney Cacobey, cracker dealer, house 24 Becket
Kenney Emily, widow, house 8 North court
Kenney Francis, oyster saloon, 5 Derby square, house 3 Elm
Kenney George, blacksmith, house 59 Warren
Kenney James, mariner, house 20 Charter
Kenney William, tanner, rear May, house 421 Essex
Kenny George W. machinist, house 77 Mill
Kenny JonaUian Mrs. house 82 Mill
Kenny Jonathan A. (Prime, Kenny S^ Co.), house 8 Pond
Kerby Thomas, shoemaker, boards 7 Charter
Kervin John, currier, house 15 Rust
Key James, currier, house Salem turnpike
Keyes Michael, house 409 Essex
Kezar Charles H. gaiter boot maker, house 4 St. Peter court
Kezar George L. baker, house 9 Walnut
Kezar Sarah B. widow, house 4 St. Peter court
Kiely Bartholomew, laborer, house 5 Gerrish place
I SALEM [K] DIRECTORY. 115
Kiely Michael, laborer, house o-i Derby I
Kilbride Daniel, pe(!dler, house rear 19 Daniels ;
^Kilby Christopher Mrs. house 20 Liberty j
Kilham Elizabeth, widow, house 2o Pickman '
Kilhara Sylvester, sup't Union Bridge, 62 Union, h. 45 Charter I
Kilham William G. trader, house 45 Charter
Kilman John, mariner, house 28 Essex
Kilmart Hug4i, currier, house 161 Boston
Kimball Adam W, 2 '9 Essex, house 10 Charter
Kimball Alfred, assistant clerk Court House, h. at Ipswich
Kimball Alfred M. shoe manufacturer, house 21 North
Kimball Catharine Mrs. house 39 Beckford
Kimball Charles, office 27 Washington, house Ipswich
Kimball Charles A. boards at Ebenezer D. Kimball's
Kimball David B. law student, 27 Washington, h. at Ipswich
Kimball David C. druggist (B.), house 123 Essex
Kimball Dorcas Mrs. boarding house, 21 North
Kimball Ebenezer D. jailer, house at the jail^St. Peter
Kimball Eben W, counsellor, 214 Essex, house 315 do.
Kimball Edward D. merch. 145 Essex, h. Pleasant, c. Andrew
Kimball Emeline R. teacher, boards 30 Beckford
Kimball Elizabeth, milliner, boards 30 Beckford
Kimball George, printer, house 30 Pleasant
Kimball George S. painter, boards 1 Harbor
Kimball Jacob, mariner, house 9 Salem
Kimball James, chair manufacturer. 111 Essex, house 127 do.
Kimball James P. house 127 Essex
Kimball James S. captain, house 14 Pickman
I Kimball James W. clerk, house 14 Pickman
i Kimball John, sailmaker, house 14 Federal
; Kimball John, calker and graver, house 9 Salem
Kimball John S. house 12 Pickman
Kimball Jonathan C. carpenter, house 29 Pleasant
Kimball Joseph, mariner, house 13 Curtis
I Kimball Joseph, mariner, house 15 Dearborn
[ Kimball Joseph A. calker, boards 9 Salem
I Kimball Judith Mrs. house 4 Palfrey court
I Kimball (Mark) & Skerry (Robert J, painters, 139 Derby, house
1 Harbor
1 Kimball Mary Mrs. house 15 Whittemore j
I Kimball Mary K. teacher, house 30 Beckford |
Kimball Nathaniel, carpenter, house 6 Curtis
I Kimball Nathaniel A. merch. 145 Essex, h^ Pleasant, c. Andrew!
j Kimball Samuel T. f Henderson i5c K.J, house 16 Pickman /
j Kimball Sarah, widow, house 23 North j
i Kimball S ^rah S. S. Mrs. house 19 Winter 1
(Kimball Thomas, mariner, house 14 Pickman \
116 SALEM [K] DIRECTORY.
Kimball William, hats, caps, &c. 209 Essex, house 10 Charter
Kimball William jr. 209 Essex, house 26 Hardy
Kimball Woodbury, currier, boards Union place
King Charles, weaver, house 58 Mill
King Edward, hostler, house 10 Ward
King Elizabeth, house 85 Essex
King Hannah H. house 85 Essex
King Henry Mrs. house 389 Essex
King Henry F. captain, house 389 Essex
King James, wharfinger, Derby wharf, house 34 Harbor
King James, mariner, house High street court
King James B. captain, house 47 Lafayette
King John, laborer, house 1 High street court |
King John, laborer, house 18 Odell square i
King John G. counsellor, 235 Essex, house 258 do. j
King John Gallison, counsellor, 27 State (B,), h. 258 Essex |
King Priscilla, widow, house 21 Bccket
Kingman Martha, teacher in Norman School, b. 183 Bridge
Kingsley George W, baker, house 53 Summer !
Kingsley John, mariner, house 14 Turner |
Kingsley Thomas P. cooper, house 11 Gedney court
Kinsley George W. hair dresser, 18 Front, boards 11 Gedney ct
Kinsman John C. house 7 Sp Jng
Kinsman Joseph, shoemaker, house 31 Williams
Kinsman Joshua Mrs. house 22 Brown
Kinsman Nathaniel J. captain, house 22 Brown
Kinsman Rebecca C. Mrs. house 24 Church j
Kinsman (Samuel) & Clough ( Robert P.J, curriers, 14 Franklin, 1
house 98 North
Kirby Edward, house 3 Church
Kirby Timothy, laborer, house rear 24 High
Kirk James F. refreshments, 2 Washington, house do.
Kiskalt Maurice, baker, boards 1 Mechanic ' [
Knapp Isaac, captain, house 5 Woodbury court j
Knapp Isaac N. shoemaker, house 17 Webb
Knapp J. J. Mrs. house 85 Essex '
Knight Albert, baggage master E. R. R. house 13 Salem \
Knight Anna Mrs. tailoress, house 7 Cross j
Knight Benjamin, house 6 Cross j
Knight Edward H. clerk, Phillips wharf, house 90 Mill !
Knight Elizabeth P. nurse, house 6 Ash i
Knight Foster, provisions, 44 and 46 North, house 62 do. I
Knight George N. shoemaker, house 19 Briggs j
Knight Jeremiah, shoemaker, house 4 Nursery
Knight John, laborer, house 10 Barton ' I
Knight Joseph F. currier, house 60 North I
Knight Mehitable Mrs. house 40 St. Peter !
SALEM [L] DIRECTOKY. 117
Knight Misses, fancy goods, 5 Pleasant, house do. ■.
Knight Nathaniel, laborer, house 13 Whittemore i
Knight Samuel, laborer, house 40 St. Peter !
Knight Sally, widow, house 60 North !
Knight WilUrd, grocer, oo Harbor, house 53 do.
Knight AVilli^m, shoemaker, 25 North, house 6 River
Knowlton George, blacksmith, house 53 Charter
Knowlton Sarah, widow, house 16 Summer
Knowlton Sargent, cabinet maker, house 42 Bridge
Knox Rebecca Mrs. house rear 41 Derby
Knox William, seaman, boards rear 41 Derby
Kyle Cornelius, laborer, house rear 24 Northey
Kyle Robert, shoemaker, house 9 Prince
LABREE EUNICE Mrs. house Dodge
Ladd Daniel W. clerk, 205 Essex, house 19 Creek
Ladd Mary Mrs. house 5 Gedney court
Lahey Jeremiah, laborer, house 17 Harbor
Lakeman Eben K. jeweller, 180 Essex, house 12 Elm
Lakeman Lucinda, dressmaker, house 57 Washington
Lakeman Nathan, currier, house 140 Boston
Lamb Mary Ann Mrs. house 12 Broad
Lambert Henry L. clerk Custom House, house 224 Derby
Lambert John, captain, house 22 Hathorne
Lambert Laura, house 110 Essex
Lambert Porter, tanner, house 4 Howard
Lamson Asa, house 104 Federal
Lamson Asa jr. grocer. Bridge, cor. Northey, house 4 Northey
Lanlson Charles, watchmaker, 234 Essex, house 5 Northey
Lamson Eliza, widow, house 19 Winthrop
Lamson Frederick, apothecary, house 4 Northey
Lancaster J. Frederick, printer, boards Lemon court
Lander Benjamin Mrs. house 10 Saunders
Lander Benjamin W. printer, 8 Derby square, h. '10 Saunders
Lander Edward, merchant, house 5 Summer
Lander Elizabeth Mrs. house 12 Carpenter
Lander E. Warren, baker, boards 416 Essex
Lander Joseph Mrs. house 87 Boston
Lander Mary Mrs. house 23 Summer
Lander Michael, laborer, house rear 8 Whittemore
Lander William W, mariner, house 14 Briggs
Landergan Edmund, currier, house Grove
Landergan James, laborer, house 9 Ropes
Landergan John, currier, house Grove
Landergan Thomas, laborer, house rear 67 Mason
Lane Edward B. sailmaker, 57 Union, house 12 do.
Lane Henry J. shoemaker, house 58 Endicott
118 SALEM [Lm] directory.
Lane Lewis, mariner, house. 46 Harbor
[Lane Nicholas, cabinet maker, house 46 Charter [49 Lafayette
Lang Benjamin, piano tuner and music teacher, 157 Essex, h.
[Lang Daniel, house 8 Creek
JLang Elizabeth, house lo3 Federal
jLatigdell Mary, widow, house 30 Williams
Langley Jeremiah D. shoemaker, house 3 Dow
[Langniaid Alfred A. engineer, house 1 Downing
jLangmaid Elizabeth, widow, house 160 Bridge
Langmaid George W. shoemaker, boards 17 Dearborn
Langmaid John P. steam planer, house 61 Charter
Lanphere Joseph, laborer, house Aborn
Larrabee Benj. F. periodicals ani papers, house 8 Peabody
Larrabee Charles W. shoemaker, house 6 N. Pine ^^ [March
Larrabee Ebeu L. shoemaker and city weigher. Bridge, house 14
Larrabee Edward W. shoemaker, boards 12 Lynn
Larrabee Elias C. ice dealer, house 14 March
Larrabee Elias H. morocco dresser, house rear 9 Ab^rn
Larrabee George B. shoemaker, house above Osgood
Larrabee Henry A. shoemaker, house 8 Beckford
Larrabee Joseph N. shoemaker, boards 12 Lynn
Larrabee Judith Mrs. house 2 Cross
Larrabee Samuel F. clerk, 42 Washington, b. 15 Cambridge
Larrabee Samuel H. at Court House, house 15 Cambridge
Larrabee Somers N. shoe manufacturer, Beach, h. 12 Lynn
Larrabee William, shoemaker, house above Osgood
Laskey Esther Mrs. tailoress, house 57 Charter
Laskey John, tobacconist, 47 Mill, house do.
Laskey M. E. dressmaker, house 45 Mill
Lassan Peter, captain, house 7 Becket
Laughlin Lydia Ann, nurse, house 7 Turner
Lavers Richard, boards Wm. Batchelder's, Lafayette ct.
Law George D. shoemaker, 12 Norman, house do.
Lawless Timothy, shoemaker, house 4 Barton
Lawrence Charles, mariner, house 34 Essex
Lawrence Daniel S. {Hatch &; L.), house 19 Carlton
Lawrence George, mason, house 42 Endicott
Lawrence John, laborer, house 140 Bridge
Lawrence Joseph, Custom House, house 24 Derby
Liwrence Julia, widow, house Mason Hill
Lawrence Lewis, w^atchraan, Phillips wharf, house 35 Derby
Lawrence Lewis jr. cooper, house 19 Becket
Lawrence Maria, widow, house rear 8 High
Leach Sarah MiS. house 37 Chestnut
Learock John M. shoemaker, house 22 Derby
Lears Daniel, laborer, house 26 Peabody
Leary Dennis, laborer, house 58 Mason
SALEM [L] DIRECTORY. 119
Leary Jerry, laborer, house 21 High
Leary John, currier, house 62 Mason -
Leary John, laborer, house 25 Ward
Leary Timothy, laborer, house Grove
Leary Timothy, currier, house 68 Mason
Leavitt Charles M. clerk, (B.), boards at Essex House
Leavitt Eunice Mrs. house 14 Walnut
Leavitt Karon D. carpenter, 29 Liberty, house 27 Norman
Lea\itt Joseph H. clerk, Essex House, 176 Essex
Leavitt Joseph S. proprietor Essex House, 176 Essex
Leavitt f Walter) & Dennis (D.J, carpenters,, 10 Lafayette, h.
79 North [Picknian, corner Milk
Leavitt William, teacher of navigation, 71 Forrester, house
Lecraw Benjamin P. mariner, house 37 North
Ledgar Zachariah, currier, house 80 Boston
: Lee Dorcas, widow, house 15 Dean
i Lee George, saloon, 14^ Derby square, house 89 Essex
Lee George C. house 14 Chestnut
Lee George W. boots and shoes, 148 Essex, house 4 Federal
; Lee John C. 40 State (B.), house 14 Chestnut
' Lee Joseph L. at Hanson's Steam Mill, house 9 Barr
I Lee Lois Mrs. house 3 Elm
i Lee Mary, widow, house 66 Bridge
i Lee Mary E. dressmaker, house 3 Elm
j Lee Nicholas, laborer, house 140 Bridge
1 Leech William, dealer in boats, 205 Derby, h. 25 Turner
j Leeds George Rev. house 78 Bridge
j Leeds George W. house 41 Warren
I Lefavour John, house 15 Oliver
Lefavour John S. shoemaker, house 8 Hathorne
Lefavour John W., Suffolk Bank (B.), house 10 Barton square
Lefavour Joseph Mrs. house 23 Pleasant
Lefavour Mary, house 18 Williams
Lefavour Mary Ann, tailoress, house 80 North
Lefavour Samuel H. mar'ner, house 14 Winter
Lefavour Thomas H. house 91 Bridge
Lefavour William, mariner, house 22 Williams
Legrand Charles A. mariner, house 12 Daniels
Leighton Edward, conductor E. R. R. house 53 Lafayette
Lemasney Thomas, laborer, house 10 Rubber Factory, Ward
Lemon Elizabeth Mrs. house 100 Boston
Lemon James B. tanner, boards lOO Boston
Lendall Jacob, cabinet maker, house 16 Flint
Lendholm Frederick, captain, house 82 Essex
Lenehey William, laborer, house 7 Ward
Lenox Patrick, currier, house rear Aborn
Lewis Dana Mrs. house 20 Winter
120 SALEM [L] DIRECTORY.
Lewis Daniel S. shoemaker, house 4 Leach
Lewis Eliza M. seamstress, house 53 Derby
j Lewis George A. carpenter, house 3 March
Lewis Lydia C. Mrs, house Laboratory
Lewis Samuel, shipwright, house l4 Ward
Lewis Samuel, restaurant, 18 Beach
Lewis William, laborer, house 20 Carlton
Libby John F. clerk, house rear 95 Boston
Lillis Owen, laborer, house 2 High street court
Lindegaard James C. mariner, house rear 8 Carpenter
Lindsey Richard, agent M. P. Union Store, 25 Lafayette, house
4 Broad
Linehan Jeremiah, laborer, house 12 Park
Linehan John, shoemaker, house 25 Peabody
Linehan John, laborer, house 5 Gerrish place
Ling Elizabeth, widow, house 130 Federal
Little Catharine W. Mrs. house 344 Essex . •
Little John, laborer, house 36 Mill
Little Michael, laborer, house 20 River
Littlefield Daniel, shoemaker, house Sherry
Littlefield Dependence, shoemaker, 3 North, h. 310 Essex
Littlefield Hannah Mrs. nurse, 4 North Pine
Littlefield Moses H. carpenter, house 22 Mechanic
Littlefield Pektiah, currier, house Albion
Lloyd William H. pilot, house 17 Derby
Locke Milton, carpenter, house 18 Ash
Lockwood Charles M. shoemaker, house 6 English
Logue Joseph, teamster, house 98 Derby
Lombard James, trader, house 12 Harbor
Lombard Joanna C. widow, house 39 Essex
Lombard Thomas P. mariner, boards 39 Essex
Long Charles W, carriage maker, 25 Beach, h. 173 Federal
Looby Jeremiah, laborer, house 10 Beaver
Loiiby Patrick, currier, 91 Mason, house 6 Beach
Looby Thomas, house i05 Mason, near Grove
Lord Andrew & D. marble and grave stone manufacturers.
Market wharf, house 12 Odell square
[Lord Andrew H. marble worker, 11 St. Peter, h. 46 Federal
Lord Calvin S., Market House, house at South Danvers
Lord Charles A. captain, house 60 North
Lord Charles H. shoemaker, 52 Endicott
Lord Daniel, carpenter, house 72 Essex
Lord Daniel fA. ^ D. Lord), house 195 Bridge
Lord Daniel A. tanner, house 51 Warren
Lord Daniel B. carpenter, house 24 Howard
Lord Daniel P. baker, boards 21 Essex
Lord Daniel W. stonecutter, boards 15 Whittemore
sale:m |Ij] directory. 121
Lord David A. blacksmith, boards 34 Mill
Lord David Mrs. house 27 Pleasaiit
Lord Elizabeth, teacher, house 27 Pleasant
Lord Emeline, teacher private school, house 27 Pleasant
Lord Ephraim, tailor, house Union place
Lord Francis, tanner, house 180 Federal ■ '
Lord George C. architect, boards 12 Odell square '
Lord George E. mariner, house 27 Pleasant
Lord George F. salesman (B.), boards 195 Bridge
Lord Harriet N. teacher, house 27 Pleasant
Lord Henry, currier, boards 5 May
Lord John B. carpenter, house 9 Spring
Lord James, tanner, rear 180 Federal, house 180 do.
Lord James A. tanner, Pope's court, house 188 Federal
Lord Joseph B. mariner, house 27 Pleasant
Lord jMichael, captain, house 173 Federal
Lord Nancy D. tailore&s, house 72 Essex
Lord Nathaniel J. counsellor, 194 Essex, house 6 Lynde
Lord Otis P. counsellor, 27 Washington, house 6 Lynde
Lorene Philip, mariner, house 29 Derby
Lorigan Patrick, cuirier, 10 Lynn
Lorigan Thomas, laborer, house 13 Lynn [80 Summer
Loring Edward D. coach and chaise maker. West place, house
Loring Gayton P. merchant (B.), house o'^O Essex
Loring George B. postmaster, house 312 Essex
Loring Joshua, coachmaker. West place, house 55 Federal
Loud Noah, sparmaker (B.), house 9 Mason
Lovejoy John, carpenter, 108 Essex, house 40 do.
Lovering Lydia Mrs. carpet maker, house 14 Federal
Lovett John L. carpenter, house 6 Whittemore
Low Aaron T. CAverell l^ L.j, house 79 Boston
Low Anna M. Miss, boards 6 Federal court «<■• .■
Low Edward A. ropemaker, house 14 Endicott - ■
Low Eliza Miss, boards 6 Federal court
Low Gideon, (Cal.) house Phelps court
Low Hannah, house 9 Gedney court • - >•
Low Richard, cooper, house 9 Gedney court
LoAvd David, tanner, house 12 Hathorne '
Lowd David jr. currier, boards 12 Hathorne
Lowd Joseph, currier, boards 12 Hathorne
Lowd Mark, painter, 8 North, house opposite 16 BuSum
Lowe C/harles Rev. boards 5 Boston square
Lucas Sarah H. Mrs. house 2 Winthrop
Lucey Michael, laborer, house Mason Hill
Lull John E. laborer, house rear 6 Church
Lummus John, clerk, 22 Central, boards 34 Charter
Lundagan Patrick, laborer, house 153 Bridge
SALEM [M] DIRECTORY.
Lundagan Thomas, laborer, house 153 Bridge
Lundergan William, laborer, house 53 St. Peter
Lundgreen James, mariner, house 6 Webb
Lundgren Peter, laborer, house 23 Essex
Lunt William J. shoemaker, house 18 Barr
Luscomb Augustus F. mariner, boards 39 Lafayette
Luscomb Charles B. clothing, 21 Washington, h. 30 Winthrop
Luscomb George, shoemaker, house 3 Dow
Luscomb George, cooper, house 57 Harbor
Luscomb Harriet A. teacher, boards 41 Lafayette
Luscomb Henry, mariner, house 39 Lafayette
i Luscomb Henry jr. shoemaker, house rear 23 Cedar
j Luscomb John C. mariner, house 8 Northey
Luscomb John G. jeweller, 162 Essex, house 24 Lafayette
Luscomb Joseph W. captain, house 4 Conant
j Luscomb Mary Mrs. house 74 Mill
; Luscomb William, shoemaker, house rear 6 Church
I Luscomb William, shoemaker, house 78 North
Luscomb William F. carpenter, boards 8 Northey [Lafayette
i Luscomb William H. sign and fancy painting, 341 Essex, h. 41
I Luscomb Wm, H. shoemaker, house Adams
j Lyford Francis W. cooper, house 13 English
i Lynch Dennis, dry goods, 94 Derby, house do.
! Lynch John, laborer, house 2 Tucker's wharf
j Lynch Joseph, currier, house 148 Boston
i Lynch Michael, house 11 Charter
I Lynch Patrick, umbrella maker, house 90 Derby
I Lynch William, peddler, house 16 Congress
jLynn Matthew, laborer, house 8 Peabody
iLynn Patrick, laborer, house 10 Herbert
I Lyons Humphrey, gum copal works, boards 14 Daniels
j Lyons Jeremiah, laborer, house 14 Daniels
Lyons John, gum copal worker, boards 14 Daniels
MACK LYDIA Mrs. house at Oliver Holmes's
Mack Thomas, mason, house rear Adams
Mack William, physician, house 21 Chestnvit
Mackie John, upholsterer, 7 Washington, house 80 Mill
Mackintire John, jeweller, 10 Central, house 74 Essex
Mackintire Samuel, sec'y Working Men's Loan and Fund Corp.
18 Asiati* block, house 7 Carlton [Dearborn
Mackintire Samuel A. insurance agent, 27 Wash. h. Dodge, n.
Machintosh Laura A. house 13 Ash
Madison Daniel, machinist, house 1 Gardner
Madison John, captain, house 22 Charter
Madison John H. clerk Nauuikeag Bank, boards 22 Charter
Madison Mary, widow, house 64 Mill
i SALEM [M] DIRECTORY. 123!
: Maffitt Octave J. baker, boards 1 Mechanic
! Magner James, laborer, house rear East Webb
' Magoun Thomas, shipwright and calker, house 28 Derby
Magoun Thomas H. mariner, house 3 Spring
I Magner Timothy, laborer, house Aborn, near Boston
I Magoun Wairen, mariner, house lo Hathorne
Magoun Warren, mariner, house 8 Essex
; Maguire Andrew, laborer, house rear 40 St. Peter
; Maguire William, laborer, house 142 Bridge
\ Mahar Michael, mariner, house 4 Parker's court
Mahoney Andrew, laborer, house 2o Northey -
Mahoney Daniel, laborer, house rear 19 Daniels
Mahoney James, laborer, house 28 Congress
Mahoney Jeremiah, currier, Pope's court, house 13 Boston
Mahoney John, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Mahoney Michael, tailor, house rear 19 Daniels
Mahoney Patrick, laborer, house 2 Parker's court
Mahony Matthew, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Mahony Patrick, laborer, house 42 Union i^ -
Mahony Patrick, gardener, house 200 Derby
Mahony Thomas, waiter, house 24 High
Mahony Timothy, laborer, house rear 89 Derby
j Mallahly John, carpenter, house end Prospect ■•
j Mallan Andrew, farmer, house rear Adams ; ■
j Malone Patrick, blacksmith, house rear 30 North
I Maloney John, currier, house 407 Essex - •
Malony Martin, currier, house 13 Rust : - ■ '
Maloon Abigail Mrs. house 81 Boston
Maloon John W. tanner, house 81 Boston
Maloon Nicholas, laborer, house 8 Turner
Maloon fWilliafyi) & Harrington fJF?n. H.J, tanners, Good-
hue, house School, cor. Tremont
Manchester Albert J. principal PhiUips School, b. Essex House
Mann Elizabeth N. private school, 190 Federal, boards 180 do.
Mann James B. grocer, 40 Boston, house 42 do.
Manning Charles H. weigher and ganger Custom House, house
Phelps court
Manning Daniel A. cabinet maker, house 14 Albion
Manning Daniel C ( Sinith &; M.J, house 11 Central
Manning Henry B. captain, house 4 Walnut
Manning James, proprietor Merchant's News Room, Asiatic
block, house 4 Daniels
Manning Joseph, bootmaker, house 20 Mall ■ ;
Manning Michael, stonemason, house 105 North
Manning Otis T. mason, boards Flint, corner Warren
Manning Patrick, currier, house Adams
Manning Rebecca D. widow, house 33 Dearborn
124 SALEM [M] DIRECTORY.
Manning Richard, tailor, house 8 Aborn [Dearborn
Manning Richaid C. (John Dike &: Co.), 183 Derby, house 33
Manning Robert, nursery of fruit trees, house 33 Dearborn
Manning Robert, mariner, house 4 Daniels
Manning Thomas, laborer, house 5 Church
Manning William, boards Mansion House
IVlanning William S. boards 8 Aborn
Mannigan Patrick, laborer, house 113 Boston
Mansfield Benjamin S. painter, house 55 Mill
Mansfield Charles, captain, house 62 Washington
Mansfield Charles A. mariner, boards 82 Washington
Mansfield Charles H. mason, boards 55 Mill
Mansfield Daniel A. provisions, 33 Endicott, house 50 Mill
Mansfield Daniel H, merchant and consul at Zanzibar, house
Mansfield Elizabeth, widow, house East Webb [2 Broad
Mansfield (George S.J & Cassino (J. T.), upholsterers, 50
Washington, house 19 Harbor
Mansfield Henry, shoemaker, house 13 St. Peter
Mansfield Henry T. clerk, house 4 Rust
Mansfield Ira, mason, house 3 Lagrange
Mansfield John, switchman E. R. R. house 50 Mill
Mansfield John R. shoemaker, house Nursery
Mansfield John T. Mrs. house 76 Essex
Mansfield Joseph, painter, 9 Layfette, house 21 Harbor
Mansfield Lois Mrs. house 177 Bridge
Mansfield Nancy & Freelove, dressmakers, house 13 Crombie
Mansfield Nancy, boards 26 Federal
Mansfield Nathaniel B. merchant, house 27 Broad
Mansfield Stephen W. clerk (B.), house 76 Essex
Mansfield William, constable and city messenger, house 55 Mill
Mansfield William, candle maker, house 50 Mill
Mansfield William D. clerk, boards 62 Washington
Mansfield William R. D. mariner, house 55 Mill
Marbray Abram W. clerk, house 1 Ropes
Marbray Edward A. mariner, house 42 Bridge
Marbray William H- mariner, hmise 42 Bridge
Marden Joseph, carpenter, house 6 Endicott
Marden Lemuel, carpenter, house 22 North
Mardin Aaron, carpenter, house 97 Bridge
Markoe Nancy, seamstress, house 39 Derby
Markoe PhiUp Mrs. house 39 Derby
Marks Benjamin N. dentist, 251 Essex, boards 9 Cambridge
Marks John, fruit and groceries, 287 Essex, house 9 Cambridge
Marks J. Louis, clerk, 165 Derby, house 325 Essex
Marritt Joseph, tanner, house 155 Boston
Marsh Thomas, mariner, house Aborn
Marsden Charles H. mariner, house 24 Cedar
[M] niKECTOEY. 125
Marshall Charles G, tallow chandler, house Beaver
Marshall Charles R. boiler, house 3 Pingree
Marshall Daniel, captain, house 3 Federal
Marshall Edward, seaman, house 98 Derby
Marshall Hannah Mrs. upholsteress, house 101 Federal
Marshall Harris H. carpenter, house 91 North
Marshall Hesther, house 163 Boston
Marshall Joseph, mason, house 13 Mount "Vernon
Marshall Samuel, shoemaker, house 6-i Boston
Marsins Dominick, seaman, house 24 Deiby
Marston Daniel, house 7 Ash
Marston George M. seaman, boards rear 218 Essex
Marston Henry, gasfitter, 273 Essex, house 223 do.
Marston Simon, watchman, house rear 218 Essex
Marston Susan Mrs. house 17 River
Marston Isabella T. house 15 Washington
Martin Christopher, bootmaker, 1 Phoenix building, h. 7 Ward
Martin Henry, carpenter, house 9 Turner
Martin John N. & Co. (S. P. Floyd), fish market, 14 Front,
house 5 Skerry
Martin Lucy, house 100 Federal
Martin Oliver, blacksmith, house 7 English
Martin Susan Mrs. house 5 Harbor
Martin WilUam P. currier, 35 Boston, house 159 Federal
Mason Abigail Miss, house 2 Monroe
Mason Ann M. house 2 Monroe
Mason George R. apothecary, house 48 Charter
Mason Henry, mariner, house 6 Becket
Mason Henry K. house 7 Dean
Mason Martha Mrs. house 27 Turner
Massey Sally, widow, house l1 Central
Masterson James, shoemaker, boards 26 Union
Masury John, shipwright, house 9 Becket
Masury Samuel R. merchant, boards Essex House
Masury Thomas B. (Smith &; M.J, house 10 Church
Mathews James, coachman, house 17 Flint
Mathews John, mariner, house 13 Ward
Mathews Richard, captain, house 1 Summer
Matthews James, teamster, house 76 North
Maxfield Benjamin, foreman oil factory, house 84 Mill
Maxfield James, tanner, house 19 Boston
Maxfield Joseph H, candle maker, house 75 Mill
Maxfield Josiah, fireman, house 59 Derby
Maxfield Martha Mrs. house 28 Chestnut
Maxfield Thomas, house 16 Salem
Maxon Hannah, widow, house 8 W^ebb
Maxwell Silas, shoemaker, 13 Central, house 14 Park
126 SALEM fM] DIKECTORY.
May Calvin TV. furniture, 274 Essex, house 28 Lynde
May George, shoemaker, boards 61 North
Mayer Joseph, laces, hosiery, <!i'C. 154 Essex, house 27 St. Peter
Maynes Wm. hats, caps and furs, 35 Wash, house 18 Sewall
McAlister Jane, variety store, house 11 Ash
McAiiliffe Dennis, laborer, house 21 Ward
McAntee Mary, widow, house 172 Derby
McArthur Amelia, widow, house 18 Cambridge
McBride Patrick, shoemaker, boards 53 Warren
McCabe Patrick, laborer, house 21 Ward
McCalley Andrew, currier, house rear 180 Federal, h. Bearer
McCallum David, laborer, house 15 Park
McCanron Susan Mrs. house 53 Warren
McCannon Thomas, currier, boards 53 Warren
McCarron Patrick, laborer, house 22 Congress
McCartney James Mrs. house 77 Federal
McCarty Charles, shoemaker, house 8 Park
McCarty Charles, laborer, house Phelps court
McCarty Daniel, laborer, house 30 Peabody
McCarty Ellen, house 4 Albion
McCarty Honora, widow, house 172 Derby • -
McCarty Jeremiah, house 32 North
McCarty John, tanner, house rear 93 Boston
McCarty John, currier, house Beaver
McCarty John, laborer, house 91 Derby
McCarty John, shoemaker, house 3 Church
McCarty John, laborer, house 32 Ward
McCarty John, currier, house 24 River
McCarty John, shoemaker, boards 8 Park [Dodge
McCaity Michael, currier, Franklin, house rear Dearborn, near
McCarty Michael, shoemaker, house Adams
McClagett John, laborer, house 41 North
McClellan Ellen, widow, house 22 Carlton
McCIoy Alexander, blaoksmith, house 17 Union
McCloy Alexander jr. carpenter, house 4 Walnut
McCloy Henry, tailor, house 6 Walnut
McCloy Robert Mrs. house 14 Union
McCollum Robert, ship carpenter, boards 3 Salem
McCord Thomas, trader, house 5 Charter
McCormick John, laborer, house 26 Mill
McCullen Michael, seaman, house 7 Carter
.McCullough Patrick, trader, house 20 Porter
McCurdy Thomas G. currier, 69 Mason, house do.
McDermott Patrick, laborer, house 18 Odell square
McDonald Mary, widow, house 16 Congress
McDonald Michael, (Cal.), house 15 Turner
McDonnell David, laborer, house 77 Derby
SALEM [M] DIRECTORY. I'll
McDonnell John, laborer, house 7 Charter
McDonnell John, currier, boards 5 Friend
McDonnell Michael, (Cal.), house 31 Derby
McDoutjall Jane, widow, house 51 Broad
McDuffee Charles D. dresser, house 65 Harbor
McDuffee Elizabeth, house 57 Broad
McFadden Daniel, fisherman, house 29 Derby
McFarland Catherine, widow, house rear 35 Harbor
McFarland William, captain, house 7 Harbor
McGann Ann Mrs. house 23 Union
McGeary James, leather, 57 Hanover (B.), house 65 Mason
McGeary Timothy, laborer, house foot Park
Mc Gee Cormick, house 18 High
McGinnis John, currier, house 170 Federal
McGinnis Michael, laborer, house 21 Ward
McGrah Peter, laborer, house 6 Peabody
McGrain John, teamster, house 8 Pratt
McGrain Nicholas, laborer, house 89 Derby
McGrain William, laborer, house 140 Derby
McGrath James, tanner, house Adams
McGrath James, currier, house 22 River
McGrath John, tanner, house 170 Federal
McGrath John, currier, house rear Adams
McGrath John, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
McGrath William, laborer, house rear Adams
McGuire Bernard, salesman, 12 Front, house 19 Fowler
McGuire Bridget, widow, house 65 Mason
McGuire John, tailor, house 129 Derby •
McGuire John, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
McGuire Patrick, currier, house 68 Mason
McGuire Thomas, laborer, house rear 67 Mason
McGuire Thomas, currier, house 149 Boston
Mclntire Hannah, widow, house 12 Carpenter
Mclntire Henry, coachmaker, 12 Sewall, house 27 Liberty
Mclntire Samuel J. livery stable and teaming, Mechanic, h
4 Whittemore
Mclntire Syraonds G. shoemaker, 18 Bedford, house 17 Whit
temore
Mclntire William E. carpenter, house 4 Whittemore
Mclntyre Hannah, tailoress, house 36 Norman
Mclnt^'re Mary, tailoress, house 36 Norman
Mclntyre Mary E. D. dressmaker, house 12 Carpenter
Mclntyre Nathaniel, laborer, house 74 Mill
Mclntyre Samuel A. shoemaker, house Dodge, n. Dearborn
McKay Alexander, currier, boards 5 Friend
McKay Andrew, currier, boards 5 Friend
McKean William, currier, house 20 Fowler
128 SALEM [M] DIRECTORY.
McKeever Hugh, laborer, house 21 High
McK'^ever William, blacksmith, house 383 Essex
McKeon William, farmer, house North, near boundary line
McKenny Bartholomew, currier, house 161 Boston
McKenney Daniel, shoemaker, house 17 Daniels
McKenzie John, tailor, boards 4 Mill
McKenzie Joseph, blacksmith, house 64 Mill
McKenzie Margaret Mrs. house 4 Andover
McKenzie Reuben Mrs. house 19 Oliver
McKenzie Roderick A. (Chamberlain ^ McK.J, 29 Washing-
ton, house 4 Andover
McKenzie William, at Enamel Factory, boards 2 Mason
McKey John, clothing and furnishing goods, 189 Essex, house
31 Salem
McLaughlin Barney, laborer, house 13 Charter
McLaughlin Daniel, currier, boards Beaver, near Beaver lane
McLaughlin Edward, currier, boards Beaver, near Beaver lane
McLaughlin John, currier, boards Beaver, near Beaver lane
McLaughlin Michael, laborer, house 10 Odell square
McLaughlin Patrick, shoemaker, boards 21 Lafayette
McMahan Susan, house 32 Union
McMann Ann, widow, house rear 93 Boston
McManners Thomas, laborer, house 7 High street court
McMullen William, merchant, house 128 Federal
McMullin John, mariner, house 57 Warren
McMullin William, house 109 Federal
McMurphy Benjamin F. gas fitter, 273 Essex, h. 23 Andrew
McMurphy James D. baggage master South Reading Branch
R. R. house 9 Lemon
McMurphy John B. house 3 Pleasant
McNiel Samuel, house 7 at the Forest River Lead Mills
McNifF James, stone layer, house Jackson place
McNulty James, laborer, house 30 Peabody
McNulty Michael, laborer, house 168 Derby
McNulty Thomas Rev. house 10 Mall
McQue Michael, laborer, house 54 Charter
McShane Bernard, 279 Essex, house rear 347 do.
Mead William J. shoemaker, house rear 89 North
Meady Daniel F. carpenter, house 69 Essex
Meady Louisa, widow, house 1 Hardy
Meek Henry, captain, house 2 Curtis
Melcher Edward, carpenter, 83 North, house 32 Buffum
Melcher Gilman F. printer, house Melcher court
Melcher John, carpenter, house 44 Buffum
Melcher John E. carpenter, boards 32 Buffum
Melcher Levi L. mason, boards Melcher court
SALEM [M] DIRECTORY. 129:
Meldon George, laborer, house 4 Essex
jMellen Lawrence, laborer, house rear 10 Derby square
jMellody Martin, laborer, house rear 3 Pingree
Melius Henry, merchant, house 17 Winter
JMeloney Henry E. currier, rear 97 Mason, house 101 do.
iMelzeard Thomas Mrs. house 16 St. Peter
[Melzeard Thomas, shoemaker, house 188 Derby
iMeiedith Joseph, tanner, house 133 Boston
Merrill Alvan A. printer, 191 Essex, house at South Danvers
I Merrill Elizabeth K. Mrs. house 42 Broad
Merrill George, shoemaker, house 18 Congress
iMerrill James W. laborer, house 13.5 North
(Merrill Jonathan, cooper, house 12 Liberty
jMerrill Moses H. currier, house 171 Boston
I Merrill Rollins W. house 171 Boston
jMerrill Samuel A. farmer, house rear 118 Lafayette
'Merrill William H. house 12 Liberty
Merritt Alfred S. expressman, 14 Washington, h. 11 Upham
Merritt David & Co. (David jr.), merchants, and express line,
14 Washington, house 94 Federal
Merritt David jr. (Merritt S^ Co.), 14 Washington, house Mason,
corner Barr
i Merritt Henry, 14 "Washington, house 14 Lynde
I Merritt William, supt. B. cc M. R. R. house 35 Pleasant
JMesservy Eliza A. K. Miss, house 6o Mill
.Messervy John, painter, 34 Lafayette, house 2 Lagrange
JMesservy Susan, widow, boards 10 Whittemore
Messervy Thomas K. mariner, house Go Mill
I Messervy William S. mayor of the city, house 91 Lafayette
Metcalf Benj. G. farmer, house Lafayette, n. Marblehead line
Metcalf D. B. farmer, house Lynn road
Micklefield Rebecca B. house 20 Central
Milkeye Morris, laborer, house 21 Becket
Miller' Charles H. merchant, 145 Essex, house 12 Pickman
Miller Edward, mariner, house 29 Derby
Miller Edward F. ship builder, Gardner, house 102 Lafayette
Miller Ephraim F. collector of the customs, house 66 Bridge
Miller Joseph, mariner, house 8 English
Miller Lewis F. captain, house 54 Lafayette
Millet Benjamin R. (Currier &;M.J, house 22 Lynde
Millett Andrew J. currier, boards 12 Prescott
Millett Benj imin F. cooper, house 14 Allen
Millett Ctiarles, naval otfice Custom House, h. 24 Pleasant
Millett Dan. groceries and western produce, 67 Derby, h. 69 do.
Millett Ebenezer C. clerk (B), house 11 Federal
Millett Edward, clerk, Webb's wharf, house 4^ Northey
Millett Edward A. clerk, house 4.^ Northey
130 SALEM [M] DIRECTORY.
Millett Eliza, house 9 Hardy
Millett Joseph H. captain, house 4J Northey
Millett Joseph H. clerk, 67 Derby, house 69 do,
Millett Joseph H. jr. clerk (B.), house 19 Oliver
Millett Martha H. widow, house 61 Summer
Millett Nathan, inspector of customs, house 9 Hardy
Millett Nathan H. captain, house 8 Curtis
Millett Sarah L. Mrs. seamstress, house 12 Prescott
Millett Sarah 11. widow, house 7 Federal
I Millett William, cooper, house 13 Becket
j Mills James, house Sutton
Mills James, hatter, house 5 Park
I Mills Robert C. Rev. house 119 Federal . . -
j Mills Sarah Mrs. house 1 Peabody
Minehan Daniel, laborer, house 86 Derby
Miner Albert, expressman, house 13 Cambridge
Miner Mary Mrs. house 12 Daniels
Mitchell Ann, widow, house Irving, near Grove
Mitchell Edward, tinsmith, boards 3 Ward
Mitchell James, laborer, house 93 Mason
Mitchell John, laborer, house Bridge, above March
Mitchell Jotin, shoemaker, house 91 North
Mitchell John, variety store, 44 Peabody, house do.
Mitchell Robert, at Charles Ropes's, house 3 Gardner
Mockley Patrick, laborer, house 16 Derby
Monahan Catherine, widow, house 6 Elm
Monarch George H. laborer, house 17 North court
Monies Michael D. laborer, house 86 Boston
Monies William, butcher, house 8 Whittemore
Monies William A. laborer, house 7 Creek
Montgomery John, laborer, house 25 Charter
Moody Mary, house 6 Gardner court
Moody William H. periodical agent, basement Asiatic building
house 6 River
Moody William H. jr. house Dodge's court
Mooney Andrew, laborer, house 153 Boston.
Mooney John, gum copal Avorker, boards rear 41 Derby
Mooney Matthew, shoemaker, house 172 Derby
Moore David, merchant, 21 Derby wharf, house 226 Derby
Moore Harriet, widow, house 68 North
Moore James, carpenter, house 14 Whittemore
Moore Mary Mrs. house 56 North
Moore Martha A. widow, house 5 Allen
Moore William, currier, house Beaver •
Moore William H. "morocco dresser, house Aborn
Moran Edward, laborer, house 6 Ward
Moran John, tanner, house end Beaver
SALEM [M] DIRECTORY. 131
Moreland George W. carpenter, house 1 Carlton
Moreland John H. printer, 175^ Essex, and periodicals, 241
Essex house 38-5 do.
Morgan Beckford, baker, boards 21 Essex
Morgan George S. laborer, house 18 Park
Morgan Henry B. tannery boards 28 Boston
Morgan John, laborer, house 2 Parker's court
Morgan John, soap builer, house 28 Boston
Morgan John, laborer, house 15 River
i Morgan John A. rigger, house 10 Ash
Morgan Lucy Mrs. house 16 Summer
Morgan Martin, currier, boards rear 13 Lynn
More^an Patrick, laborer, house 10 Webb
Morgan Richard, laborer, house Dodge
Morgan Theodore Mrs. house 358 Essex i
I Morgan Thomas, marble worker, house rear 14 Central }
iMoriarty Patrick, house 43 Union !
hLoni\l(PhebeJ & Walker (Mart/ JLJ, millinery, 246 Essex, i
j house 8 Prescott , ' j
I Morris James, mariner, house 22 Becket . ' }
: Morris Joseph B. house 17 Mall j
'Morris Mercy, widow, house 5 Creek j
1 Morris William R. house 1 Ropes I
Morse Ebenezer, carpenter, rear 123 Lafayette, house 123 do. I
i Morse Edward A. currier, house 28 High '
iMorse E. Henry, carpenter, house 19 Dean }
; Morse Enoch, carpenter, house rear 16 FUnt i
I Morse Francis Y. carpenter, boards 123 Lafayette |
Morse George W. clerk, 174 Essex, boards 91 Federal |
'Morse John, tanner, house Warren street court |
iMorse John Mrs, house 28 Broad I
■Morse Lucius B. tanner, 71 Mason, house 162 Federal
{Morse Lydia P. nurse, house 28 Norman
j Morse Mary E. Mrs. house 91 Federal
1 Morse Pavne, shoemaker, house 133 North
Morse WiUiam T. Mrs. hou<e 113 North
JMort'm Henry, salesman, 245 Essex, boards 64 Summer
' Moseley Joseph, captain, house 11 Barr
Moseley Martha Mrs. house 156 Federal
Moseley Martha P. Mrs. house 97 Essex
Moses Aaron, mariner, house East Webb
Motley Rachel, widow, house 163 Federal
Mottey John, house 46 Charter
Moulton Frederick, mason, house 105 Federal
Moulton (Jay H.J, Davis (Jacob), & Co. expressmen, 10
Washington, house Everett, corner Salem
Moulton Jeremiah, restorator, basement 6 Wash. h. 57 Broad
132 sal:em [M] directory.
Moulton John G. teamster, 1 Front, house 33 Salem [Margin
Moulton Joshua W. daguerreotype artist, 214 Essex, house 4
Moulton Lyman, teamster, boards 33 Salem
Moulton Mary Mrs. honse at Oliver Wilson's
Moulton Natiianiel P. carpenter, house 5 Mechanic
Moulton Newell, cooper, boards rear 41 Derby
Moulton William, trader, house 59 Endicott
Muchraore George, clerk, house 8 Church
Muchmore Richard, city express office, rear Essex House,
house 8 Church
Mudgett Daniel, teamster at the F. R. lead mills, h. 3 Lagrange
Mudgett Daniel A. teamster, house 14 Curtis
Mugford Charles D, merchant, house 339 Essex
Mugford George Mrs. house 88 Federal
Mugford Henry F. shoemaker, house lr50 Federal
Mugford Thomas S. mariner, house 150 Federal
Muhlig James J. (]V. IL Burbeck S; Co.), boards 73 North
Muhlig Robert, carpenter, house Barr, above Mason
Mulcahey Edward, carpenter, housie Aborn
Muldoon P'elix, laborer, house 16 Elm
Mullen Edward, tailor, house 156 Bridge
Mullen James, liborer, house 204 Derby
Mullen John, mariner, boards 20 Carlton
Mullen John, mariner, boards 90 Lafayette
Mullen John, currier, house end of Beaver ct.
Mullen Matthew, laborer, house 142 Derby
Mullen Patrick, currier, house Aborn
Mullen Patrick, currier, house end of Beaver court
Mullen Richard, tailor, house 156 Bridge
Mullett George W. inspector Custom House, h. 62 Summer
Munday John, laborer, house 4 Dani.ls
Munroe Jeannette Mrs. house 16 Central
Murphy Christopher, tanner, house Adams
Murphy Eliza M. Mrs. house 25 Summer
Murphy Eugene, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Murphy James, laborer, house 172 Derby
Murphy James, laborer, house rear 24 Congress
Murphy James, currier, house 184 Federal
Murphy Jeremiah, currier, house 76 North
Murphy John, currier, house 14 Oak
Murphy John, laborer, house 11 Allen
i Murphy John, laborer, house Grove
Murphy John, currier, house rear Adams
Murphy John, laborer, house 42 Union
Murphy Matthew, laborer, house 23 Charter
Murphy Nicholas, laborer, house Grove
Murphy Patrick, currier, house Salem Turnpike
iA.EEM [N] DIRECTORY. 133
Murphy Patrick, waiter, 204 Essex
Murphy Patrick, laborer, house 4 Pingree
Murphy Patrick, laborer, house foot Ives
Murphy Peter, house Grove, above Mason
Murphy William C. currier, 9 Franklin, house 4 Orne
Murray David, currier, house 36 Buffum
Myers'Daniel, laborer, house 53 St. Peter
Myers David, laborer, house 24 Ward
Myers John, laborer, house 149 Bridge
Myers Patrick, laborer, house 30 Ward
Myers Thomas, laborer, house 26 Peabody
Myers Thomas, laborer, house 6 Prince
Myers William, shoemaker, boards 21 Lafayette
Mynahan Thomas, laborer, house 28 Ward
NAOS HENRY, laborer, house 58 Broad • . '■
Narbonne Nathaniel A. mariner, house 71 Essex
Narbonne Sarah Mrs. house 71 Essex
Nason David, E. R. R. depot, house 4 Downing
Nason Samuel, former, house 8 Gardner court
Nay Joshua, fireman, house 10 Ward
Neagle Dennis, laborer, house rear 7 English
Neagle Ellen, widow, house High st. court
Neagle Morris, (Cal.) house 27 Daniels
Neal Benjamin B. captain, house 5o Endicott
Neal Cornelius, laborer, house 16 Turner
Neal David A. house Chestnut, corner Cambridge
Neal George L. carpenter, boards 19 Hathorne
Neal lienry, coach driver, house 12 Broad
Neal James, shoemaker, house rear Adams
Neal John H. sexton, house 66 Federal
Neal Jonathan, mason, house 12 Broad
.veal Joseph, mason, house 19 Hathorne
Neal Mary Mrs. house 9 Cambridge
Ne:il Michael, laborer, house Fowler
Neal Theodore A. merchant (B). house 302 Essex
Neal AViUiam, painter, house Ives
Neal William H. Mrs. house 13 Chestnut
Needham James, shoemaker, hou-e 7 Pleasant
Needham John, currier, house 127 Boston
Needham (J. S.J & Hawkes (T.J, fruit & confectionery, 144 &
272 Essex, house Locust Dale, W. Danvers [9 Liberty
Needham Thomas, auctioneer and public administrator, house
Nelson Charles H. mariner, boards 21 Beckford
Nelson John F. captain, house 15 Dean
Nelson Marques, stevedore, house .7 Cedar
Nelson Mary H. Mrs. house Lagrange, cor. Salem
131 SALEM [N DIRECTORS.
Nelson Samuel F. shoemaker, house 21 Beckford
Nelson William H. captain, boards 15 Dean
Nennery John, laborer, house 2^4 Derby
Nevers William, laborer, house Becket avenue
Neville Julia, widow, house Beaver
Neville Maurice, laborer, house Phillips, near Grove
Neville Thomas, currier, house Beaver
Newcomb Bryant, house 26 Lafayette [186 Essex, h. 2 Milk
Nevvcomb (Caleb J, Farless (J. A.), & Co. hardware and cutlery,
j Newcomb Caleb II. provisions, 14 Newbury, house at Beverly
i Newcomb Charles B. engineer, house 22 Salem
Newcomb David, oysters, 24 Derby square and Phoenix building,
house 11 Prescott
Newcomb David B. 24 Derby sq. boards 11 Prescott
Newcomb George L. machinist, 18 Peabody, house 1 Cedar
Newcomb G. L. & Co. (J. H. Pickering <§• Jacob Haskell), ice
dealers, 18 Peabody
Newcomb James Alfred, machinist, house 40 Lafayette
Newcomb Lucy Mrs house Union, near Derby
Newcomb Sylvester, 5 Derby square
jNewcorab Wm. H. clerk, 186 Essex, boards 2. Milk
j Newell Joseph, sash, blind and door manufacturer, 7 Front,
house 38 Lafayette
iNewell Joseph, clerk, house 20 Lynde
I Newell Thomas P. house 108 Derby
jNewhall Benjamin, fireman, E, R. R., house 19 Creek
Newhall Ezra F. clerk (B.), house 9 Pleasant
Newhall Frederick A. watchmaker, 24 Wash, house at Lynn
Newhall Gilbert, house 38 Church [9 Pleasant
Newhall Gilbert G. gunpowder agency, 17 Doane (B.), house
Newhall John, painter, house 13 Abor'n
Newhall John, farmer, house 144 North
Newhall John F. priiUcr (B.), house 57 Lafayette
Newhall Joseph M. clerk, 29 Front, house 2J Lynde
Newhall Rebecca, widow, house 39 St. Peter
Newhall Sarah Mrs. house 20 Lynde
Newhall William, city crier, house 9 Jeffrey court
NewpDrt Sarah A. Mrs. house 25 Salem
Newton John H. currier, 3 Franklin, house 1 Whittemore
Nicholas Jonathan Mrs. house 104 Boston
Nichols Abigail, widow, house 10 Northey
Nichols Abigail, house 63 Boston
Nichols Abigail A. house 16 School
Nichols Andrew Mrs. house 8 Central
Nicliols Andrew, clerk in court of insolvency, h. 8 Central
Nichols Charles S. secretary Salem M. F. I. Co. 42 Wash. h.
6 Chestnut
[N] DIRECTORY. 13 5
Nichols Daniel F. tanner, 44 Boston, house 186 Federal
Nichols David, tanner, Pope's ct. house 8 Procter et.
i Nichols George, auctioneer, 42 Wash, house 8'J Federal
Nichols George jr. house 4)3 Essex
Nichols George S. tanner, boards 186 Federal
' Nichols Isaiah, merchant, house 104 Boston
j Nichols James, shoemaker, h. Tremont, above Grove j
I Nichols James B. clerk, house 115 Boston
j Nichols Jane, house 105 Boston
jNich'ds J, Henry, shipsmith, 45 Union, house 10 Elm
Nichols John, shipsmith, 45 Union, house 10 Elm
Nichols John (IF. H. Nichoh S; Brother J, boards 12 Essex
Nichols John, wheelwright, 29 North, house 16 Cambridge !
! Nichols John R. watchman E. 11. R. depot, house 14 Webb |
j Nichols John H. auctioneer and insurance agent, 42 Washing-;
I ton, house 37 Chestnut !
Nichols Joseph S. grocer, 107 Boston, house 105 do. i
I Nichols Mary, house 105 Boston |
[Nichols Mary B. widow of Stephen, house 68 Boston j
Nichols Nancy, widow, house 14 Becket 1
Nichols Nathan, 19 Portland (B.), house 172 Federal j
Nichols Samuel F. cleiJc (B.), hou>e 162 Federal j
Nichols Stephen F. painter, house 44 Forrester j
■ Nichols Thomas, currier, Goodhue, house 3 Boston !
Isichols (Tho)7iasj/\ J & Shepard ( Samuel J, iannevs and cur-|
I riers, Prospect, house 400 Essex
! Nichols William C. musician, house 2 ]Mason
I Nichols William D. shoemaker, house Ropes
I Nichols William F. tanner, Nichols, house 115 Boston
Nichols William H. & Brother (John Nichols), coopers, Brook-
j house wharf, house 12 Essex
i Nichols William H. painter, house 6 Northey
JNickerson Asa W. thread store, 174 Essex, b. Mansion House
iNiles Amos, house 35 Derby
iNimblet Benjamin, tanner, house rear 95 Boston
iNimblet Eliza, house 375 Essex
iNimblet Sarah, house 375 Essex
Noah Charles S. clerk, 173 Essex, house 103 Boston
Noah George G. currier, 34 Boston, house 103 do.
Noah Henry C. tanner, house 6 Boston
Noah John, wheelwright, house 103 Boston
Noah Samuel, wheelwright, 101 Boston, house 103 do.
Noah Samuel jr. tanner, Goodhue, house 420 Essex
Noble Joseph, house 92 Essex
Noble Nathan, supt. South Bridge, boarding, house 2'd
Norman j
Noble Richard S. Mrs. house 67 Essex I
136 SALEM [O] DIRECTORY.
Nolan Dennis, laborer, hovise 9 Herbert
i Nolan Henry, at F. R Mills, house Lagrange, opp. Salem
I Nolan James, currier, house 129 Boston
Nolan John, laborer, house 30 Ward
Noonan James, laborer, house Pratt
Noonan John, laborer, house High st. court
Norcross Horatio N. carpenter, house 43 Bridge
Norcross James, carpenter, house 49 "Warren
Norcross Margaret A. house 26 Ward
Norcross Martha, vridow, house 26 Ward
Norfolk Edward L. portable grain mill manuf. 13 Front, house
15 Curtis
Norfolk John R. machinist, house 100 Derby
Norfolk Joseph, sailmaker, house 72 Derby
Norfolk Joseph G mariner, house 72 Derby
Norris Charles H. tailor, 188.^ Essex, house 6 Lagrange
Norris Edward Mrs. house 5 River
Norris John, boards 156 Federal
Norris Walter {Towle if; Norris), house 14 High st. court
Norsworthy Thomas, house 6 Rust
Northend [WiUiani D.) & Choate {George F.), counsellors, 24^
Washington, house 17 Beckford
Northey Ezra Mrs. house 395 Essex [395 Essex
Northey William, secretary Salem Marine Insurance Co. house
Norwood Alexander, mariner, house 13 Allen
Norwood William D. cabinet maker, house 19 Williams
Norton Patrick, farmer, house Adams
Nourse Aaron, hats, caps, (K-c., 37 Wash, house 35 Andrew
Nourse Abigail, house 375 Essex
Nourse Ebenezer, fruit, confectionery, 41 Wash. h. 135 North
Nourse Samuel, shoe tool manufactory, house 18 Carlton
Nourse Sarah H. dressmaker, 2>^ Liberty, boards 35 Andrew
Nourse William. 41 Washington, house 135 North
Nowell Moses, laborer, house 163 Boston
Nowell Phoebe A. nurse, house 22 Charles [h. 7 Cherry
Noyes Enoch K. & Co. {E. F. Baker), grocers, 6 & 8 Front,
Noyes Henry D. clerk, boards 55 Washington
Noyes Isaac's. {Brooks &; N.), house 21 Forrester
Nutter Horace, trader, house 12 Congress
Nutter John, shoemaker, house 4 Friend
Nutting Joseph, cabinet maker, house 5 Jeffrey court
Nutting Rachel, house 12 Beckford
OAKES THOMAS (.V. Ilolden .^ Co.), boards Essex House
Ober Andrew, carpenter, 42 Charter, house 8 Winthrop
Ober Samuel, fish, &c. 26 Derby sq. house 57 Charter
SALEM [O] DIRECTORY. 137
Ober Sarah, house 11 Ash
! O'Brien Catharine, widow, house Tucker's wharf
I O'Brien Christopher, laborer, house 14 Feabody
1 O'Brien Cornelius, tanner, house rear Adams
I O'Brien Dennis, currier, boards 20 Fowler
I O'Brien Dennis, laborer, house 3 Rubber Factory
! O'Brien James, laborer, house 21 High
j O'Brien James, laborer, house 27 Daniels
I O'Brien John, laborer, house 10 Odell square
O'Brien John, laborer, house rear 89 Derby
O'Brien John, laborer, house 3 Tucker's wharf
O'Brien Michael, currier, boards 100 Mason
; O'Biien Thomas, currier, house Phelps court
O'Connell John, agent N. E, P. Union, 12 Front, h. 3 N. Pine
O'Connell Timothy, boots and shoes, 5 Central, house rear 76
O'Conner Thomas, trader, house 9 Prince [Federal
O'Conner Timothy, tanner, house end of Beaver
O'Day Bartholomew, laborer, house rear 7 Charter
Oder/Eliza Mrs. house 48 Essex
Odell James J. mariner, house 108 Derby
Odell James Mrs. house 16 Odell square
Odell James A. wines, &c. 23 Front, house Winthrop
Odell Thomas F. house 28 North
Odell William H. mariner, house 48 Essex
I Odlin Mary, widow, nurse, house 2o Hardy
O'Donnell Daniel, agent for Boston Pilot, house 3 North Pine
O'Donnell James, laborer, house 27 Ward
O'Donnell James, clerk, 20 Front, house 31 Forrester
O'Donnell Michael, laborer, house 10 Herbert
O'Donnell William, laborer, house Ropes
O'-Flaherty Catharine, house 131 Bridge
0' Flaherty Jane M. house 131 Bridge
O'Flaherty, Polly, house 131 Bridge
Ogden Benjamin, carder, house o Park
Ogden Benjamin, laborer, house foot Gardner
O'Grade William, laborer, house 170 Derby
O'Hara James, currier, beards Beaver, rear Beaver lane
O'Hara Patrick, currier, house Mason Hill
O'Hern Michael, laborer, house rear 30 North
O'Heron Michael, laborer, house 2 Tucker's wharf
O'Keefe Mary Mrs. house 30 Union
O'Keefe Simon, moulder, house 94 Derby
Oldson Francis, mariner, house 10 Carlton
Oldson Joseph Mrs. house 56 Derby
O'Leary Daniel, coachdriver, house Phelps court
O'Leary Michael, shoemaker, boards 26 Union
138 SAT.EM [O] DIKECTORY.
O'Leary Timothy, laborer, house 1-5 Lemon
Oliver Frederick, engineer, house 49 Warren
Oliver Henry, laborer, house 7 Herbert
Oliver John'E. farmer, house Salem turnpike
Oliver Sarah S. house 36 Broad
Oliver William W. house 36 Broad
O'Neal Daniel, teamster, house 93 Derby
O'Neal iiichard, laborer, house 6 Carlton
O'Neil Daniel, 12 Front, house Tucker's wharf
O'Neil Patrick, laborer, house 3 Tucker's wharf
O'Neil Patrick, laborer, house 3 Tucker's wharf
O'Neil Thomas, laborer, house 3 Tucker's wharf
O'Neil William, laborer, house 92 Derby
Orne Annis, house 24 Northey
Orne Henry, teamster, boards 24 Union
Orne Jonathan H. weigher and ganger, C. H., h. at Marblehead
Orne Sarah F. Mrs. house 318 Essex
Osborn Charles P. tinsmith, house 21 Pickman
Osborn David S. fireman, house 128 North
Osborn Jonathan, sailmaker, house 21 Pickman
Osborn Jonathan, 173 Essex, boards 17 Turner
Osborn Josiah B. hairdresser, 60 Derby, house 51 do.
Osborn Lydia Mrs. house 17 Turner
Osborn Richard S. tanner, Aborn, house 17 Boston
Osborn Samuel B. horticulturist, house Orne
Osborn William A. tanner, house 5 May
Osborne Aaron, clerk, E. R. R. house 88 Mill
Osborne David S. boots and shoes at Lynn, h. n. Liberty Hill
Osborne Ezra, constable, house 88 Mill
Osborne Henry, 183 Essex, boards Essex House
Osborne Horace, currier, rear May, boards 5 do.
Osborne Nathan W. N. clerk (B.), boards 17 Oliver
Osborne Stephen H. 183 Essex, house 17 Oliver [Oliver
Osborne Stephen, hat, cap and fur store, 183 Essex, house 17
Osgood Benjamin H, harness maker. 9 Church, house 29 do.
Osgood Carlton, Market House, house 169 Essex
Osgood Charles, artist, 7 Central, house 78 Bridge
Osgood Charles C. captain, house 11 Hardy
Osgood Ebenezer B. clerk, house 15 Mason
Osgood Edward A. house 401 Essex
Osgood EUzabeth, house 15 Norman
Osgood Elizabeth C. Mrs. house 314 Essex
Osgood E. B. clerk, house 15 Mason
Osgood John B. Mrs. house 45 Lafayette
Osgood John C. merchant, 63 Union, house 3 Barton sqr.
Osgood John F. house 314 Essex
I SALEM [P] DIRECTORY. 139
: Osgood Joseph, captain, house 10 Crombie
Osgood Joseph B. F. counsellor, 23o Essex, house 17 Norman
' Osgood Nathaniel Mrs. house 401 Essex
; Osgood Nathaniel W. tanner, Goodhue, house 175 Federal
Osgood Nathaniel W. jr. tanner, Goodhue, house 404 Essex
Osgood Susan, house Osgood farm, 126 Lafayette
Osgood Susan W. house 15 Norman
Osgood Thaddeus Mrs. house 97 Essex
Osgood William H. captain, house 314 Essex
O'Shea Timothy, currier, house Beaver, opp. Beaver lane
O'Shea John, currier, boards Beaver, opp. Beaver lane
Ottignon Firmin, urabrella maker, house 53 Wash. cor. Lynde
Owen Edward, hairdresser. Arrington's building, h. E. Webb
Owen Catharine, house 3 Tucker's wharf
PACE WILLIAM H. mariner, boards 45 Essex
Page Elizabeth D. Mrs. house 9 Cedar [140 Federal
Page Jeremiah, president Salem Marine Ins. Co. 163 Essex, h.
Page Josiah, currier, house 1 North Pine
Page J. Henry, mariner, boards 23 Union
Page Mary Mrs. house 8 Federal
Page Sarah L. Mrs. house 84 Derby
; Page Timothy, carpenter, house 8 Broad [Liberty
Paine Joseph A. bonnets and dry goods, 153 Essex, house 11
Palfray Charles W. {Chapman &; P.), house 113 Federal
Palfray Edward, dry goods, 159 Essex, house 10 Hardy
Palfray Eliz;ibeth Mrs. house 113 Federal
Palmer Charles Mrs. house 10 Oak
Palmer Joseph P. mason, house Southwick near Dodge
Palmer Margaret, widow, house 14 Odell square
Palmer Richard, laborer, house Phelps court [Buffum
Palmer Theron, boots, shoes and rubbers, 216 Essex, house 13
Palmer William W. & Co. dry goods, 175 Essex, house 26
Parker Charles, house 107 Essex [Lynde
Parker Eldred S. expressman, 14 Wash, house 17 do.
Parker Emeline A. teacher, house 2 Ash
Parker George A. auctioneer, 30 Front, house 107 Essex
Parker Harriet M. Mrs. house 2 Ash
Parker Henry, shoemaker, house 3 Ward
Parker Isaac, machinist, house Lynde, cor. North
Parker John B. clerk Eastern Railroad, house 2 Ash
Parker Josiah W. musician, house 6 Church
Parker Sophia, widow, house 157 Bridge, boards 14 do.
Parker Williaui B. merchant, house 22 Pleasant
Parker William B. Mrs. house 107 Essex
Parks (Thomas C.) & Harris, (Israel F.) grocers, 4 St. Peter
Parnell Mary B. Mrs. house 20 High
140 SALEM [P] DIRECTORY.
Parshley Calvin H. laborer, house 4 at the F. R. Lead Mills
Parshley Charles, house 22 Ward
Parshley David T. currier, house 9 Fowler
Parshley Nathaniel H. shoemaker, house 72 Mill
Parson Frederick, Aqueduct office, Sewall, house 17 Hiver
Parsons George W. printer, boards 21 Lafayette
Parsons John, tanner, house 6 Oak
Parsons John H. musician, boards 3 Pleasant
Parsons John J. Mrs. house High, near Mill
Parsons {John AJ.) & Shackelford {]Vm.), fish and water for
shipping, 64 Union
Parsons Jonathan, ropemaker, house 12 Barton
Parsons Lewis K. carpenter, house 12 Congress
Parsons Oliver Mrs. house ,27 Summer
Parsons William D. mason boards 3 Pleasant
Patch Ephraim, tailor, 24 Washington, house 34 Endicott
Patch Ira H. wheelwright, 7 Sewall, house do.
Patch Ira J. clerk's office, Court House, house 7 Sewall
Patten John R. physician, house 25 Harbor
Patten Samuel R. shoemaker, house 4 Curtia
Patterson Nancy, widow, house 6 Andrew
Payne Phebe, widow, house 59 Summer [at Swampscott
Payson Edward H. cashier Commercial Bank, 7 Central, house
Payson Joanna Mrs. house 27 Forrester
Payson Thomas E. house Essex, corner Summer
Peabody Abigail, widow, house Aborn
Peabody Alfred, merchant, 134 State street (B.), h. 45 Summer
Peabody Brackley R. captain, 391;^ Essex
Peabody Brackley R. 2d, mariner, boards 47 Broad
Peabody Charles E. shoemaker, boards 14 Carltou
Peabody Christiana Mrs. house 391^ Essex
Peabody David R. shoemaker, house 12 Prescott
Peabody Edward Augustus, chair painter, 111 Essex, house 13
Pickman
Peabody Edward C. inspector Custom House, house 14 Carlton
Peabody Eliza H. widow, house 119 Boston
Peabody Francis, house 136 Essex
Peabody George, merchant, house 7 Brown
Peabody George A. (B.), liouse 7 Brown
Peabody George W. cabinet maker, house 6 Howard
Peabody James M. carpenter, house 15 Friend
Peabody John B. (Ives S^ P.J, house Chestnut St., So. Danvers
Peabody John F. machinist, house 14 High
Peabody Joseph, house 136 Essex
Peabody Oliver, carpenter, house 16 Flint
Peabody Oliver, blacksmith, house 68 Washington
Peabody Sally Mrs. nurse, house 6 Howard
SALEM [P] DIRECTORY, 141
Peabody Samuel E. C Curtis S; PeabodyJ, merchant (B.)i house
31 Warren
Peabody Torrey, 19 Derby square, boards 14 "Winter
Peabody William, shoemaker, house 6 English
Peach Augustus L. house 39 Bridge
Peach Benjamin, house 27 Harbor
Peach Franklin, shoemaker, house 4 Leach
Peach George, shoemaker, house 4 Leach
Peach Mary Mrs. house 14 March
Peach William, fish dealer, house 4 Leach
Pearson A. Lawrence, (B.), house Aborn
Pearson David, boards 7 Herbert
Pearson Hiram A. clothing, 217 Essex, house at Bradford
Pearson Nathan, farmer, house 130 Boston
Pearson Mary, widow, house 7 Herbert
Pearson William, house 16 English
Pease Benjamin, shoemaker, house 14 Flint
Pease George W. (William Ives S^ Co.), house 45 Federal
Pease Mary, \vidow, house 11 High
Pease (Richard) & Price (Charles), bakers, 13 High, h. 11 do.^
Pease Samuel W. stoves and tin ware, 128 Derby, h. 75 Bridge
Pease WiUiam, currier, house Aborn
Peck Elisha, clerk, boards 99 Essex
Peck F. S. clothing and furnishing store, 240 Essex, h. 99 do.
Peckham Charles, mariner, house 4 Becket
Peckham George W. 187 Essex, boards 20 Walnut
Peckham Joshua, fan ;y goods, 187 Essex, house 29 "Walnut
Peele Henry R. seaman, boards 13 English
Peele J. "Willard, merchant, Pnillips wharf, house 12 Chestnut
Peele Robert, hardware and crockery, 282 Essex, h. 86 Federal|
Peele Robert jr. ship carpenter, house 13 English
Peele Robert 3d, boards 13 English
Peele VVilUam Mrs. house 77 Bridge
Peirce Albert P. laborer, house 6 North court
Peirce Henry, State Bank (B.), house 6 Chestnut
Peirce Jonathan, 13 Central (B.), house 10 Summer
Peirce Nathan, stock and loan office, 163 Essex, house 139 do.
Peirce William P. merchant, house 29 Chestnut
Peirson Abel L. Mrs. house 11 Barton square
Peirson Charles L. engineer, house 11 Barton square
Peirson Edward B. physician, house 13 Barton square
Peirson George H. (Potter &; PeirsonJ, house 34 Pleasant
Peko John Mrs. house 65 Mill
Pendar Simon, house 60 Endicott
Pendergast Michael, currier, house 3 Friend
Pendergrass Edward, curiier, house rear 95 Boston
Pendergrass Thomas, laborer, house 24 Congress
10 ■""""""
142 SALEM [P] DIRECTOKY,
Pennell Mary Mrs. house 7 Cross
Pepper Dinah, house 44 BufFum
Pepper Eliza Mrs. house 1 English
Pepper George W. confectioner, house 42 Bufium
Pepper John S, shoemaker, house 5 Upham
Pepper John W. Mrs. confectioner, 44 Buffum, house do.
Pepper Philadelphia, widow, house 5 Upham
Perkins (Aaron) & Brown fWm. B.J, clothing and furnishing
store, 137 Derby and 36 Union, house 34 Lafayette
Perkins Alfred R. house 16 Williams
Perkins Augustine S. merchant, house 82 Lafayette
Perkins A. W. clerk, 165 Derby, boards 34 Lafayette
Perkins Benjamin M, tailor, 281 Essex, house 11 Turner
Perkins Betsey, widow, house 84 Mill
Perkins Charles, operative, house 62 Harbor [Church
Perkins Daniel, merchant tailor, 181 Essex, cor. Central, h. 15
Perkins Daniel, house 11 Williams
Perkins David, house 18 Lynde
Perkins Edward, (B,), boards 18 Lynde
Perkins Edward B. carpenter, 11 Cherry, house 9 do.
Perkins Emery J. clerk, house 13 Federal
Perkins George, clerk Mercantile Bank, boards 34 Lafayette
Perkins George A. physician, 5 Newbury, house 129 Essex
Perkins Henry C. mariner, boards 34 Lafayette
Perkins Henry W. inspector Custom House, house 21 Hardy
Perkins Henry W. jr. bookkeeper National Bank (B.), house
21 Hardy
Perkins Isaac, carpenter, house 26 Cedar
Perkins James, blacksmith, house 7 Daniels
Perkins Jeremiah S. superintendent burials. City Hall, house
2 Pleasant street avenue
Perkins John, house 18 Winthrop [Essex, h. 139 Federal
Perkins Jonathan C. judge Court Common Pleas, office 243^
Perkins Jonathan W. captain, house 14 Saunders
Perkins Joseph, pilot, house 14 English
Perkins Jossph 2d, mariner, house 12 Mall
Perkins Joseph S. currier, 59 Boston, house 171 Federal
Perkins J. Warren, captain, house 19 North
Perkins Martha, widow, house 151 Bridge
Perkins Nathaniel B. cashier Merchants' Bank, house 5 Oliver
Perkins Rebecca D. Mrs. house 23 Dearborn
Perkins Samuel W. clerk (B.), boards 21 Hardy
Perkins Thomas, merchant, house 124 Federal
Perkins Thomas jr. merchant, house 13 North
Perkins Thomas B. city marshal. City Hall, house 14 Winthrop
Perkins William A. house 19 Andrew
Perkins William E, carpenter, house 122 Bridge
[P] DIRECTORY. 143
Perley Jacob, morocco dresser (D;\nvers), house 179 Boston
Perley John, boots, shoes and rubbers, 2-52 Essex, house 254 do.;
Perley John E. mariner, house lo Federal '
Perley Jonathan, assessor. City Hall, house 29 Beckford
Perley Jonathan jr. c<- Co. (J. "Ca/'^e/-^, bookbinders, 191 Essex,
house 29 Beckford
Perrigen David, mariner, house 10 English
Perry Albert H. gunsmith, house 45 Derby
Perry Augusta house 45 Derby
Perry Augustus, merchant, house 29 Warren
i Perry Augustus H. gunsmith, boards H. B. Perry's
i Perry Benjamin, refreshments. 60 Boston, house do.
I Perry Francis L. blacksmith, Phillips wharf, house 33 Derby
j Perry Henry W. shoemaker, 61 North, house do.
j Perry Horatio Mrs. house 45 Derby
I Perry Horatio B. gunsmith, Blaney, house 7 Curtis
Perry Ittai, pilot, house 22 Derby
Perry Ittai Mrs. house 21 Carlton
Perry John, captain, house 89 Bridge [h. 13 Hardy!
Perry (J. W.J & Endicott fJV. C.J, counsellors, 182 Essex,!
Pervier Jeremiah, shoemaker, house 8 Conant
Peters Frances Mrs. house 26^ Winthrop
Peters Mary O. milliner, boards 218 Essex
Peterson Charles, mariner, house 10 Prince
Peterson John, laborer, house 38 Derby
Peterson Jr,hn A. shoemaker, house 8 Broad
Peterson Joseph, police officer, house 163 Bridge
Peterson Payson W. currier, 428 Essex, house 280 do.
Peterson Piiscilla, -widow, house 8 Broad
Peterson Thomas S. mariner, house 10 Creek
Pettey Caroline, widow, house 1 Turner
Pet^ingill George, farmer, h. Ledge Hill, n. Harmony Grove
Pettingill Eliza E. house 5 Woodbury court
Pettingill Mrs. widow, house North, corner Orne
Pew George W. door maker, house 26 Lafayette
Phalen Ann Mrs. house 89 North
Phelps Charles, bsll hanger, 84 Federal, house 1 do.
Phelps Isiael R. ( W. Phelpsjr. A- Co.), house 6 Whittemore
Phelps John P. ( \V. Phelpsjr. £^ Co.), house 8 Lynde
Phelps Joseph, house 16'J Boston
Phelps William jr. & Co. (Juhn P. <&• Israel R.J, sash and blind
makers, 84 Federal, house 16 River
Phelps William, hou>e 1 Federal
Philbrick Ann, widow, h'>use 33 Union
Philbrick John, mariner, house 30 Union
Phillips Edward B. tailor, -211 Essex, house 9 Salem
Phillips Elizabeth Mrs. house 17 Chestnut
144 SALEM [P] DIRECTORY.
Phillips George, rigger, house 38 St. Peter
Phillips Henry B. iiiachinist, house 28 Lafayette
Phillips John, at Oil Factory, house 64 North
Phillips John, captain, house 28 Charter
Phillips Lemuel, shipwright, house 19 Turner
Phillips Samuel jr. clerk"(B,). house 85 Lafayette
Phillips Stephen C. merchant, Phillips wharf, h. 17 Chestnut
Phillips (Stephen H.) & Gillis (James A.), counsellors, 22 Asi
atic Building, house 17 Chestnut
Phillips Willard P. merchant,Phillips wharf, house 311 Essex
Phillips William A. inspector, C. H. house at Svvampscott
Phippen Abraham, laborer, house Laboratory
Phippen Abraham jr., laborer, boards 55 North
Phippen Abraham 'W. currier, house rear i3 Lynn
Phippen Ann, house 18 Norman
Phippen Benjamin, cooper, house 25 Hardy
Phippen Benjamin H. house 15 Cambridge
Phippen Benjamin C. baker, house 188 Derby
Phippen Benjamin F. cooper, house 25 Hardy
Phippen David, seaman, boards 188 Derby
Phippen Edward A. laborer, house 55 North
Phippen George D. bookkeeper Salem Bank, house 92 Bridge
Phippen Hardy, house 38 Pleasant
Phippen Israel, captain, house 6 Becket
Phippen Joseph H. .shoemaker, house 14 Hathorne
Phippen Joshua, 2D Derby square, house 19 Carlton-
Phippen J. Hardy, cashier Mercantile Bank, house 94 Bridge
Phippen (Joshua A.) & Endicott (Charles), merchants, 61
Union, house 339 Essex
Phippen Nathaniel, cooper, house 25 Hardy
Phippen Niles T. laborer, house Laboratory
Phippen Robert A., Laboratory, house 24 Mechanic
Phippen Robert A. house 22 Forrester
Phipps Harriet, widow, house rear 74 Mill
Phipps John A. captain, house 25 Becket
Phipps John A. jr. mariner, house 25 Becket
Phipps (Joseph) & Pickering (Ja7nes), curriers, r. 180 Federal,
house 59 Endicott
Phipps Samuel, laborer, boards 59 Broad
Phipps Sarah, widow, house rear 9 Rust
Phipps Thomas P. tanner, house 2 Hamilton
Pickering Benj. F. shoemaker, house 25 Summer
Pickering Harrison, clerk, 37 Lafayette, boards do.
Pickering Jackson H. provisions, South Market, 37 Lafayette,
house 35 Lafayette j
Pickering James, (Phipps <Sr Pickering ),\).. Prescott, n. Summer
Pickering John, broker, 40 State (B.), house 18 Broad
SA.LEM [P] DIRECTORY. 145
Pickering John jr. clerk, lo3 Essex, house 81 Summer
Pickering AVilliam, 29 Peabody, house 27 Harbor
Pickering Win jr. provisions and groceries, 129 Derbv, boards
27 Harbor
Pickraan Sophia Mrs. house 312 Essex
Pickman William, house 328 Essex
Pickiuan "Wm. D. merchant, Asiatic building, h. 27 Chestnut
Pierce Anstiss D. Mrs. house 6o Lafayette
Pierce Charles H. shoemaker, house 13 Flint
Pierce Charles H. boards Dodge
Pierce Edward, shoemaker, house rear lo River
Pierce Leonard, provisions. Bridge, c. Pleasant, h. at Beverly
Pierce Mark, house Dodge
Pierce Samuel B. 57 Hanover (B.), house 65 Lafayette
Pike Willia n B. weigher and ganger. Custom House, house 18
Pillsbury Lucy Mrs. house 310 Essex [Crombie
Pinel Philip P. captain, house 44 Federal
Pingree Annar Miss, house ST Bridge
Pingree David, merchant, 172 Essex, house 128 do.
Pingree Hannah, house 8 Federal
Pingree Rufus D. hairdresser, 22 Derby sq. h. 8 Saunders
Pingree Thomas P. merchant, 61 Un on, house 6 Broad
Pingree Thomas P. 3d, merchant, 145 Essex, house 128 do.
Pingree T. Perkins jr. counsellor, 243^ Essex, b. Essex House
Pinkham Charles H. apothecary, 288 Essex, house 12 North
Pmkham Lydia, widow, house 29 Forrester
Pinkham Mary H. dressmaker, house 173 Federal
Pitman Benjamin, bookkeeper Asiatic Bank, h. 11 Andover
Pitman Harriet Mrs. nurse, house 14 Norman
Pitman Henry, currier, boards 4 Boston
Pitman John C. currier, 5 Pope's court, house 12 Boston
Pitman John H. currier, house 3 Boston
Pitman Mark, house 327 Essex
Pitman Mary, widow, house 178 Federal
Pitman Nathaniel, currier, 24 Boston, house 418 Essex
Pitman Samuel, house 4 Boston
Pitman Samuel jr. currier, Gordhue, house 183 Federal
Pitman Sophia, widow, house 312 Essex
Pitman William, tanner, house 408 Esse.x
Pitman William, house 328 Essex
Pitman William H. painter, house 16 Norman
Pitts Darling, teamster, 2 Lafayette, house 30 Winthrop
Pitts Eliza, widow, house 29 Williams
Pitts Henry Mrs. house 7 Park.
Pitts Nathaniel, teamster, Lafayette, cor. Front, h. 14 Ward
Pitts Otis, teamster, house 58 Endicott
Pitts Thomas, stouemason, house 4 Winter
146 SALEM [P] DIRECTORY.
lander John G. provisions, 116 Derby, house 16 Cuitis
Plum Eliza P. Mrs. variety store, 117 Essex, house do.
Plumnier Albert, shoemaker, 161 Essex, house 21 Northey
Plummer Hannah, widow, house 174 Federal
f-'lummer James, mariner, house 21 Northey
Plummer Moses, blacksmith, house 21 Northey
Plummer Moses J. boots and shoes, 161 Essex, h. 21 Northey
Plummer Rhoda Mrs. variety store, 248 Essex, house do.
Plummer William, tanner, house 101 North
Plummer William H. ropemaker, house Barton ct.
Plummer Wm. H. teamster, boards 101 North
Plummer Wm. K. dentist, 208 Essex, house 25 Lafayette
Pollock James, laborer, house 21 High
Pollock Samuelj laborer, house 11 Prince
Pollock Thomas, laborer, house 12 Prince
Pomeroy Arad Mrs. house 14 Dow
Pond James S. dry goods, 29 Lafayette, house 2 Ward
Pond John V. millinery and fancy goods, 276 Essex, h. 269 do.
Pond Joseph P. house"^388 Essex'
Pool Adaline Mrs. house 7 Central
Poole Mary Mrs. house 1 Holly
Poole Nathan, shoe manufacturer, 22 Winthrop, house 1 Holly
Poor James, currier, house 60 Broad
Poor James, house 13 Prince
Poor Sarah, widow, house 154 Boston
Poor William, tanner, Goodhue, house 156 Boston
Pope Eleazer, tanner, rear 37 Boston, house 98 do.
Pope Hannah, widow, house Beaver, n. opp. Beaver lane
Pope John R. tanner, house Goodhue
Pope Maria, house 1 Hardy
Pope Misses, house 54 Federal
Pope Rebecca Mrs. nurse, house 8 Ward
Pope Thomas S. mariner, house 157 Bridge
Pope William A. tanner, house 93 Boston
Pope William F. mariner, house 8 Ward
Porter Ann B. tailoress, house 6 Ash
Porter Benj. P. tanner and currier, house r. 59 Warren
Porter Frederick, provisions, 17 St. Peter, h. North, c. Nursery
Porter Hathorne Mrs. house 58 Federal
Porter John D. shipwright, house 51 St. Peter
Porter Joseph G. carpenter, house Botts court
Porter Martha A. teacher, house 58 Federal
Porter Mary Mrs. house 17 Creek
Porter William R. tanner, house 4 School
Potter (Daniel) & Peirson {Geo. if. j, blacksmiths. West place,
house 343 Essex
Potter Francis A. mariner, house 8 Hardy
SALEM [P] PIEECTORY. 147
Potter James F. (Honeycomb (Sr F.j, house 9 Fowler
Potter Jesse F. captain, house 14 Union
i Potter Joseph, expressman, 34 Front, house 23 Union
'Potter Wm. 0. captain, house 6 Federal
jPousland Abigail Mrs. house 5 Salem
[Pousland Edward, captain, house 17 Dearborn
iPousland George A. (J. W. Rhoades &; Co.), h. 100 Lafayette
Pousland George "W. captain, house 102 Lafayette
1 Pousland Joseph, mariner, house 3 Salem
'Pousland Thomas D. cigar maker, house 58 Charter
! Pousland Thos. J. shoemaker, h. end Prospect
iPousland "William, captain, house 90 Lafayette
Powell Nathaniel, mariner, house 67 Mill
'Powers Catharine, widow, house 24 Peabody
Powers Edward, currier, house 14 Oak
Powers Eliza, widow, house 12 English
Powers James, laborer, house Grove
I Powers James, laborer, house 36 Mill
I Powers James, laborer, house foot Phelps court
j Powers John, currier, house Fowler
j Powers John, currier, house Adams
Powers Michael, currier, house 130 North
I Powers Stephen, pilot, house 12 English
{Pratt Benjamin, house 6 Church
i Pratt Caleb, tanner, house 7 Beach
I Pratt Caroline, widow, house 218 Essex
Pratt Charles W. jeweller, 231 Essex, house 23 Cedar
I Pratt Elisha, currier, house 12 Oak
Pratt George W. currier, house 12 Oak
Pratt Harriet, widow, house 23 Cedar
Pratt Henry J, dr.uggist, 141 Essex, house 4 Liberty
Pratt John, house 60 Lafayette
Pratt John W. farmer, house rear 130 Lafayette
Pratt ReUef Mrs. house 12 Union
'Pratt Samuel, farmer, house rear 130 Lafayette
iPratt William, toll gatherer, house Salem turnpike
jPray Isaac C. shoebinder, 16 Lafayette, house 2 Leach
Presby f William A.J & Fearing (E. P.j, dry goods, 228 Essex,
I b. Essex House
IPrescott David, mason, house Beaver court
Prescott William C. counsellor, 27 Washington, h. 15 Winter
Prescott Sarah E. house 9 Pond
Preston John, baker, 53 Summer, house 1 Mt. Yernon
[Preston Jonathan, tinplate worker, 12 Central, h. 55 Summer
I Preston Jonathan jr. 12 Central, house 62 Summer
Preston Joseph Mrs. house 67 Essex
Preston Richard, ropemaker, house 20 Osgood
148 SALEM [P] DIEECTORY.
fieaton Sarah, widow, house 53 Suminer
Preston William, mas.'fi, boards 4 Mill
Price Augustus E. millinery, trimiuings and dry goods, 220
Essex, house 18 Church
Price Charles (Pease ^ P. J, house 11 High
Price Charl. s H. (Browne & P.J, house t364 Ess^x
Price Eben. N. trunk and harness maker, 2.-;7 Essex, house 81
Summer
Price Edward, clerk, 193 Essex, boards 10 Hathorne
Price Henry A. baker, house Pratt, corner Endicott
Price John, house 10 Norman
Price Joseph house 81 Summer
Price Mary B Mrs. house 10 Plathorne
Price Mary E. house 10 Hathorne
Price Moses S. teamster, house rear Aborn
Price William, ropemaker, house Pratt, corner Endicott
Prime Abby, widow, house ■/4 brown
Prime B. Franklin, tanner, boards Melcher court
Prime D. Nelson, mariner, housf 21 Beckfoid
Prime David N. Mrs house Mekher court
Prime James M, grocer, 115 North, house 113^ do.
Tiime (Thomas H.J, Kenny (J. A.J, & Co. (John Jewett),
dealers in mahogany, fancy wood, furniture and veneers,
City Mills, 37 to 43 Mill, house 10 Margin
Prince EHzabeth, widow, house 16 Pickman
Prince John, baker, house 27 Williams ,
Prince John jr. mariner, house 26 Howard
Prince John Mrs. house 298 Essex
Prince Nathaniel W, currier, house Albion
Prince Susan S. house 27 Williams
Prince Thomas, bookbinder, boards 21 Lafayette
Prince William H. physician, house 298 Essex
Proctor Daniel, house 14 Herbert
Proctor Elizabeth M. Mrs. house 404 Essex
Proctor Eliza Mrs. house 63 Harbor
Proctor Mary, widow, house 14 Herbert
Proctor Mary A. Miss, house 136 Boston
Proctor Nicholas, laborer, house 12 Walter
Proctor William, shoemaker, house Cabot, n. Cedar
Prior Lawrence, currier, house 29 Boston
Pulsifer Charles H. painter, 51 Boston, house rear 95 do.
Pulsifer David, house 9 Federal
Pulsifer D. & J. {David jr. &; Joseph), painted carpet ware-
house, 14 North, and paiiiters, 25 Front, D.'s h. 20 Lynde
Pulsifer Ebenezer, carpenter, house 23 Oliver
Pulsifer Eben jr. carpet painter, house rear 9 Lemon
Pulsifer Edward B. clerk, boards 20 Lynde
SALEM [Q] DIRECTORY. 149
Pulsifer Elizabeth F. dressmaker, hcuse rear 9 Lemon
Pulsifer Joseph (D. ^c J. Pu/sifei), house 52 Lafayette
Pulsifer Joseph \V. boards 52 Lafavette
Pu'sifer Lydia P. Mrs. house 40 Federal
Pulsifer Sarah E. dressmaker, house 9 Lemon
Pul>ifer iS'ath'I, painter and carpet maniif. 11 Spring, h. 9 do.
Punchard Jesse S. painter, Endicott, opp. Margin, house 15
Winthrop
Punchard John, house 116 Federal
Punchard Jonathan P. g..iter boot manuf. 24 "Winthrop, h. do.
Purbeck Aaron Mrs. house 26 Ward
Purbeck Harriet, teacher, house rear 10 Church
Purbeck William, captain, house rear 10 Church
Puibeck William A. merchant tailor, 267 Es>ex, h. 5 Ilarbor
Putnam Allen, house 35 Warren
Putnam Amos P. carpenter. 3 Beach, house 1 Oak
Putnam Caroline E. hair work manuf. 175;^ Es^ex
Putnam Charles A. engineer, 251 E>sex, hi-use 59 do.
Putnam Charles F. horticulturalist, house Orne
Putnam David, h-use 242 E>sex
' Putnaui Eben, boards 33 Summer
' Putnam Francis, florist, hou^e 59 Essex
Putnam George, druggist, 275 Essex, house Orne
\ Putnam George, house 9 Oak
i Putnam George F. {J. Puttiam iSr Co.) boards 94 Boston
j Putnam Hannah P. millinery, 291 Essex, house 293 do.
I Putnam Israel, house 69 Mill
I Putnam Jacob & Co. (G. F. Putnam), tanners and curriers, 63
Boston, house 94 do.
Putnam James H. brickmaker, house 149 North
Puti am James S. tanner, Goodhue, house 94 Boston
j Putnam John P. house 13 Walnut
j Putnam Joseph, brick manuf. 10 Franklin, house 14 Sewall
i Putnam Joseph H. house 9 Oak
j Putnam Marg-.retS. iNirs. house 114 Essex
! Putnam Mary, house 5 J Broad
'Putnam Xathan, wood and bark. 157 Derby, house 2 Winthrop
Putnam Perley, c.immissioner of streets, house 10 Andrew
i Putnam Perley Z. M. P. Mrs. house 16 Lemon
I Putnam Sally, widow, house Aborn
QUARLES SAMUEL, merchant, house 4 Church
Quarles William A. c.erk, boards 4 Church
Quimby Ann Maria, music teacher, house 48 Federal
Quimby E. Hervey, clerk, house 48 Federal
Quimby Elisha, physician, house 48 Federal
150 SALEM [R] DIRECTORY.
Quimby Moses, house 4 at the F. R. Lead Mills
Quinn Charles, laborer, house 4-5 Harbor
Quinn Lawrence, tanner, boards rear 95 Boston
Quinn Patrick, currier, house 82 Mason
Quinn Patrick, clothing and boarding, house 146 Derby
Quinn Patrick, currier, house 15 Kiver
Quinn (7%o/Ha5) & Kelley {Jwnes), tailors, 184 Essex, house
56 Cli=irter
Quinn William, peddler, house 15 Daniels
RADFORD BENJAMIN F. shoemaker, house 25 Winthrop
Radford Charles F. shoemaker, house 10 Peabody
Radford John, shoemaker, house 56 Endicott
Radford Martha Mrs. house 13 Pond
RafFerty William Mrs. house 57 Turner
Rafter Michael, currier, house 79 Mason
Ragan William, laborer, house Pratt
Ralihan Patrick, currier, house 141 Boston
Ralihan Thomas, currier, house 143 Boston
Ramsdell Alexander, ropemaker, house 1 Turner
Ramsdell Arthur W. mariner, house 20 Cedar
Ramsdell Joshua B. ropemaker, boards 1 Turner
Ramsdell William (Cal.), house 8 Walnut
Ramsdell William, sawyer. City Mills, house 82 Mill
Ramsdell William G. captain, house 10 Cedar
Rand Augustus, stonecutter, house 55 Lafayette
Randall Edward H, tinsmith, house 8 Andrew
Randall Moses D. teacher of music, house 8 Andrew
Randall Samuel Mrs. house 28 Buffum
Randolph Nancy, widow, house 15 Pond
Rantoul Roberts, counsellor, 22 Asiatic block, h. at Beverly
Rawson Charles E. shoemaker, house Melcher court
Raymond Alfred A. blacksmith, house rear Buffum
Raymond Elizabeth, house 8 Creek
Rea Edward H. house 46 Broad
Rea Edward H. tailor, house 14 Howard
Rea Samuel G. merchant, house 45 Washington
Rea Sarah Mrs. house 45 Washington
Read Andrew, laborer, house rear E. Webb
Read George F. teacher, house 42 Buffum
Read Henry J. engineer, house 33 Salem
Read Hem y L. carpenter, house 23 Warrert
Read J hn, house 87 Federal [house 43 Forrester
Read John F. fruit and vegetables, 7, 8 and 9 Market House,
Read Warren A. butter and cheese, 10 and 11 Market House,
house 12 Mason
Readey Anstiss T. Mrs. house 202 Derby
SALEM [R] DIRECTORY. 151
Readey William, boarding, house 202 Derby
Real Frederick E. laborer, house 31 Hardy
Reardon John, laborer, house rear 30 P^-abody
Reardon Patrick, laborer, house Phillips
Reaves Abigail, house 70 No'th
Reaves George, house 70 North
Redding Elizabeth Mrs. house 56 North
Redmond Bridget, widow, house 100 Mason
Redmond John, currier, house 95 Mason
(Redmond John {Donovan ^- R.), house 21 Fowler
j Redmond Miles, laborer, house 12 Derby
I Reed David, cook, house 54 Forrester
iReed Hannah, widow, house 408 Essex
I Reed John, City Hotel, 175 Bridge
jReed Joseph, porter at depot, house 11 Endicott
i Reed Lydia, htuse 354 Essex
iReed Mary Mrs. nurse, house 13 Warren
iReed Nathaniel Mrs. house 90 Federal
jReed Richard B. postman, house 13 Warren
IReed Samuel, carpenter, house 9 Barr
iReed Sarah Mrs, house 1 Daniels
'Reed Sarah "W. nurse, house 42 Bridge
Reed Thomas, candle maker, boards 8 Prince
iReed Thomas, shoemaker, house 66 Mill
iReed William, carpet cleaner, house 48 Buffum
i Reeves Edward, painter, house 37 Pleasant
Reeves John, cooper, house Walnut
Reeves Robert, ropemaker, house 37 Pleasant
Reeves William, salesman, house lU Church
Reeves William, grocer, 20 Essex, house do.
jReith Ann Mrs. house 16 Federal
i Reith William, clerk, 153 Essex, house 16 Federal
JRemon Simon, 26 Front, boards 8 Creek
Remon Elizabeth, widow, house 8 Creek
Remon John C. cooper, house 11 Norman
Remond Charles L. house 9 Dean
Remond John, old wines, cordials, &c. 5 Higginson sq. h. do
Remond John L. house 59 Summer
Remond (3/. J.) & Babcock (C), hair work, 188^ Essex, house
5 Higginson square
Rennard Frederick W. laborer, house Barr, beyond School
Restell Elizabeth, house 13 Briggs
Restell John, cigar maker, house 5 North court
Reynolds John P. mason, house 13 Northey
Reynolds Moses C. 20 Front, house 65 Lafayette
Reynolds Thomas, tanner, house 170 Federal
Rhodes Amos H. engineer, house 58 Harbor
152 SALEM [R] DIRECTORY.
; Rhodes Crispus, shoe store, 46 Derby, house Palfrey court
I Rhodes John W & Co. (G. A. Pouslaud), painters, 20 Pea
] body, house 30 Andrew
Rial John F. rigger, house 4 Heibert
Rice Henry, snilnidker, house 17A Carlton
j R'f-e John, tailor, house 13 Lynn
I Rich Joshua, fisherman, house 20 Carlton
Rich N. A. dressmaker, 5 Central, house do.
j Richards George S. Mrs. house 4 Mill
[ Richards Lewis D, clerk, S. I. P. house Green place
Richards Lydia Mrs. house 2-5 High
Richards Sanford M. house 31 Lafayette
Richards Thomas, baker, boards 89 Essex
R'.chards Warren, clerk, boards 12 Harbor
Richardson Alonzo, house 7 Whitteniore (Csl.)
Richardson Bodwell, laborer, house 7 Uphara
Richardson Charles, hou^e 2 North Pine
Richard-on Chas. M. {Adams, Richardso7i ^ Co.), h. 31 Broad
Richardson Jeremiah, boots, shoes and rubbers, 213 Essex, h
2 River
Richardson Jeremiah J. clerk, 29 Front, house 55^ Broad
Richardson Lydia, lailoress, house 27 Norman
Richardson Lydia Mrs. nursn, house 108 Bridge
Richaidson Mary, widow, house 26 Dearborn
Richardson William H. teamster, house Beaver lane
Richers Henry, captain, house 10 Broad
RicKer Morrill, mason, house 56 Endicott
Richer Oliver P. coal, wnod, &c. 29 Peabody, house 22 Winter
R deout Justin, clerk, 16 Asiatic buil ling, house 4 Beutley
j Rideout Nathaniel, carpenter , house 4 Bentley
jRideoiit Ruth, widow, house Prospect
I Rider Henry, captain, house 152 Federal
Rider Joseph Mrs. house 152 Federal
Rider Joshua O, mariner, house 152 Federal
Riley Cornelius, laborer, house 188 Dei by
Riley David, paper carrier, house I North Pine
Riley James, laborer, house 21 Daniels
Riley James, tanner and currier, rear Mason and 14 Franklin
house 47 Broad
Riley John, laborer, house Dodge
Riley Margarer, wid..Av, hou-e 2)0 Derby
Riley M'tthcw, la>*orer, house 21 Daniels
Ri ey Patrick, laboter, house 2 )0 Derby
Ring David, laborer, house 10 Peabody
Ring Mary, tailoress, house 46 Chaiter
Rinks John, ship keeper, house rear 7 Turner
Roach David, coachman, 136 Essex
SALEM [R] DIRECTORY. 153
Roach John, hostler, house 10 High street court
Robbins Nathaniel C. house 2 Pickman
Robbins N. O Mrs. house 167 Boston
Robbins Thomas A. house 167 lioston
Robbins William S. mariner, house 23 School
Roberts Charles, house Prospect
Roberts David, counsellor, 19 Asiatic building, h. 21 Winter
Roberts George, teamster, house oo Derby
Roberts Hannah Mrs. house 24 Meclianic
Roberts Henry O. clerk, 145 Essex, house 24 Mechanic
Roberts John, butcher, Boston, hou-e Piospect
R (berts John jr. butcher, house Prospect Hill
Roberts Joseph W. housewright, house 12 Herbert,
Roberts Mary W. widow, house Prospect
Roberts Stephen H. teamster, house 8 Walnut
Roberts William, house 91 Federal
Roberts William S. mason, house 12 St. Peter
Robertson S. W. & Co. ^oap and candle manuf. r. 44 Boston,
house 44 do.
Robes Jonathan, shoemaker, house Boston, near Beaver lane
Robinson Henry, mariner, house 4 Becket
Robinson John Mrs. house 2 Chestnut
Robinson Lucy Ann, seamstress, house 91 Lafayette
Robinson Maitha C. Mrs. house 23 Church
Robinson Peter A. mariner, house 9 High street court
Robinson Sylvester C. house 138 Federal
Rock John, oyster saloon, 142 F.ssex, house 176 Derby
Rocko Matthew, mariner, house 11 Becket
Rodigrass John, gilder, house 23 Hardy
Rogers Albert, laborer, house 57 Broad
Rogers Augustus, house 6 May
Rogers Augustus D. counsellor, 150 Essex, house 376 do.
Rogers Benjamin F. provisions, house 11 Hardy
Rogers Charles D. mariner, house 11 Gedney court
Rogers Edward S. house 376 Essex
Rogers Jacob C. house 133 Esstx
liogers Joseph, mariner, house Boyd, rear Pingree
Rogers Joseph P. sal :on, 41 Derby, house 90 Essex
Rogers Lucinda Mrs. house 27 Turner
Rogers Mary Mrs. nurse, house 114 Bridge
Rogers Nathaniel L. merchant, house 376 Essex
Rogers Phebe, widow, house 6 Park
Rogers Richard D iuercl;ant, house 136 Essex
Rogers Richard S. metchaiit, hou-e 2 '4 Essex
Rogers Russell, laborer, house 7 Fowler
Rogers Samuel, mariner, house 7 Park
Rogers Seabury F. confectionery, 170 Essex, house 16 St. Peter
154 SALEM [R] DIRECTORY.
Rogers Thomas, laborer, house 77 Derby
Rogers Tristram G. shoemaker, North, near the Bridge, house
30 BufFum
Rogers William C. merchant, house 204 Essex
Rogers William M. law student, 27 Washington, h. at Byfield
Roles Bracket L. shoemaker, boards 2 Franklin
Roles George S. carpenter, boards 2 Franklin
I Roles Samuel, shoemaker, house 2 Franklin
I Roles Samuel jr. dyer, 7 Franklin, house 12 Mechanic
I Rollins John B. machinist, boards 21 Lafayette
I Rollins Sarah. J. Mrs. boarding house, 21 Lafayette
Ronan Michael, laborer, house rear 28 Congress
Ronan William H. mariner, boards 28 Peabody
Rooth Henry, piano tuner, 232 Essex, boards Mansion House
Ropes Benjamin A. mess. Savings Bank, house 106 Derby
Ropes Charles A. fR. W. Ropes ^ Co.), house foot of Dearborn
Ropes Elizabeth Mrs. house 7 Becket
Ropes Fanny, widow, house 18 Williams
Ropes George, clerk, Central wharf, h. Essex, corner Beckford
Ropes George N. captain, house 85 Essex
Ropes Hannah Mrs. house 23 Dearborn
Ropes Hannah H. house 313 Essex
Ropes Henry, treasurer Savings Bank, house 106 Derby
Ropes James, Register of Probate, house 26 Dearborn
Ropes John F. mariner, house 76 Mill
Ropes John T. & Co. {William Ropes), stoves, &c. 17 and 19
Front, house 7 Monroe
Ropes Jonathan, shoemaker, house 78 Mill
Ropes Jonathan jr. shoemaker, house 126 Boston
Ropes Lucy Jane Mrs. dressmaker, house 6 Winthrop
Ropes Maria, house 21 Washington
Ropes Mary, widow, house 78 Mill
Ropes Mary Mrs. house 28 Williams
Ropes Reuben W. & Co. {Charles A. ^ Ripley Ropes), flour and
grain, 165 Derby, house 18 Williams
Ropes Ripley {R. W. Ropes &; Co.), house 106 Lafayette
Ropes Samuel Mrs. house 8 Chestnut
Ropes Samuel, captain, house 64 Summer
Ropes Sarah G. house 373 Essex
Ropes Timothy, crockery, glass, and hardware, 214 Essex,
house 1 Pine
Ropes William {J. T. Ropes &; Co.), house 6 Andrew
Ropes William, shoemaker, boards 78 Mill
R)se Daniel R. ship joiner, boards 13 Harbor
Rose Harriet Mrs. house 7 Chestnut
Rose Joseph Mrs. house 13 Harbor [head
Rose Joseph, vegetables, 5 & 6 Market House, house at Marble-
[R] DIRECTOrvY. 155
Rose Martha A. dry goods, 12 Harbor, house 13 do.
Rose William S. Mrs" house 19 Washington
Ross Alexander, coach driver, house 70 Washington j
Ross Ann C. Mrs. house 19 Williams
Ross Daniel, coachman, house 10 Northey
Ross James, teamster, house rear 18 Beckford
Ross James D. teamster, house Phelps court
Ross James H. coachman, house 18 Beckford
Ross Joseph, tanner, house Phelps court
Ross Joseph H. painter, house Phelps court
Ross Nathaniel, hairdresser, 10 Boston, house 2 Beach
IRoss William S. teamster, house 38 Broad
'Roth Peter, stonecutter, house 32 Union
IRoundey Thomas, cooper, 10 Lafayette, house 79 Summer
JRoundy Charles, captain, house 47 Lafayette
jRourk Thomas, laborer, house 30 Ward
jRourk Thomas, laborer, house rear 22 Congress
Rowe Esther ISlrs. house 15 Briggs
iRowe George, gum picker, house 8 Turner
iRowe Joseph S. hairdresser, 35 Washington, corner Essex,
! house 5 Margin
'Rowell Benjamin, painter, house 16 Upham
Rowell Edward, cooper, Webb's wharf, house 17 Becket
JRowell Frederick, cigar maker, house 10 Becket
: Rowell Joseph, mariner, house 68 Bridge
IRowell Samuel, salesman (B.), house 8 Williams
iRubashoe Paul, ship carpenter, house 18 Congress
{Ruee Benjamin, cooper, house 9 Walnut
IRuee Henry A. carpenter, house 10 Howard
Ruee Philip B. clerk, 196 Essex, house 10 Howard
Ruee Sarah, widow, house 9 Walnut
Ruee Thomas, keg maker, boards 9 Walnut
Rumsell Catharine, widow, house 49 Derby
iRuliff James B. mariner, house 129 North
iRupp Andrew, currier, rear 33 Boston, house 164 Federal
IRupp Frederick, currier, house 17 Hathorn
iRush Francis, currier, house end of Beaver court
I Russell Benjamin Mrs. house 11 Pickman
1 Russell Benjamin W. clerk, Salem Bank, boards 11 Pickman
Russell Emily Mrs. house 152 Derby
Russell Ephraim, baker, house 61 Charter
Russell George, clerk, E. R. R. depot (B.), house 126 Essex
Russell {Henry) & White (5. R.), masons, St. Peter court,
house 18 Brown
Russell John, pump and block maker, 48 Union, house 43
Broad
Russell John B. house Prospect Hill (Cal.)
156 8ALEM [S] DlRECTORTf.J
Russell John Mrs. house 22 Lafayette
Russell John H. shoemaker, Louse 72 Mill
Russell John H. mariner, house 5 Gardner
Russell John L. Rev. huuse 22 Lafayette
Russell John W. carpenter, hf)use 53 Essex
Russell Mary Mrs. house 97 Essex
Russell Susan Mrs, nurse, house 17 Union
Russell Thomas B. naodel maker (B.), house 354 Essex
Russell William, job wagon. Front, house 29 Norman
Russell William, laborer, house 152 Derby
Russell Willi im H. clerk, 5 ct. Savings Bank, boards 18 Brown
Rust Francis A. P. teamster, house 59 Lafayette
Rust Horace, bath house, 148 Biidge, and keeper Lyceum Hall,
house 4 North court
Rust Lydia J. house 2 Rust
Rust Sarah G. widow, house 59 Lafayette
Rust Susan, widow, house 72 Essex
Ruth James, painter, house 10 Herbert
Ruth John, operative, boards 4 Pingree
Ruth Richard, carpenter, house 26 Congress
Ryan David, currier, house Salem Turnpike
Ryan Dorcas C. Mrs. nurse, house 14 Briggs
Ryan James, currier, house Grove
Ryan James, tanner, house 129 Boston
Ryan James, laborer, house 1 Rubber P'actory
Ryan John, clothes cleaner, 9.^ St. Peter, house 13 do.
Ryan Joseph, currier, house Revcie
Ryan Kenneday, currier, house 21 Warren
Ryan Michael, laborer, house 329 Essex
Ryan Michael, laborer, house 405 Essex
Ryan Patrick, laborer, house 11 Whittemore
Ryan Patrick, tanner, house Phelps court
Ryan Robert, currier, house A born
Ryan Thomas, shoemaker, boards 13 St. Peter
Ryan William, laborer, house 24 High
Ryan William, currier, house 411 Essex
Ryer Ann, nurse, house 27 Norman
SADLER GEORGE G. boiler maker, house 16 Salem
Sadler Joseph D. painter, house 81) Bridge
Sdifurd D. E. counsellor, 24 Asiatic block, house at Hamilton
Saiford Elizabeth E. teacher, house 33 Essex
Sartor. I Jaines O. merchant (B.), house 19 Brown
Salford John B. machinist, boards Botls court
3aiford Jo^^hua, house 21 Mall
Satford Joshua F. captain, house 6 Laboratory
SALEM [S] DIRECTORT. 157
SafFord Martha O. and Harriet P. house 152 Boston
Saflford Samuel A. house 21 Chestnut
Safford Thomas R coachman, house Bott's court
Sa^e John, mariner, house 1 Daniels
Saltonstall Henry, house 17 Pleasant, corner Andrew
Saltonstall Leverett Mrs. house 39 Chestnut
Saltonstall Nathaniel Mrs. house 43 Chestnut
Saltonstall William, house 43 Chestnut
Sanborn Alonzo, restorator, 17 Central, house 8^ Turner
Sanborn Anne, widow, house Orne
Sanborn Benjamin B. carpenter, house 6 Bentley
Sanborn Franklin T. (G. ^ F. T. Sanborn), h. 31 Forrester
Sanborn George & F. T. coal and wood, 115 Derby, h. 3 Turner
Sanborn Hiram, cooper, house 6 Allen
Sanborn James, tanner and currier, rear Mason, house Orne
Sanborn John Mrs. house 16 Ward
Sanborn Joseph W. tanner, house 89 North
Sanborn Mark, hair dealer, house 11 Buft'am
Sanborn Mary Ann, widow, house 6 Allen
Sanborn Osgood, clerk Post Office, house 5 Becket
Sanborn Theophilus, house 5 Becket
Sanborn Washington T. carpenter, house 11 BufFum
Sanders George T. Mrs. house 292 Essex
Sanderson John, cabinet maker, 122 Federal, house do.
S-tnderson John A. carpenter, boards 122 Federal
Sanderson John W. machine sewing, 25 Daniels, house do.
Sanger Edward H. baker and caterer, 416 Essex, house do.
Sanger George F. house 4 Cherry
Sargent Ezra D. boards 35 Summer
Sargent Pcufus K. architect, 24:^ Washington
Sargent Winthrop Mrs. house 35 Summer
Saul John, watchman, house 7 Gedney court
Saul John S. carpenter, house Green place
Saul Joseph, tailor, house 1 Lagrange
Saul Thomas, mariner, house 7 Mount Vernon
Saunders Ambrose S. C. apothecary, 242 Essex, h. 38 Summer
Saunders Charles H. mariner, house 5 Cedar
Saunders Charles H. hardware, 34 Union (B), h. 14 Andrew
Saunders Charles K, P. carpenter, house 109 Boston
Saunders David E. house 8 Winter
Saunders Delia, house 6 Norman
Saunders George M. mariner, house 20 Andrew
Saunders Henry T. clerk (B.), house 5 Cedar
Saunders James, fisherman, house Neck
Saunders Jeremiah, currier, house 27 Beaver
Saunders John, wines, &c. 9 Derby square, house 6 North court
Saunders Lewis, Salem and Lawrence express, 10 Washington
11
158 SALEM [S] DIRECTORY. ,
Saunders Lydia, dressmaker, house 6 Norman
Saunders Margaret, nurse, house 343 Essex
Saunders Mary A. Mrs. house 5 Cedar
Saunders Oliver H. captain, house 5 Cedar
Saunders Philip H. house Prospect
Saunders Robert, carpenter, boards 33 Mason
Saunders Kobert J. boards 5 BufFum
Saunders Robert S. Mrs. house 38 Summer
Saunders Thomas, laborer, house Barr, above School
Saunders Thomas M. captain, house 14 Andrew
Saunders William, veterinary surgeon, house 5 Buffum
Saunders William Mrs. house 5 Buffum
Savage Margaret, house 35 Broad
Savage Thomas, laborer, house 89 Derby
Savory & Co. (B. Savory ^ J A. Goldthwait), Salem and Bos-
ton Express, 3 Washington
Savory Benjamin (Savory <5f Co.), house 17 Williams
Savory Benjamin jr. clerk (B.), house 17 Williams
Savory Mary, dressmaker, boards 21 Beckford
Savory Mary, widow, house 9 Creek
Savory Richard Mrs. house 120 Derby
Savory Tristram, expressman, boards 17 Williams
Savory William, captain, house 120 Derby
Savory Tristram T. clerk, 3 Washington, boards 17 Williams
Sawyer Asa, provisions, 17 & 18 Market House, house at South
Sawyer Hannah, widow, house 6 Winthrop [Danvers
Sawyer Martha A. M. Mrs. house 6o Washington
Sawyer Nathaniel, carpenter, boards 10^ Turner
Sawyer Nathaniel Mrs. house 5 Woodbury's court
Scanlan David, laborer, house 18 Rubber Factory
Scanlan John, currier, house 19 Fowler
Scanlan Michael, currier, house 125 Boston
Scholfield Anson, machinist, house 65 Harbor
Scholfield John F. weaver, house 67 Harbor
Scholfield Rebecca, house 369 Essex
Scobie Catherine, house 6 Oliver
Scobie John J. captain, house 6 Oliver
Scotchburn Charles R. dentist, house 3 Central
Scotchburn George A. Mrs. dressmaker, house 3 Central
Scott Bei jamin, farmer, house 14 Curtis
Scott Benjamin jr. boards 14 Curtis
Scott Cyrus, parched corn, house 20 Pickman
ScuUey Mary, widow, house 4 Pingree
Searl Augustus, clerk, 5o Hanover (B.), boards 144 Boston
Searl Curtis, tanner, boards 144 Boston
Searl Joseph, tanner, house 144 Boston
Searl Joseph jr. tanner, boards 144 Boston
SALEM [S] DIRECTORY. 159
Scarle George, painter, house 140 Boston
Searles Sarah Jane, widow, house 5 Creek
Seaver Daniel A. teamster, house 7 Prince
Seaver Rachel Mrs. house 7 Prince
Seccomb ( Ehenezer) & Dennis (Benjatnin), adamantine can-
dles, lard and oils, foot of Harbor, and 94 Commercial (B.),
house 24 Andrew
Seccomb John, carpenter, boards 12 Beach
Seely Benjamin, fisherman, house 50 Derby
Selby William, mariner, house 14 Hardy
Seymour Susan, widow, house Pratt
Shales Thomas, laborer, house 25 Charter
Shackelford \Vm. (Parsons ^ Shackelford), 64 Uuion
Shackley Moses A. stai:e proprietor, 13 Central
Shahan Thomas H. Rev. house 126 Federal
Shannon Edward, painter, house 8 Essex
Shanly Ellen, widow, house rear 95 Boston
Sharkey Charles, teamster, house High street court
Shatswell Joseph, merchant, 23 Front, house 80 Lafayette
Shatswell Joseph A. clerk, 23 Front, boards 80 Lafayette
Shatswell Moses, snoemaker, 26 Andrew, house 28 do.
Shaw Bartholomew, at gas w )rks, house 17 Lemon
Shaw Brown E. gilder, boards 24 Charter
Shaw Coliin, cabinet maker, house 13 Saunders
Shaw Jacob N. grocer, 5 Boston, house 4 N. Pine
Shaw John, currier, house Fowler, opposite N. Pine
Shaw Jonathan A. shoemaker, house foot of Lagrange
Shaw Robert C. carriage maker, house 91 Boston
Shaw Timothy, gardener, house 28 Union
Shaw Xenophon H. gilder, 291 Essex, house 24 Charter
Shay Bartholomew, laborer, house foot of Ropes
Shay Patrick, currier, house Mason Hill
Shea Daniel, laborer, house 22 River
Shea Michael, laborer, house 8 Turner
Shea Owen, laborer, house 12 River
Shea Patrick, laborer, house 27 Daniels
Shea William, shoemaker, house 14 Derby
Sheady James, tailor, house 54 Charter
Shearman James L. wines, &c. 6 Derby sq. h. Hamilton Hall
Shearman John R. hairdresser, 16 Wash. b. Hamilton Hall
Shedd Lydia, widow, house Gardner
Shed John, butcher, house North
Sheehan Daniel, laborer, house roar 91 Boston
Sheehan Dennis, laborer, house rear 8 "Whittemore
Sheehan Morris, laborer, house 26 Congress
Sheehan WiUiam, laborer, house rear 64 Harbor
Sheldon Charles H. 12, 13 and 14 Market House, h. 77 Summer
160 SALEM [S] DIRECTORY.
Sheldon Eliab, laborer, house 11 River
Sheldon Joshua, artist, boards Mansion House
Sheldon M. E. dressmaker, 246^ Essex
Shepard Elizabeth, house 135 Federal [Charter
Shepard Elizabeth, hoisery and thread store, 284 Essex, h. 61
Shepard Henry F. merchant, Central wharf, house 135 Federal
Shepard I aac B. house 40 F^ederal
Shepard (Israel D.) & Archer {IVm jr.), auctioneers and in-
surance agents, ?4 Front & 18 Wash, house 10 V^'^iiUams
Shepard John B. & S. D. dry goods, 152 Essex, h. 63 Lafayette
Shepard Marv L. teacher Higginson School, h. 40 Federal
Shepaid Michael W. merchant, Cential wharf, h. 135 Federal
Shepard Samuel (Nichols &; S.J. house 92 Federal
Shepard Samuel, upholsterer, 298 Essex, house 9 Lynn
Shepard Samuel I). {J. B. &, S. D. Shepard), house 61 Lafayette
Shepard Stephen W. Mrs. h 25 Brown
Sheridan EUzabeth Mrs. house 3 Gerrish place
Shgridan Francis, salesman, 12 Front, house 19 Fowler
Sheridan James, laborer, house 21 Fowler
Sheridan Philip, laborer, house 21 Fowler
Sherman Charles F. tanner, house Albion
Sherman Edward, laborer, house 32 Essex
Sherwin Christopher, seaman, boards 88 Derby
Sherwin William, tobacconist, house 88 Derby
Shillaber Sally, thread and hoisery, 253 Essex, house 19 Lynde
Shinick Thomas Mrs. dressmaker, 14 Central
Shirley Caroline Mrs. house 15 Salem
Sliirley Elizabeth, widow, house foot of Ropes
Shirley Jonathan, mariner, house 32 Salem
Shorl Charles, patent door fenders, house 18 Central
Short James, cooper, house 6 Northey
Short Lydia A. Mrs. house 6 Northey
Shorten James, shoemaker, house 4 Ward
Shorten Micha. 1, shoemaker, house 10 "Ward
Shorter Royal M. stove setter, house 11 Osgood [Federal
Shreve Benjamin (Jones, Shreve, Ball ^ Co.), (B.), house 128
Shreve Isaac Mrs. house 22 Dearborn
Shreve Samuel V. merchant, house 224 Derby
Sibley Geo. V. shoe manufacturer, 17 Central, house 4 Park
Sibley John S. shoe binder, 17 Cential, house 1 Salem
Sibley Joseph, house 54 Mill
Sibley Moses H. clothing and furnishing goods, 17 Central, c.
Charter, house 6 Pond
Sibley William H. carpenter, house 21 Pickman
Silsbee Benjamin H. president Merchants' Bank, 32 "Washing-
ton, house 2 Oliver
Silsbee Edward A. captain, house 11 Pleasant
I SALEM [S] DIRECTORY. 161
Silsbee George Z. merchant (B.), house Warren, cor. Flint i
Sil-bee John B. merchant, Central wharf, house 6 North |
Silsbee John H. merchant, 14 Asiatic building, h. 380 Essex \
Silsbee Nathaniel, house 16 Pleasant .: |
Silsbee Nathaniel D. boards 16 Pleasant j
Silsbee Rebecca Mrs. house 1 Daniels
Silsbee Zachariah F. merchant, house 11 Pleasant {
Silva Augustus A. house 54 Lafayette j
Silver Augustus, tanner, house rear 50 Warren |
Silver Eliza Mrs. house 384 Essex |
Silver E iza, widow, house 8 High I
I Silver Jo-eph M. hairdresser, boards 8 High
I Silver William, captain, house 146 Federal j
Simmons Martha, widow, house 10 Winthrop |
Simmons Sarah Mrs. house 110^ Derby i
Simmons William, cigar maker, boards 110^ Derby I
Simon Francis B., Boston Express, 27 Front, h. 32 Charter !
Simon John, confectioner, .160 Essex, house do.
Simon Stephen Augustus, confectioner, house 160 Essex i
Simonds Catharine, boards 5 Cedar I
: Simonds Edward A. fS. C. &; E. A. Shnonds), h. 101 Bridge \
< Simonds George W. clerk, 4 Newbury, boards 101 Biidge i
Simonds Samuel, 76 Derby, house 101 Biidge
j Simonds Samuel C. & E. A. crockery, hardware, and paper
hangings, 32 Front, house 12J Bridge j
I Simonds William H. painter, 76 Derby, house 17 Hardy i
] Sims Caroline, widow, house 17 dmant i
Sims Richard T. captain, house 46 Lafayette . j
I Since Rufus, tailor, boards rear 169 E-^sex j
[ Sinclair J. Jasper, laborer, house 210 Derby I
I Skerry Edward S. painter, house 18 English
Skerry Henry F (F. Skeny &; Son), 243 Essex, h. 8 Cambridge
Skerry Francis, carpenter, house 56 North
Skerry Francis jr. & Son {H. F. Skerry), fancy gcds 243
Essex, house 3 Lynn
Skerry Robert {Kimball & S.), house 17 Federal
Skinner Jane Mrs. house 40 Broad
Skinner John D. conductor E. R. R. house 17 Crombie
Skinner Philip G. cigar maker, boards 62 Federal
Skinner Richard & Son (Richard Skinner jr.), cigar makers, 64
Federal, house 6^ do.
Skinner Richard jr. (R. Skinner &: Son), house 16 Andrew
Skinner Samuel S. proprietor of Mansion House, 188 Essex
Skinner Stephen S. cigar manuf. 104 Derby, h 2 North court
Slattery James, tanner, house PhiUips, near Grove
Slee Samuel J. mariner, house rear 25 Liberty
Sleeper Hezekiah, shoemaker, house 8 Hathorne
162 SALEM [S] DIRECTORY.
ISleeper Maria M. Mrs. house 60 Federal
jSlocum Ebenezer, mason, house 4 Hardy
jSlocum Sarah Mrs. house 19 Andrew
iSluman Andrew, tailor (B.), house 2 Harrison avenue
jSluman Benjamin H. expressman, house 8 Winthrop
jSluman Sarah, widow, house 16 Williams
|Small Dennis, shoemaker, house 17 Lemon
: Small William F. W. gas fixtures, 273 Essex, house 17 An-
j drew
Smalley Rolland, stevedore, house 8 Daniels
Smiley Charles A. {H. Hatch ^ Co.), house 35 Lafayette
Smith Aaron, house Orne
Smith Aaron jr. carpenter, 3 Howard, house do.
Smith A. Augustus {H. P. Ives, &; A. A. Smith), h. 3 Howard
Smith Addison, carpenter, house 10 Wbittemore
Smith Agnes, house 36 Summer
Smith Amos, lumber, 157 Derby, house 4 Federal
Smith Amos F. carpenter, house 5 §kerry
Smith Caleb, house 12 Lynde
Smith Charles, cigar maker, boards 7 Central
Smith C. A., Danvers Iron Works, house 143 North
Smitn Catharine Mrs. house 49 Derby
jSmith Catharine, widow, house 79 Mason
i Smith Dana Z., Eastern R. R. house 3 Margin
•ISmith Daniel T. watchmaker, 262 Essex, house 18 Winthrop
j Smith Edmund, treasurer Naumkeag S. C. Co. h. 15 Pleasant
iSmith Edward A. watchmaker, 262 Essex, h. 16 Winthrop
Smith EHzabeth P. house 21 Cedar
[Smith George, tanner, boards J. Carr's, Grove
j Smith George C. carpenter, boards 4 Laboratory
j Smith George H. clothing and furnishing store, 247 Essex,
I house 22 Washington
j Smith George H. house 2 Federal
Smith George P. Mrs. house 45 Lafayette
Smith Georiiiana and Adelaide Misses, house 34 BufFum
Smith Gorham, supt. Essex R. R. in Salem, h. over Essex R.
R. depot
Smith Hannah, widow, house 43 Union
Smith Hannah S. widow, house 100 North
Smith Harley P. founder, house 29 Harbor
Smith Henry B. collector and treasurer. City Hall, house 12
Winter
Smith Henry W. Mrs. house 17 Dearborn
Smith James Mrs. house 15 Barr
Smith James A. carpenter, 10 Walnut, house 11 Elm
Smith (J. Ford) & Chamberlain {B. M.), manufacturing jew-
ellers, 201 Essex, house 20 Mason
SALEM IS] DIRECTORY. 163
Smith Jesse Mrs. house lo Norman
Smith Jesse, watchmaker, 262 E>sex, house 36 Summer
Smith Jesse R. watchmaker, 262 Essex, house 36 Summer
Smith Jewett, depot bao;gage master, E. R. R. house 25 Harbor
Smith Joanna, widow, house Beaver court
Smith John, shoemaker, house Dodge
Smith John, currier, house 12 Friend
Smith John Mrs. house 21 Beckford
Smith John H. baker, 52 Harbor, house 50 do.
Smith John H. brass finisher, house 52 Bridge
Smith John R & S. iron founders, Gardner," house 29 Harbor
Smith Joseph, shoemaker, house 10 Dearborn
Smith {Joseph) & Manning (D. C), Uvery stable, 212 Essex, 9
Hamilton, and 47 Wash, house 3 Hamilton
Smith Joseph A. cabinet maker, house 26 Wi:.throp
Smith Lorenzo, agent Oil Co. boards 73 North
Smith Martha Ann Mrs. house 3 Palfray court
Smith Mary Mrs. house 29 Mill
Smith Mary A. Mrs. house 9 Pond
Smith Mary F. Mrs. house 8 Saunders
Smith Mehitable, tailoress, house Lynde, corner Sewall
Smith Nathan Mrs. house 14 Pickman
Smith OUver C. machinist, Naumkeag Go's wharf, house 98
Lafayette
Smith Patrick, laborer, house 3 Pingree
Smith Peter M. cooper, house 7 Curtis
Smith Ror)ert B. Mrs. house 34 Buffuin
Smith Sarah, teacher, house 16 Summer
Smith Sarah, widow, house 9 Dean
Smith Sarah, widow, house 5 Creek
Smith Sarah R. teacher Normal School, house at Marblehead
Smith Sterry (J. R. &; S. Smith), house 14 Harbor
Smith Thomas & Co! {John Cabeen), teamsters, 198 Derby, h.
14 Congress
Smith Thomas, currier, house Phillips, near Grove
S.nith Watson, house 79 Mason
Smith William, laborer, house 22.;^ Beckford
Smith WiUiam A shoemaker, boards 10 Dearborn
Smith William B. merchant, house 52 Bridge
Smith William B. jr. mariner, house 52 Bridge
Smith William N. laborer, house 13 St. Peter
Smith ( Wi/liam R.) & Masury (T. B.), cigar makers, 132 Derby,
house 22 Becket
Smothers Benjamin, roperaaker, house 6 Pearl
Smothers Olive, seamstress, house 14 Norman
Snell Nicholas T. captain, house 17 Brown
Snell William, daguerreotype artist, 2)8 Essex, h. 11 Central
164 SALKM [S] DlRECTOllY.
Snelling John Mrs. nurse, house Porter lane
Snow Mehitable P, teacher, boards 60 Mason
Snow Nathaniel, currier, foot of Beach, h. 60 Mason
Snow Nathaniel, house 396 Essex
Soley George, Mrs. house 29 Derby
Soley Nathaniel, laborer, house 29 Derby
South George, shoemaker, house 14 Dow
Southward George, portrait painter, 244 Essex, house 113 do.
Southward Jonathan R. house 22 Lemon
Southward Richard Mrs. house 51 Summer
Southward Samuel S. carriage maker, rear Essex House, boards
22 Lemon
Southwick Daniel, tanner, house 16 Boston
Southwick Edward, tanner, house 4 May
Southwick Eliphalet Mrs. house 83 Derby
Southwick Eliza Mrs. house o2Endicott
Southwick John jr. shoemaker, house 48 Derby
Southwick Samuel F. shoemaker, house 16 Boston
Spalding Josiah, merchant, house 106 Bridge
Sparks Samuel, captain, house 44 Buflfum
Spillane Joseph, laborer, house rear 31 Derby
Spiller John P. wheelwright, house 59 Harbor
Spiller Maria Mrs. house 15 Federal
Spiller Richard O. grocer, 162 Boston, house in Danvers
Spiller Sarah, boarding house, 60 Harbor
Stacy Joseph, currier, house 6 North Pine
Stacy Mary Mrs. house High, corner Summer
Stacy Mary E. Mrs. house 12 Lynn
Stacy Samuel E. 175 Essex, boards 55 Washington
Stacy Varnum, shoemaker, house 57 Summer
Stafford J. Warren, shoemaker, house 14 River
Stafford William, house 14 River
Stafford William F. jr. mariner, house 29 Salem
Staniford Charles, assistant superintendent of burials, 275
Essex, house 26 North
Staniford Daniel, printer, boards 26 North
Staniford John F, carpenter, house 108 Bridge
Staniford Sarah C. Mrs. house 42 Broad
Staniford, see Stentiford
Stanley Abraham J. {Brown § S.), house 3 Pleasant
Stanley Charles, painter, house 63 Essex
Stanley Edward Mrs. house 27 Brown
Stanley Elizabeth Mrs. house 18 Andrew
Stanley John, carpenter, house 5 Spring
Stanley John AV. tail)r, 39 Washington, house 18 Andrew
Stanley Nancy, house 1 Federal
Stanley Thankful Mrs. boarding, hotise 3 Pleasant
SALEM [S] DIRECTORY. 165
Stanley Thomas, tanner, house 148 Boston
Stanley Thomas, house 19 Lemon
Stanton John, house Orne
Stanton John, laborer, house rear 36 Peabody
Stanton Mary Mrs. nurse, house 5 Mall
Stanton Patrick, laborer, house 18 High
Stanton Thomas, laborer, house 36 Mill
Stanwood George S. boards Dodge, opposite Southwick
Stanwood Louisa M. Mrs. millinery, 165^ Essex, h. 169 do.
Stanwood Samuel D. cigar maker, house Dodge
Stanwood Wm. Henry, shoemaker, house 13 Osgood
Staples Elias C. laborer, house 9 Hardy
Staples George, teamster, house 14 Federal
jStaples Mary Mrs, house 28 Norman
jStaten George, blacksmith, house 15 Williams
jStaten Edward H. gas fitter, '273 Essex, boards 3 Plesant
Stearns Moses M. mariner, house 11 Creek •
Stearns Sarah E. boards 384 Essex
jStearns William, house 384 Essex
'Stearns William, mariner, house 42 Bridge
Stedman George B. car trimmer (B.), house 3 Howard
Stedman Samuel L. tailor, house 165 Federal
^Steele Ann, widow, house 26 Union
Steele Elizur, flour and produce, 26 Front, house 40 Summer
Stentiford Charles H. painter, house Barr, near School
Stephenson Elizabeth Mrs. variety store, 34 Peabody
Stetson James, shoemaker, house 42 BufFum
Stetson Lincoln, shipwright, house 3 Salem
SStevens Caroline, teacher, house 20 Winthrop
jStevens Daniel Webster, currier, boards 14 Broad
[Stevens Eunice, house 25 Turner
Stevens Edward P. baker, house 4 Andover
Stevens Geo. O. currier, boards Pope's court
jstevens Israel, tanner, house 20 Winthrop
jStevens Martha, house 11 Norman
Stevens Mary E. teacher, house 20 Winthrop
'Stevens Sarah Mrs. house 10 Pleasant
Stevens Solomon, tanner, house Pope's court
Stevens Timothy J. measurer of leather, house 20 Winthrop
jstevens William, grocer, 13 Derby square, house 14 Broad
Stevens William A. grocer, 13 Derby sq. house 11 Hathorne
Stevenson Lydia, widow, house 10 Saunders
'Stewart Jamts, laborer, house East Webb
iStickney Charles T. carpenter, house 29 Forrester
IStickney David I. mariner, house 5J Harbor
I'stickney Harriet, widows house 32 Mill
jStickney Joseph, calker and graver, house 8 Turner
166 SALEM [S] DIRECTORY.
iStickney Joseph, mariner, house 14 Allen
IStickney M;itth--w A. hou-e 119 Boston
iStickney Rebecca C house 3Go Kssex
jStickney Richard, carpenter, house rear 22 Hardy
iStickney S irah A. dressmaker, boards 14 Allen
Stickney Stephen, fisherman, liouse 317 Essex
Sti es Dean, carpenter, 23 Harbor, h use 53 Endicott
Stiles Joseph P. stonemason, house 86 North
Still Thomas, bo *t biiiider, house 1!) Ash
Stiliinan Samuel, shoemaker, hou-<e 14 Pe ibody
Stimpson Edward, counsellor, 24^ Wiishington, house 96 Essex
Stimpson Hannah Mrs. house 121 Federal
Stimpson James C. tinner and currier, rear 39 Boston, h.39do.
Siimp>on James B. currier, rear 41 Boston, house 192 Federal
Stimpson Thomas M. counsellor, 194 Essex, h. .)t S. Danvers
Stocker (John W.) & Henfield (Amos), coach and chaise
makers, 25 Endicott, house :A do,
Stocker Sophia L. Mrs. house 9 Rust [house 39 do.
Stoddard (Benjamin) & Agge (Jacob), blacksmiths, 51 Harbor,
Stoddard Daniel, blacksmith, house 51 Lafayette
Stodder Simon, captain, house 104 North
Stone Alfrt^d, architect (B.), house 21 Chestnut
Stone Berijamiii, mason, house 21 Williams
Stone Benjamin F. farmer, house 23 Essex [Chestnut
Stone B njamin W. merchant, 14 Asiatic building, house 23
Stoue Ebenezer, brickmaker, house Liberty Hill road
Stone Kdwin, daguerreotype artist, boards 18 Ward
v>tone Ebenezer, currier, house 438 E^sex
Stone Horace, carpenter, boards 4 Mill
Stone Irving (L. Chandler & Co.), house 31 Buffum
Stone Isaac, laborer, house 4 Bott's court
Stone Isaac jr. carpenter, house 56.^ Broad
Stone James, mason, house Flint, corner Warren
Stone James jr. M. D. apothecary, 4) Broad, house do.
Stone John, laborer, house rear 3 Ahorn
Stone John E. baker, boirds 21 Essex
Stone John H. inspector Custom House, house 18 Summer
Stone Joseph W. house 23 Chestnut
Stone Lincol.i R. physician, boards 5 Barton square
Stone Lucinda, house 385 Essex
Stone Maria Mrs. house 7 JetiVey court
Stone M iry. widjw, house 109 Boston
Stone Mary H. widow, house 102 Federal
Stone Robert, house 23 Chestnut
Stone Sarah Mrs. house 23 Dearborn
Stone Sarah M. widow, house 24 Union
Stone Priscilla, house 14 Creek
SALEM [S] DIRECTORY. 167
Stone Stephen H. blacksmith, house 14 Creek
Stone Willi .m, house 163 Boston (Cal.)
Stone William, merchant, 14 Asiatic building, h 23 Chestnut
Story Augustus, counsellor, 27 Washington, house 98 Bridge
Story Datiiel, cooper, 4 Cambridge, house 6 do.
Story Wi Ham, house 98 Bridge
Stout Brown, laborer, house 4 Pingree
Stover Charles B. clerk, E R. R. depot, house 12 Mill
Stow (Volney C.) & Tibbetts (A. Jj. bakers, head of Phillips
wharf, house 21 Essex, corner Becket
Stowell Anne, widow, house Boston, opposite Aborn
Stowell H-innah. widow, house loB Boston
Stowers Joseph Mrs house 315 Essex
Stowers Xathaniel, chair painter, house 3 Cambridge
Sti afford James M. boatman, house 13 Carlton
Stratford William, currier, Lummus court
Straw Benjamin, wood mouldings, 5 Front, house at Lynn
Straw Isaiah, house 13 Barr
Streeter Gilbert L. house 19 Pickman
Streeter Sarah Mrs house 9 Pleasant
Stroat Sauiuel, mariner, house 8 Cieek
Striley Jacob, laborer, house rear 13 Osgood
Sullivan Cornelius, laborer, house 5 Gerrish place
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, house rear 19 Daniels
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, house o Palfray court
Sullivan Dennis, currier, house 12 Ash
Sullivan Francis, currier, boards 4 Oak
Sullivan James, laborer, house Ives, near Dearborn
-Sullivan John, laborer, house 8 Pratt
Sullivan John, laborer, house 2o Charter
Sullivan Joseph, laborer, house rear foot Gardner
Sul ivan Matthew, laborer, house 4 Elm
Sullivan Michael, laborer, house High street court
Sullivan Michael, laborer, house 3 Gerrish place
Sullivan Michael, laborer, house 7 High street court
Sullivan Owen, laborer, house 18 High
Sullivan Patiick, l.iborer, house 10 High street court
Sullivan Samuel, laborer, house 1') High street court
Sullivan Thomas, laborer, house 28 Ward
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, house Adams
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, house 7 Ward
Sul. ivan Ti-uothy, laborer, house 168 Derby
Summers William Mis. house 92 Essex
Summers nv m. H. clerk, 222 Essex, boards 92 do.
Sumner Harrison G. assistant City Marshal, house 23 Daniels
Sutton William, president Commercial Bank, 7 Central, house
at S. Danvers
168 SALEM [S] DIRECTORY.
Swain Vesta, widow, house 55 Broad
Swan Hannah Mrs. house 74 Essex
Swan Joseph W. clerk. 252 Essex, hou«e 16 Mechanic
Swan Nathaniel, laboier, house 69 North
Swan Samuel, laborer, house 69 North
Swaney Daniel, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
iSwaney John, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
ISwaney Patrick, laborer, house 26 Beckford
jSwaney William, ropemaker, house 1 English
jSwasey Abigail, widow, house 30 St. Peter
Swasey Benjamin B. Mrs. house 51 Broad
'Swasey Benjamin B. mariner, house 51 Broad
j Swasey Charles W. printer, 185 Essex, house 8 Howard
[Swasey Connor B. dentist, house 47 Essex
jSwasey Elizabeth, widow, house JO Daiiiels
jSwasey Hannah, house 8 North court
'Swasey Joseph, painter, house 30 St. Peter
ISwasey Sarah, widow, house 61 Summer
'Sweeney Dennis, currier, house 80 Bos^-on
Sweeney James, laborer, house 40 Peabody
Sweeney William, laborer, house 140 Bridge
iSweetser Abby E. Mrs. millinery, 3 Newbury, house 114 Essex
jSweetser Ephraim, boots and shoes, 230 Essex, h 72 Summer
Swindles John, picker, house 11 Park
jSymonds Abigail, widow, house, 132 Boston
ISymonds Benjamin, tanner and currier, house 99 North
Symonds Benjamin R. grocer, 109 North, house 95 do.
Symond Benjamin R. jr. grocer, North, cor. Bridge, h. Barr
Symonds Calvin, clerk, North, cor. Bridge, house 91 North
I Symonds Catharine Mrs. carpet maker, house 61 Lafayette
'Symonds C itharine Mrs. house 46 Federal
|Symonds Charles B. currier, house 99 North
Symonds Charles E. assessor City Hall, house 59 BufFum
.Symonds Charles F. carpenter, 31^ Buffum, house 31 do.
jSymonds Dean C. blacksmith. North, n. the bridge, h. 104 do.
iSymonds Eben, shoe manufacturer, 53 North, house 51 do.
jSymonds Edward, brickmaker, house 58 North
iSymonds Edward jr. clerk, 74 North, house 77 do.
Symonds Edward A- farmer, boards 143 North
Symonds Edward B. house 7 Jeffrey court
jSymonds Eliza G. boarding, house 98 Federal
Symonds Misses, house Boston, below Aborn
Symonds Ephraim, painter, house 18 Mechanic
I Symonds Ephraim (J. watchman, house 107 North
Symonds Fenton, painter, house 10 Curtis
Symonds Hannah Mrs. house 47 North
iSymonds Hannah, widow of Thomas, house 77 North
SALEM [T] DIRECTORY. 169
ISymonds John D. superintendent of alms house at the Neck ]
'Symonds J. Shove, painter, 35 North, N. Salem, h. 59 Bufium
Symonds Joseph D. confectioner, house 95 North
Symonds Joseph P. shoe manufacturer, 55 BufFum, house do.
Symonds Joseph W. clerk, 213 Essex, house 46 Federal
Symonds Maty, widow, house 122 Federal
Symonds Nathaniel A. carpenter, boaids 18 Mechanic
Symonds Nathaniel D. house 50 North |
jSymonds Nathaniel G. treas. Salem & S. Danvers Oil Company,!
I Mason, house 43 Buffum [house 107 North'
, Symonds Priscilla E. Mrs. variety store, North, corner School,
ISymonds Samuel jr. grocer, 49 North, house 7 BufFum
jSymonds Stephen, house 51 North
iSymonds Stephen G. painter, boards 18 Mechanic
j Symonds Stilman G. clerk, Exchange Bank, boards 43 Buflfum
Symonds Thomas, shoemaker, house 143 North
jSymonds Thomas jr. grocer, 74 North, house 7 Dearborn
'Symonds Timothy, shoemaker, house 91 North
iSymonds T. Putnam, clerk (B.), boards 43 BufFum
jSymonds William A. shoemaker, house head of BufFum
Symonds William H. shoemaker, house 147 North
Symonds William H. mason, boards 50 North
ItABER JOHN, machinist, boards 2 Curtis
ITaber William, cigar maker, house 19 Daniels
jTait Bacon, merchant, house 29 Cedar
Tanch John, carpenter, house 8 Dearborn
iTannatt Henry, clerk, 190 Essex, boards 90 Federal
jTannatt Mary Mrs. house 90 Federal
I Tapley Benjamin, shoemaker, house 61 Harbor
ITarbox Isaac, baker, boards 21 Essex
iTarbox Samuel A, teamster, boards 101 North
jTarbox William R. shoemaker, house 101 North
iTarbox William jr. shoemaker, house 8 Church ^
'Tair Edward H. laborer, house 15 Bridge
Tay Benjamin, captain, house 18 Lynde
Tay Henry merchant, house 15 Beckford
Taylor Catharine A. Mrs house 6 Broad
Taylor John W. clerk, 22G Essex, boards 8 Williams
Taylor Lydia, widow, house 18 Chestnut
Taj^or Samuel, merchant, boards 9 Lynn
Taylor Thomas, confectioner, boards J3 North
Taylor Thomas A. carpenter, house 8 Williams
Taylor Thomas W. Mrs. house 8 Williams
Teague Amos G. shoemaker, house 62 Mill
Teague Amos G. jr. shoemaker, house 14 Cedar
Tea2;ue Francis, clerk, 198 Essex, house South Danvers
170 SALEM [T] DIRECTORY.
Teague John R. shoemaker, house 3 Pond
[Teague Robct, shoemaker, house 26 Essex
iTeague Thomas A. teamster, house 77 Mason
Teague Thomas A. jr. carpenter, h'.use 4 Congress
Tearl Joseph, currier, house 93 M .son
Tedder John, mariner, house 20 Congress
Teele Charles C. captain, hou>e 6 Gedney court
Temple Jonath n S. machinist, house 4 Winter ■
Test John B. cabinet maker, house 13 Becket
Teste Mary P. nurse, house 108 Derby
|Tetlow James, boiler maker, Naumkeag wharf, h. 19 Summer
Tetlovv Tnomas, machinist, house 8 Prince
Thayer Benjamin, cigar maker, house 14 Whittemore
Thayer Lois and Eliza, Misses, house 14 Whittemore
Thayer Nancy, dressmaker, boards 34 Broad [29 Broad
Tnayer Oliver, lumber wharf, 199 Derby and 15 Peabody, house
Thayer Rebecca Mrs. house 34 Broad
Thayer Rebecca, teacher, house 34 Broad
Thayer Sarah, house 34 Bmad
Thayer Stephen, clerk, 15 Peabodv, house 44 Broad
Thayer Stephen O. printer (B ), house 34 Broad
Th-iyer William 0. clerk, 199 Derby, house 29 Broad
Thissell Andrew J. mariner, house n8 Mill
Thomas Charles S. carpenter, boards 59 North
Thomas Eli, laborer, house Ives, near Dearborn
Thomas George H. shoemaker, ho..se 60 Broad
Ihomas Isaac, tailor, hou;^e 31 Hardy
Thomas Richard, fish dealer, house Phelps court
Thomas Jeremiah, shoemaker, houso 24 Mechanic
Thomas Nancy, widow, house Orne
Thtimas Samuel W. shoemaker, house 56^ Broad
Thomas Sarah Mrs. house Phelps court
Thompson B. F. seaman, house James Saunders, Neck
Thompson Cyrus, carpenter, house 21 Cedar
Thompson George J. baker, 28 Broad, house do.
Thompson Henry, teamster, house oO Broad
Thompson James, laborer, house 10^ Turner
Thompson James W. Rev. D. D. h(tuse 40 Chestnut
Thompson Joseph A. watchman, house 11 Salem
Thompson L)dia, widow, house 142 Bridge
Thorndike Larkin, counsellor, 175^ Essex, house 4 Brown
;Thorndike WiUiam D. currier. Prospect, house do.
Thorner John, shoemaker, house 5 Church
j Thrasher David, farmer, house opp. 126 Lafayette
Thrasher Nathaniel, currier, boards 98 North
Thurston Henry W. cabinet maker, house 6 Howard
Thurston Mary Mrs. house 6 Howard
SALEM [T] DIRECTORY. 171
Tibbets Andrew J. baker, house 41 Essex
Tibbets Kben, mariner, h use? Oliver
Tibbets Henry, house 24 Liberty
Tibbets George F. baker, b' ards 21 Essex
Tibbets Henry H. painter, house 20 Oliver
iibbets Andrew J. (^toice & T ), bouse Essex
Tibbets D. C. 9 Derby square, h^use at S. Danvers
Tierney Catharine Mrs. house rear 13 Lynn
Tierney Dominick, currier, house Beaver
Tierney James, currier, house Grove
Tierney John, laborer, house Adams
Tilton George F. carpenter, house 4 Ash
Tilton J. E. books, stationery and engravings, 188 Essex
Tilton Samuel D. carpenter, house 4 Ash
Tinan James, laborer, house High street court
Tinan James, hostler, house lear 10 Endicott
Tiplady Thomas T. shoe manufacturt r, house 27 North
Tirrell Rebecca, widow, hou^e 13 Ash
Titcomb Sarah L. nurse, bouse 116 Federal
Tivnan Michael, operative, house 8 Prince
Tivnan Patrick, japanner, boards 8 Piince
Tivnan Peter, operative, boards 8 Prince
Tobin Lawrence, carpenter, boards 9 Boston
jTobin Michael, laborer, house 13 Pond
Tobin Thomas, carpenter, boards 9 Moston
,Todd Char es, roperaaker, house 9 Rust
ITodd Jeremiah, expressman, house 39 Summer
jTodd John E. A. captain, house 2 Cherry
iTodd Rebecca Mrs. house 21 Creek
iTolmiin Frank, clerk, boards 21 L-ifayette
Tolman S. Newell, weaver, house 67 Harbor
Tolman Sardis, shoemaker, house 22 Becket
Toomey Catherine, widow, house rear Adams
Toomey John F. cunier, house rear Aborn
Toomey Ihomas, mason, house 12 Friend
Tookey John H. W. lecturer, house 17 Williams
Torry Francis, mariner, house 89 North
Touret Benjamin A. soda manufacture-, house 33 Bridge
jTowle (Abraham) & Norris {Walter), carpenters, 10 Lafayette,
^ house 19 Harbor
[Towle Christopher, blacksmith, house rear 95 Boston
iTowne Ann, nurse, house 9 I'ederal
|TowneBethia Mrs. house Phelps court
Towne Charles H. clerk Asiatic Bank, house 78 Summer
Towne Henry Mrs. house 78 Summer
Towne John C. printer, house 13 BufFum
Towne Joseph, bookkeeper, house 13 Buffum
172 SALEM [Tj DIRECTORY.
Towne Joseph H. cashier Naumkeag Bank, house 15 Buffum
Townes William Mrs. house 9 Federal
Townesend Geo. B. calker, boatds 6 Norman
Townsend Catherine G. house 36 Norman
Townsend Mary Ann Mrs. house 19 North
Townsend Penn, merchant, house 23 Andrew
Tracy Hannah Mrs. house 31 Broad
Tracy Michael, laborer, house Grove, near Irving
Tracy Patrick, teamster, house Grove, near Irving
Traill Horace S. printer. Observer office, house at Marblehead
Trask Amos, house 8 Hardy
Tra-k Amos, auctioneer, dealer in ancient and modern curiosi-
ties, 28.^ Derby square, house 126 Boston St., circulating
libtary at store and house
Trask Asa, house 12 and 14 Beckford
Trask Benjamin, machinist, 15 Harbor, house 23 do.
Trask Benjamin, seaman, boards 135 Essex
Trask Eben P. clerk, 109 Boston, house 22 Howard
Trask Henry, miller, house 133 Boston
Trask Israel, shoemaker, house 3 English
Trask James, letter carrier, house 22 Howard
Trask John, mariner, house 24 Becket
Trask Joseph, mariner, house 30 Hathorne
Trask Moses A. mariner, house 40 St. Peter
Trask Nancy, assistant at S. O. and C. F. Society, 7 Carpenter
Trask Thomas, house 135 Essex
Trask Thomas jr. seaman, boards 135 Essex
Trask William, laborer, house 40 St. Peter
Travers Patrick, laborer, house 4 Barton
Tray David, currier, house 9 Beach
Tray Michael, shoemaker, house 18 Odell square
Treadwell John D. Mrs. house 9 North
Treadwell John W. house 41 Warren
Treadwell Nathaniel R. currier, rear Mason, house 47 North
Treadwell Thomas, cabinet maker, house 77 Federal
Trefren James, shoebinder, 72 Wash, house 21 Harbor
Trefren Patrick, laborer, house 4 Boston
Trefren Roxanna, widow, house 63 Harbor
Trefry John, baggagemaster, house 23 High
Trofatter Charles H. boot counter maker, house 4 Beaver
Trofatter John H. house 9 Upham
Trofatter Sarah, house 371 Essex
Trofatter Robert, tanner, house Albion
Trofatter Samuel J. teamster, house 4 Beaver
True Abraham Mrs. house 12 Brown
Trtie Joseph, carver, 42 Mill, house 5 High
Trull Frederick, shoemaker, house 47 Broad
SALEM [U] DraECTORY. 173
Trull Frederick A. painter, boards 47 Broad
Trull Nathaniel W. mariner, boards 47 Broad
Trumbull Charles W. clerk, register of .deeds, h. 18 Church
Trumbull Edward H. merchant, Central wharf, h. 18 Winter
Tucker Gideon, president Exchange Bank, house 133 Essex
Tucker Hewett C. restorator, house rear 3 Aborn
Tucker Jonathan, assessor, City Hall, house 29 Andrew
Tucker Lucy C. Mrs. house 2o Turner
Tucker Sam'l Dudley, merchant, house Essex House
Tucker Samuel, fisherman, house 4 Bridge
Tuckerman Francis, house 41 Chestnut
Tufts Horace, captain, house 0 Elm
Tufts Nathaniel, tailor, house 17 Winthrop
Tufts Richard Palmer, saddler, 139 Boston, house 1-50 do.
Tufts Sam'l C. provisions and grr.ceries, 47 Derby, h. 20 Hardy
Tufts Sarah Mrs. nurse, house lo High st. court
Turrell Benjamin F. baker, 89 Essex, house do.
; Turner Calvin C. tanner, Goodhue, house 66 Boston
Turner Charles W. tanner, house 69 Boston
Turner Elisha W. currier, house 11 May
Turner George, shipwright, house 16 Ward
Turner George W. house 69 Boston
jTurner James H. measurer of leather, house 6S Boston
Turner Margaret H, house 8 Central
jTuttle Ebenezer, currier, house 19 Boston -
Tuttle Eunice E. house 11 River
jTuttle Francis W. {Hammond S^ T.), house 16 Hathorne
Tuttle Henry A. painter, house 10 Becket
iTuttle Henry C. physician, house 165 Federal
Tuttle Henry G. provisions, 36 Boston, h. 8 North Pine
iTuttle Hiram A. {Whitney S,- T.), house 8 Cross
jTuttle John, livery stable, 191 Federal, house 183 do.
ITuttle Mary D. house 11 River
jTuttle Mary E. widow, house 16 Oliver
Tuttle Nathaniel, currier, 21 Boston, house 19 do.
Tuttle WilUam, leather, 8 Blackstone (B.), 183 Federal
Twombly E. Mrs. dressmaker, 250^ Essex
Tyler Abel H. shoemaker, house North, near S. Danvers Hue
Tyler George F. clerk, 44 North, house 6 Orne
Tyler George L. clerk, 6 Front, boards 8 Eton
Tyler Moses C. shoemaker, house 6 Nursery
Tyler Sarah A. Mrs. house 7 Cherry
iTyler Wesley, shoemaker, house foot of Northey
Tyler William B. clerk, 68 boards Nursery
jTyrell Michael, laborer, house 172 Derby
^UPHAM BENJAMIN N. chemist, house rear 70 Upham
12
il74 SALEM rVl DIRECTORY,
I LJ
(Upham Charles W, house 52 Washington
iUpham Charles W, jr. house 52 Washington
jXJpham Franklin, chemist, house 70 North
Upham Henrj', chemist, house 7 North
jUpham Joshua, house 17 Dean
j Upham Joshua jr. chemist, Laboratory, house rear 70 North
|ljpham Wm. P. boards 52 Washington
1 Upton Anna M. teacher, house 59 Essex
I Upton Benjamin Mrs. house 31 Pleasant
jUpton Charles, captain, house 6 Liberty
I Upton Chailes H. mariner, house 39 Bridge
j Upton Daniel, dry goods (B.). house 31 Pleasant
j Upton Eben, musician, hou&e 31 Barr
jUpton Eben Mrs, house North, cor. Ornd
j Upton Edmund, captain, house 2 Cross
Upton Edwin, captain, house 26 Winter
I Upton Ezra, provision dealer, 2 Mill, house 24 Barr
Upton Ezra W. printer, 191 Essex, house at South Danvers
Upton Francis, music teacher, house 31 Pleasant
Upton Franklin, tinplate worker, house 1 Mount Vernon
Upton George, captain, house 8 Liberty
! Upton George L. carpenter, house 2 Cross
j Upton Henry, captain, house 9 Liberty
i Upton Henry P. merchant, 15 and IG Derby vvhf. h. 22 Union
I Upton James, merchant, 63 Union, house 100 Bridge
j Upton Jesse, boards 29 Buffum
[Upton Joseph, captain, house 51 Bridge
|U(jton Moses T. (Broicn <Sf U.), house 67^ Esses
Upton Paul, captHin, house 3 Hamilton
Upton Robert, merchant, 63 Union, house 26 Winter
Upton Samuel Mrs. house 39 Bridge
Upton Stephen, captain, house 26 Winter |
Upton (Warren A.) & Webster (Gardner), tinsmiths, 135 1
Boston, house 42 do, I
Upton William, cooper, house 15 Essex
Upton William B. clerk, 221 Essex, boards 24 Barr
Upton William F. captain, house 39 Bridge
VALENTINE B. E. Mrs. house 54 Federal
Valentino Elmer, teacher at Marblehead, house 4 Ash
Vanderford Benjamin F. engineer, house 9 Winter
Vanderibrd Elizabeth Mrs. house 7 Lemon
Varney Daniel (]V., D. fy S. VarneyJ, house 71 Boston
Varney Solomon, house 113 Boston
Varney Solomon jr. (IV., D. ^- ^'. Varney), house 83 Boston
Varney W., D. & S. (William, Daniel 6^ Salo^non jr.), cunicrs,
82 Boston
SALEM [W] DIRECTORY. 175
Yarney William (W., D. tV K Varney), house 78 Boston
Yent John, engineer, house 86 Mill
Vent Marv Mrs. vestmaker, house rear 1-4 Central
Yent Sarah Mrs. house 78 Mill
Yerill Lydia, widow, house 28 High
' Yery Abraham, sexton, house 21 Summer
; Yery Abraham A. mariner, house 21 Summer
Yery Edwin, musician, house Melcher's court
Yery Ephraim P. mariner, house 22^ Boston
Yery Francis E. teacher, house VA Federal
Yery Harriet, teacher, house 1 Hardy
i Yery Isaac, mariner, house 21 Summer
Yery John C. mariner, house 15 Hardy
'■ Yery Jones Rev. house 154 Federal
; Yerv Joseph, mariner, house 22.^ Boston
i Yery Lydia Mrs. house 154: Federal
i Yerv Lydia A. teacher, house 154 Federal
; Yery Martha, widow, house 22^ Boston
j Yery Martlia N. teacher private school, house 78 Federal
i Yery Mary, house 17 Crombie
jYery Nathaniel, shipsmith, house 11 Turner
Yery Nathaniel jr. cabinet maker, 274 Essex, house 47 North
Yery Nathaniel O. clerk, 113 Derby, boards 11 Turner
i Yerv Samuel, gum copal works, house 57 Bridge
! Yery Samuel jr. captain, house 56 Lafayette
i Yickery Thomas, seapjan, house 86 Derby
JYictorato Constantine, bowling saloon, h. Lagrange, cor. Salem
I Yictory James Mrs. house 4 at the F. R. Lead Mills |
I Yincent Amos L. mast and sparmaker, r. 41 Derby, h. 59 do. j
i Yincent Harriet F. nurse, house 59 Derby
j Yincent John, house 59 Derby .. . •
j Yincent Joseph, house 23 Pleasant
Yincent Letitia Mrs. tailoress, house 12 Essex
i Yincent William B. house 20 Pleasant
Yivuan Joseph, house 8 Essex
Yivuan Wiilard S. teamster, house 8 Essex
: Yivuan Wilmot, carpenter, house 97 Bridge
I YoJlor Henry, tanner, house rear Pope's court
Yoorhees Lewis D. D. captain, house rear 13 Osgood
I Yose J. Alonzo, gilder, 22 Washington
I WAKEFIELD ELIZA, house 12 Daniels
; Walcott Benjamin P. clerk (B.J, house 77 Lafayette
' Walcott Samuel B. Mrs. house 77 Lafayette
I Wagner Daniel, currier, hou-e Phelps court
, Walden Joseph F. currier, 50 Boston, house 176 Federal
I Walden Nancy P. widow, house i48 Federal
176 SALEM [W] DIRECTORY.
Walden William W. P. currifir, boards 148 Federal
Wales Ira, mvisician, house 84 North
Walker Abbott, merchant, house 301 Essex
Walker Abbott jr. boards 301 Essex
Walker George S. boards 301 Essex
Walker Martha W. seamstress, house 4 Palfrey court
Walker Mrs. house 8 Prescolt*
Walker Mary Mrs. tailoress, hquse 15 High street court
Walker Mary M. (Morrill ^ W.), house 8 Prescott
Walker Parker D. carpenter, 7 Boston, house 57 Endicott
Walker Samuel L. tanner, house rear 14 Hathorne
Wallace Eunice, house 2 Hamilton
Wallace Thomas, physician and apothecary, 9 Wash. h. do.
Wallis Francis F. pilot, house 15 Essex
Wallis Jane Mrs. house 15 Park
Wallis Joseph, cabinet maker and furniture dealer, 205^ Essex,
house 28 Lafayette
Wallis Patrick, coachman at the Derby farm
Wallis William, secretary Savings Bank, house 23 Summer
Walsh Hannah Mrs. house 18 River
Walsh Robert, painter, house 16 Flint
Walter Edward, sailmaker, house 9 Curtis
Walton Ebenezer, grocer, 89 Mason, house do.
Walton Eben. N, 185 Essex, house 6 Herbert
Walton Joseph, cigar box maker, 127 Boston, house 145 do.
Walton Josiah, house 7 Beaver
Walton Josiah jr. blacksmith, 131 Boston, hoiise 9 Aborn
Walton Joseph A. carpenter, house 16 Sewall
Walton Timothy, farmer, house 1 Aborn
Walton William A. shoemaker, house 1 Aborn
Walton William J. laborer, house rear 9 Aborn [Danvers
Ward Alfred A. provisions, 15 and 16 Market House, h. at S.
Ward Andrew, merchant. Central wharf, house 123 Federal
Ward Andrew A. mariner, house 12 Elm
Ward Charles, merchant, house 11 North
WardChipman, clerk, house 83 Lafayette
Ward Eliza W. teacher, house 34 Chestnut
Ward Israel Mrs. house 4 Pickman
Ward Israel Mrs. sen. house 57 Endicott
Ward James, laborer, house 2 Pingree
Ward James, captain, house 9 Carlton
Ward Jonathan O. 15 Market House, house at South Danvers
Ward Joshua Mrs. house 8 Central
Ward Louisa H. Mrs. dressmaker, house 18 Andrew
Ward Lucy Mrs. house rear 15 River
Ward L. Pierson, mai-iner, house 4 Pickman
Ward Mabiua T. Mrs. house 34 Chestnut
SALEM IW] DIRECTORY. 177
Ward Mary Mrs. house 19 Herbert
AVard WilUam H. house end of Essex (Cal.)
j Warden John, house 34-4 Essex
Warden Thomas, seaman, house 19 Daniels
Wardwell Esther A. Mrs, house Phelps' court
Wardwell John S. watchman, house 20 Hathorne
Wardwell Nathaniel A. shoemaker, house Phelps court
Ware Alfred F. farmer, house Salem turnpike
Ware Erastus D. farmer, house Salem turnpike
Ware Horace, farmer, house Salem turnpike
Ware Horace C. farmer, house Salem turnpike
Ware Mary, nurse, at H. Ware's, Salem turnpike
Ware William, operative, house 70 Harbor
Warner Caleb, spectacles, 3 Central, house 92 Federal
Warner Edward L. baker, boards 6 Oak
j Warner Elizabeth G. widow, house 55 Washington
i Warner John V. cooper, house 9 Park
Warner Joseph A. carpenter, house 164 Boston
I Warner William F. laborer, house 32 Williams
.Warren Edward J. currier, house 113 North
; Warren George H. carpenter, house 122 Bridge
i Warren Hannah Mrs. house 8 Hardy
j Warren John, at the Laboratory, house Union place
_Warren Levi F. principal Epes School, boards 14 High st. ct.
"Wasgatt Betsey, widow, house 57 Mill
Washington John S. laborer, house foot of Northey
Waters Andrew S. copper founder, 6 Franklin, house 54 North
Waters Andrew S. jr. mariner, boards 54 North
Waters Eben, coppersmith, house 5 Mason
Waters Edward, mariner, house 2 Essex
Waters Henry F. G. instructor Lynde Hall, house 70 Derby
Waters James D. clerk (B.), boards 6 Pleasant
Waters John, carpenter, house 2 Essex
Waters John Mrs. house 5 Mason
Waters John jr. house 5 Franklin
Waters John G. merchant, house 14 Cambridge
Waters Joseph G. judge Police Court, 150 Essex, h. 70 Derby
Waters PJchard P. merchant, 182 Essex, house Cherry Hill,
Beverly
Waters Thomas S. shoe manufacturer, house 5 Mason
Waters William, chair painter, house Milk
Waters William C. captain, house at Beverly
Waters William C. house 6 Pleasant
Waters William D. merchant (B.), house G Pleasant
Waters William R. house at Beverly
Watson Daniel P. currier, house 41 Boston
Watson Edwin P. clerk, 121 Essex, house 10 Turner
^78 SALEM [W] DIRECTOUY.
Watson Elizabeth R. milliner, house 412 Es=;cx
Watson Fen ton, saddler. 414 Essex, house 412 do.
Watson John, mariner, house o Hardy
Watson Lucy F. teacher, house 412 Essex
Watson Mary Mrs. house 412 Essex ^
Watson Mary, teacher, house 412 Essex
Watson Nelson, mariner, house 8 Webb
Watson Otis, saddler, house 412 Essex
Watts Charles, baker, 53 Derby, house da.
Watts William F. shoemaker, house foot of ISTorthey
Way Truman, laborer, house 9 Ward
Weiab Benjamin, merchant, Webb's wharf, house 100 Essex
Webb Benjamin jr. clerk, 54 Essex, house 52 do.
Webb Charlotte I. house 104 Essex
Webb Hannah, house 14 Carlton ■ '
Webb Hannah, house SHardy
Webb Harriet Mrs. house 9 Ensrlish
Webb Henry, mason, house 22 Hardy
Webb John F. clerk Post Office, boards 81 Essex
Webb John K. merchant tailor, 197 Essex,house 23 Bufium
Webb Joseph Mrs. house 27 Brown
Webb Joseph B. merchant, Webb's wharf, house 100 Essex
Webb Joseph H. bookkeeper. Exchange Bank, h. 27 Brown
Webb Lydia, boards 22 Howard
Webb Samuel, house 11 Pickman
Webb Stephen, house 81 Essex
Webb Stephen P. Mrs. boards 33 Summer
Webb Thomas, shoecutter, house 10 Allen
Webb William, apothecary, 54 Essex, house 52 do.
Webb William jr. Mrs. house 4 Hardy
Webb William jr. clerk, 54 Essex, house 52 do.
Webber Georgje, ropemaker, house 20 Saunders
Webber George A. expressman, house 48 Harbor
Webber Ira, conductor on E. R. R. house 8 Mechanic
Webber Lydia D. variety store, 48 Harbor street, house do.
Webster Abigail Mrs. house 16 Federal
Webster Caleb A. & E. C. hats, caps, and furs, 225 Essex, cor-
ner Washington, house 1 Rust
Webster Catherine C. Mrs. house rear 12 Church
Webster Charles, shoemaker, boards 61 North
Webster Edward A. (F. Choate ^- Co.), house Ives square
Webster Edward C. (C. A. t^ E.^ C. Webster), house Summer,
corner Margin
Webster Elizabeth, widow, house 51 St. Peter
Webster Gardner {Upton &^ IF.), boards 42 Boston
Webster John, treasurer Newmarket Manuf. Co. 17 Asiatic
building, house 73 Lafayette
SALEM [W] DIRECTORV. 179
Web^^ter John C. grocer, 4 Newbury and 116 Essex, house 51 1
St. Peter
Webster Louisa S. F. Mrs. house 28 Eeckford
Webster ]Mary Mrs. house 163 Boston
Weeden Anna Mrs. house 11 Gedney court
Weeks Alpheus, engineer, house 99 Bridge
I Weeks Dudley C. engineer, house o North
Weeks .John, shoemaker, house 8 North court
Weeks William, gardener, house Leach
Weeks William, carpenter, house 8 Dearborn
Weir Daniel P. blacksmith, house 28 Liberty
Welch Aaron, farmer, house 4 Allen
Welch Charles L. captain, house 24 Carlton
, Welch Edward, tanner, house Adams
Welch Ellen Mrs. house 105 North
AVelch James, laborer, house Mill, near Endicott
Welch John, laborer, house 18 Derby
Welch John, laborer, house 92 Derby
Welch Jo)\n, laborer, house 6 Peabody
Welch John A, mariner, house 6 Turner
■Welch ^Margaret, house 9 Herbert
Welch Mary Mrs. house 101 Derby
Vv^'elch Michael, laborer, house 93 Derby
Welch Michael, laborer, house Boyd, cor. Pingrse
Welch Patriclc, laborer, house 30 North
Welch Patrick, bootmaker, house 7 Ward
Welch Thomas, currier, house Green place
Vv'elch Thomas, trader, house 31 Derby
TYelch Walter, laborer, house 172 Derby
; Welch William, mnrincr, house 6 Turner
j Welch William, 3 .^Lirket House, house rear 18 Lafayette
1 Welch William L. clerk, 44 Derby, boards 4 Allen
[Wellington Joann;i. house rear 28 Church
' Wellman Abigail Mrs. house 82 Essex
Wellman Deborah Wrs. house 3-5 BuiFum
Wellman George 0. cippersmith, house 89 North
Wellman Samuel, maiiuer, house 48 Essex
Wellman Ursula, widow, house 9 May
Wellman A"irgii O. shoera*ker, house'9 May
Vv'ells George W. machinist, house 19 Saunders
Wells Jarue--, coach a nter, house 19 Saunders
Wells John, gum copal ivorker, house 1 i Carlton
Wells Lmius, 190 Derby, house 22 Liberty
Wells V7illiam G., ckrk (B.) boards 22 Liberty
Wentworth John, laborer, house 172 Derby
Wentworth Lewis E. tinsmith, 29 Front, house 5 Pond
180 SALEM [W] DIRECTOUY,
West Benjamin A. {John A. § B. A. West), 218 Derby, house
74 Lafayette
West Betsey, widow, house 120 Lafayette
West Elizabeth, widow, house 125 Essex
West Elizabeth, Avidow, house 68 Essex
West George, farmer, 120 Lafayette
West George jr. Mrs. house 14 Elm
West John, farmer, house 120 Lafayette
West John A. & B. A. merchants, 218 Derby
West Rebecca Mrs. house 119 Essex
West Richard, house 1 Lynde
West Samuel, house 72 Lafayette
West William H. farmer, house rear 130 Lafayette
Weston Charles & Sons*- (TAomas F., Charles II., ^ John W.
Westoyi), tanners and curriers. May, house 30 Boston
Weston Charles H. {Charles Weston &; Sons), boards 30 Boston
Weston Edward S. captain, house 19 Oliver
Western Eliza Mrs. house 3 Hardy
Weston Elizabeth, teacher. Normal School, boards 2 Ash
Weston John, mariner, boards 15 Essex
Weston John AV. machinist, rear May, boards 30 Boston
Weston Nathaniel, merchant, house 9* Brown
Weston Nathaniel jr. house 9 Brown
Weston Phineas^R. paper and paper stock, 164 Derby, house
46 Essex
Weston Thomas F. (C. Weston ^ Satis), house 30 Boston
Weymouth John, truckman, house 30 Winthrop
Whaian Michael, laborer, house Salem turnpike
Whartey Michael, currier, house 89 North
Whartey Patrick, laborer, house 38 Federal
Whartey Peter, house 89 North (Cal.)
Wharty Thomas, laborer, house Grove
Whealton John, laborer, house 21 High
Wheatland Benjamin Mrs. house 136 Federal
Wheatland George, counsellor, 1 Market ct. house 374 Essex
Wheatland Henry, physician, house 374 Essex
Wheatland Richard, house 358 Essex
Wheatland Richard H. physician, house 374 Essex
Wheatland Simeon J. porter, house foot Northey
Wheatland Stephen G. counsellor, 194 Essex, house 374 do.
Wheatland WiUliam R. {Bodqe b^ Wheatland), h. 358 Essex
Wheeler Asa Mrs. house 53 Endicott
Wheeler Benjamin S. provisions, 1 and 2 Market House, house
at South Danvers
Wheeler J. Harvey, 173 Essex, boards 169 do.
Wheeler John, city watchman, house 28 Dearborn
Wheeler Joseph, clerk, 135 Derby, house 26 Essex
SALEM [W] DIRECTOKY. 181
Wheeler Justin E. hairdresser, boards 11 Hardy
Wheeler Michael S. captain, house 28 Essex
Wheeler Richard P. 12 Market Ho. house 53 Endicott
Wheeler Susan, widow, house 26 Essex
Wheeler William H. coachman, house 18 Fowler
Whipple Albert (S. Whipple ^- Brothers), house 45 Essex
Whipple Charles J., Traders' Bank (B.) house 2 Andover
Whipple George M. {Henry Whipple S^ Son), 190 Essex, house
2 Andover
W^hipple Henry & Son {George M. Whipjole), books, charts, and
stationery, 190 Essex, house 2 Andover
Whipple H. G. boards 31 Turner
Whipple John, house 31 Turner
jWhipple John H. sailmaker, Phillips wharf, house 30 Turner
.Whipple Jonathan Mrs. house 33 Turner
iWhipple J. Lovett (S. Whipple &; Brothers), house 47 Essex
jWhipple Stephen & Brothers {Albert &,- J. L. Whijjjile), gum
i copal works, 35 Turner, house 12 Hardy.
Whipple Wm. H. bookkeeper. Merchants' Bank, h. 2 Andover
jW^hitaker V/illiam, carpenter, 222 Derby, boards 196 do.
W'hitcomb Jarcd P. restorant, 12S Boston, h. Beaver lane
IWhite Benjamin II. {Russell ^ White), house 62 W^ashington
White Christopher, laborer, house 38 Federal
;W^hite Daniel A. house 46 Washington
'White Franklin, grocer, 56 Harbor, boards 70 do.
'W^hite George F. captain, house Linden, near Holly
W^hite James, laborer, house 10 River
{white John, musician and daguerreotypist, house 73 North
White John, laborer, boards 34 Derby
I White Mary Ann, widow, house rear 8 Allen
'White Sarah Miss, house 4 Park
I White Thomas, hostler, house 15 Ash
{W^hite William, laborer, boards 5 BufFum
White William H. shoemaker, house 14 Upham
Whitmore Anna, teacher, house 73 Bridge
Whitmore Stephen, house 73 Bridge c
Whitney {Richard S.) & Tuttle (//. .4.), carriage trimmers and
harness makers. West place, house 43 Lafayette
Whitney William W. teamster, house 18 Park
Whittemore Samuel, tea store, 316 Essex, house 1 Whittemore
jW^hittemore Samuel, 2d, shoemaker, house 7 Becket
Whittier Charles C. stonecutter, Naumkeag wharf, house 12
Harbor
Whittier Joseph, stonecutter, boards 3 Salem
Whittred^e Thomas C. Mrs. house 179 Federal
Wiggin Abigail Mrs. house 1 Federal
Wiggin Asa, teamster, house 76 Summer
182 SALEM [W] DIRECTORY.
Wiggin Asa A. cabinet maker, house 5 Saunders
Wiggin Benjamin T. shoemaker, boards Walter, c. Dodge
Wiggin Edward N. laborer, house 20 Cedar
Wiggin George B. teamster, house 64 Mill
Wiggin George F. police officer, house 18 English
Wiggin Joseph W. tailor, house 3 North court y
Wiggin Levi, provisions, 12 Newbury, house 28 Howard
Wiggin Mary, widow, house 7 Elm
Wiggin Nathaniel, house 48 Endicott
Wiggiij Patrick, laborer, house Tucker's wharf
Wiggin PeirceL. house 9 Daniels
Wiggin Thomas Mrs. house 7 Elm
Wiongin Thomas H, shoemaker, house 7 Elm
Wiihr Lawrence W. variety store, 52 Endicott, house do.
Wiley John G. carpenter, house 44 Harbor
I Wiley Mary, widow, house 160 Bridge
jWiley Moses, mariner, house 44 Harbor
Wilkins Albert, tanner, 50 Boston, house 157 Federal
Wilkins Albert jr. currier, house 57 Derby
Wilkins Charles, blacksmith and horse shoer, 28 Liberty, h.
15 Williams
Wilkins Charles F. currier, boards 15 Williams
Wilkins Charles R. captain, house 22 Hardy
Wilkins Hezekiah, mariner, house 6 Bentley
Wilkins Hezekiah jr. varnish maker, house 12 Carlton
Wilkins Jason, carpenter, 112 Essex, house 12 Lemon
Wilkins John G. house 92 Boston
Wilkins John H. HI Essex, house 12 Lemon
Wilkins John H. tanner, house 92 Boston
Wilkins Rufus P. painter, house 92 Boston
Willard Josiah, watchmaker, 179 Essex, h. 76 Summer
Willard Mary, tailoress, house 10 Winthrop
Willard Ora H. currier, house 20 Fowler
Willey James L. cabinet maker, house 5 Gardner court
Willey Mark L. shoemaker, house 5 Gardner court
Willey Sara"!fel, cabinet maker, house 15 Lemon
Willey William, captdn, house 28 Howard
Williams Abraham, laborer, house 53 Forrester
Williams Andrew, hairdresser, 5 Arring ton's building, house
28 Salem
Williuns A. M. dressmaker, house 4 St. Peter court
Williams Charles C. mariner, boar. Is 15 Becket
Wdliams Charles F captain, housT 5 Monroe
Williams Elizabeth Mrs. house 33 Salem
Williams George Mrs. house 22^ Beckford
Williams Georgianlia F. house 10 Garden court
Williams Hannah Mrs. fancy cake baker, house 4 Creek
ALEM [W] DIRECTORY. 18-3
Williams Henry L. merchant, 31 Kilby (B.), house 342 Essex
Williams Hiram F. cooper, house 4 Herbert
Williams Israel P. captain, house 19 Chestnut
Wiiliams John jr. freightman, house lo Becket
i Williams John B. consul, Auckland, N. Z. h. 19 Chestnut
j Williams John H, carpenter, boards lo Becket
I Williams John S. Mrs. house 3 Federal
: Williams Lydia Mrs. house 19 Chetsnut
i Williams Mary A. Mrs. cook, house lo Pond [ette
i Williams Mary E. teacher of drawing, 243^ Essex, h. 126 Lafay-
I Williams Rachel, widow, house 23 Carlton
I Williams Remember, ^yidow, house 11 Osgood
I Williams Thomas, mariner, house lo Essex
: Williams Thomas, shoemaker, house 4 St. Peter court
i Williams Thomas F. laborer, house 8 Porter
! Williams Thos. Jefferson, shoemaker, boards 101 North
I Williams Urban R. {Briggs <§• W.), house Prospect Hill
I Williams William, physician, 110 Federal, house 108 do.
I Williams William D. painter, boards lo Becket
I Williamson Thomas H. cooper, house 84 Derby
: Willis George G'. painter, house 16 Oliver
i Willis John, captain, house 16 Oliver
j Willis John G. clerk, house 9 Northey
j Williston John F. mariner, bouse 2 Norman
j Williston Samuel S. sawtilcr, 60 Charter, house do,
Williston Thomas, hostler, house lo Daniels
Willoughby Charles D. gaiter boot fitter, 81 Bridge
Wilson Edward, mariner, house 112 Bridge
Wilson Edward, clothier, 247 Essex, house 12 Andrew
Wilson Enoch, tanner, house 86 Boston
Wilson Frederick, mariner, house 16 Daniels
Wilson George W. mariner, house 6 Peabndy
Wilson George W. ship carpenter, house 91 Essex
j Wilson George W. currier, house 174 Derby
Wilson Hugh, gardener, house 8 North Pine
Wilson Jacob, mariner, house S2 Bridge
Wilson Jarnes, laborer, house 174 Derby
j Wilson John O. Mrs. house 10 Upiiam
Wilson Mary Mrs. house 22 Brown
Wilson Maiy, widow, house 188 Derby
Wilson M iry, widow, house lo North
W'ilson Nancy Mrs. house 18 River
Wilson Oliver, carpenter, house Lafayette, near the line
Wilson Prudence, widow, boards 4o Broad
Wilson Thomas C. mariner, house 12 Cedar
j Wineberry Thomas, butcher, house 7^ Boston
184 SALEM [W] DIRECTOK\.
Wincell David, farmer, house Orne
Winchester Isaac, stair builder, 42 Charter, house 8 Ash
Winchester Jacob, house 97 Boston
Winchester Silas, shoemaker, boards 8 Ash
Winn Daniel D. Rev. house 179 Federal
Winn George P. clerk, 141 Essex, boards 4 Liberty
Winn John D. currier, house 13 Barr
Winn Joseph, house 121 Federal
Winn Joseph R. Mrs. house 57 Lafayette
Winn Mehitable, Avidow, house 8 Bentley
Winslow Clarissa, widow, house 129 North
Winslow Joshua, tinsmith, house 120 North
Winsor Frederick, physician, boards 33 Summer
Winters Lawrence, laborer, house 11 Charter
Wise George H. confectioner, 271 Essex, house 1 Mechanic
Wise Thomas H. bak^r, boards 1 Mechanic
Witham James E. seaman, house 216 Derby
Witham Nicholas, mariner, house 8 Elm
Witham Nicholas B. clerk, 25 Lafayette, house 8 Elm
Witter Oliver, operative, boards 67 Harbor
Wogan James, coachman, 204 Essex
Wood Allen, shoemaker, house 17 School
Wood Andrew P. shoemaker, house 12.^ Hathorne
Wood George, shoemaker, house 78 North
Wood George W. laborer, house 16 Peabody
Wood J. G. physician, 265 Essex, house 17 Barton square.
Wood Leonard S. shoemaker, house 120 North
Wood Nathaniel, cooper, house 12 Daniels
Wood Samuel P. shoemaker, house 17 School
Wood William P. shoemaker, house 14 Norman
Woodberry Edmund, Avh-?clwright, house rear 95 Boston
Woodbury Benjamin F. painter, house 22 Forrester
Woodbury Charles, mason, house 4 Woodbury court
Woodbury Ezra, carpenter, 124 Bridge, house 15 Northey
Woodbury Isaiah Mrs. house 14 Northey
Woodbury Isaiah, clerk, Phillip's wharf, boards 14 Northey
Woodbury James, tanner, house 18 Whittemore, c. Dearborn
Woodbury Susan- Mrs. house 19 Northey
Woodman M. E. Miss, millinery goods, 31 Lafayette
Woods Ephraim, horticulturist, house 122 North
Woods Eunice, widow, house 122 North
Woodward E. S. milliner, 252^ Essex
Worcester Elizabeth, widow, house 28 Boston
Worcester John F. shoemaker, house Endicott, corner Mill
Worcester John F. teacher, Franklin building, h. 31 Pleasant
Worcester Samuel M. Rev. D. D. house 6 Carpenter
Worcester Zervia, widow, house 6 Carpenter
SALEM [Y Z] DIRECTORY. 18o
Worley Timothy, laborer, house 5 Gerrish place
Worling Edward, laborer, house 151 Bridge
Worling William Mrs. house 17 Xorth court
Wright David, house Porter lane
Wright David A. shoemaker, boards Porter lane
Wright John, shoemaker, house 44 Broad
Wright Peter E. provisions, 50^ Derby, house 42 Essex
Wright Sylvia Mrs. house 7 Webb
I Wright William, coachman, 51 Washington
jWyatt Simon, teamster, house foot Gardner court
jWyman Isaac, counsellor, house Lafayette, n. Marblehead line
I Wyman Matilda F. milliner, 158 Essex, house 20 Howard
j Wyman Rufus, house 68 Bridge
I Wyman Theodore L. carpenter, house 29 Williams
[Wyman William W. house Lafayette, near Marblehead line
YORK DANIEL, laborer, house 18 Conant
York John G. teamster, house Everrett, oorner Salem
Young Aaron C. carpenter, house 7 Spring
Young Eunice, widow, house 7 Spring
Young Isaac, hoi^se 76 Summer
j Young Stephen, mason, house 83 Lafayette
i ZIMMERMAN JOHN A. tobacconist, 35 Washington, house
house 19 St. Peter
188
SALEM DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CITY OF SALEM,
In •whieli the Professions and Trades are alphabetically arranged.
I
I Agricultural Tools.
Adams, Richardson & Co. 207 Essex
Hale Henry, iil5 E'^sex
Newcomb, Farless & Co. 186 Essex
Ambrotypes.
ClifiTord D. A. 241 Essex
Moultou J. W. 214 Essex
Apothecaries.
I Barton Gardner, 124 Essex
Brooks W. A. 33^ Lafayette
' Browne & Price, 226 tssex
Chaniberlaiu J. \V. 1 Boston
I Knierton James, 123 Kssex
j Farring on Geo. P. 310 Essex
i Harris Nathaniel B. 143 Esstx
IJoiusI. R. 138 Derby
i >^inkham Charles H. 288 Essex
j Piatt Henry J. 141 fssfx
Putuani George, 275 Essex
Saunders A. S. C. 242 Essex
Stone James jr. 40 Broad
i v\ allace Thomas, 9 Washington
j Webb William, 54 Essex
j Architects and Engineers.
Emmerton & Foster, 32 Wash.
Putnam Charles A. 251 Essea
Auctioneers,
Needham T. 9 Liberty
Nichols GeorgH, 42 Washington
Parker G A. SO Front
Shepnrd & Archer, 34 Front, & 18
Washington
Bag Manufacturers.
Sihiey & Co. 17 Central
Bakers.
Brown Daniel, 10 Mill
Ball William. 22 Central
Eaton N. J. 29 Brown
Gardner Simon, 24 Turner
Goss Richard G. 87 North
Hathaway E. 68 Washington
Pea>e & Price, 13 Hifih
Preston John, jr 53 Summer
Sanger Edwara H. 416 Essex
Smith J. H. 52 Harbor
Stow & Tibbetts, head Phillips wf.
Thompson Geor-je J. 28 Bioad
Turell B. F 89 Essex
Watts Charles, 53 Derby
Eark Mills.
Frye Joseph S., Goodhue
Becktbrd Josiah, Goodhue
Bathing.
Rust Horace, 148 Bridge
Blacksmiths.
Andrews Giiman, 27 Beach
Church Samuel, 5 Laboratory
Cox F. II , Bridge, corner North
Cutts Benjjtmin. 8 Sewall
Cutts Richard, Endicott, c. Mill
Goodell A. C. & Son, 16 Lafayette
Goodhue J. B. 3 Cambiidge
Nichols John, 45 Union (shipsmith)
Perry Francis L., Phillips wharf
Plummer Moses, rear 21 Northey
Potter & Peirson, West place
Stoddard & Agge, 51 Harbor
Syniouds Dean C. 33 North
Walton Josiah jr. 116 Boston
Wilkius Charles, 28 Liberty
SALEM BIRECTOKY.
187
Boot and Shoe Dealers.
Ashby J. J.264 Essex
Averell & Low, 76 Boston
r^ancroftT. S. lOS Boston
Bariow John, 149 E~sex
Bosson & Glover. 14 Lafayette
Bujwell Eben, 196 Essex
Chapman William U. 210 Essex
Boardiag Houses.
Baker Anna, 9 Washington
lowditch II. 5 Barton square
Bo'wiB James, 59 North
Converse A. Mrs 196 Derby
Chandler Abby B. 6 Nonnan
Jordan A. 9 Uigginson square
Noble N. 20 Norman
Dtiver S. & Son, 16 Washington and | Koilins Sarah J. 21 Lafayette
34i Front ~
Feiguson T. B. 40 Union
Gomes Jo-eph. 10 Lafayette
Stanley T. 3 Pleasant
Boat Builders So Spar Makers.
Goodwin E. u6 Derby
Hendersons. 21 St. Peter
Lee George W. 148 Essex
j O'Connell Timothv, 5 Central
Palmer Theron, 216 Essex
Perkins & Brown, 137 Derby
Perley Joho, 252 Essex
Plummer M.J. 161 Essex
j Rhodes C. 46 Der t.y
Richardson Jeremiah, 213 Essex
Sweetser Ephraim, 239 Essex
Becket & Fellows, foot of Daniels
Leech William, 205 Derby
Vincent A. L. rear 41 Derby
Boiler Maker.
Tetlow James, Naumkeag wharf
j Eook Binders.
I Ivis H. P. &■ Smith A. A, 232 Essex
Perley J jr. & Co. 191 Essex
Books,
Periodicals and Sta- I
tionery. j
Brooks D. B. & Brother, 193 Essex
Chandler L. & Co. 4 Washington
Creamer George, 151 Essex
Clexton Edward, 5 Washington
Ives H. P. & Smith A. A. 232 Essex
Ives J. S. & Co. 281 E'sex
Jlorelaod John II. 241 Essex
TiJton J. E. 1S8 Essex
Whipple Henry & Son, 190 Essex
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Ashby R. R. 21 Salrm
Beadle Josiah, 6 Lemon
Bowman Jame<, 5 Eudicott
iiryant J. Johnson, 27 Norman
Cariv J. II. on Union Bridge
Dean S. 112 Bridge
Dodge \Vm. M. 3 Lemon
I Gillespie J. 34 Boston
: Griswold B. L., Phelps court
I Hay J. A. 35 lirown
I Hubbard J. G.-0. 233 Essex (gaiters)
[ Janes Edwin, 5 Carlton
Knight William, 25 North
Larrabee Somvrs, N. Beach
Law George D. 12 Norman
.Martin C. 1 Phcenix Building
Mclntir* S. G. 18 Beckford
Perry II. W. 61 Nor h
Poole N. 22 Winthrop
Punchard J. P. 24 Winthrop (gaiter
I boots)
Rogegs T G.. North, n. the Bridge
Shuswell Mi'Ses, 26 Andre*?
Sibley G. V. 17 Centi-al [manuf.)
Still Thomas, 10 Ash
Symonds Ebea, 53 North
Syirouds J. P. 55 Baffuin (-manuf.) I Fellows Israel, 199 Es-ex
vVood Samuel P. 17 School I Grant Joshua B. 51 Boston
Brewers.
Crosby Geo. W. 10 Derby sq. (ceUar)
Gray L. K., Front, cor. Wash.
Brick Maker.
Putnam Joseph, 10 Franklin
Brokers.
[Rtal Estate and Stock.]
Nichols George, 42 Washington
Peirce N. 163 Essex
Shei-ard & Archer, 34 Front and 18
Washingcou
Cabinet Makers.
I Appleton N 80 Derby ('/e.^ks)
188
SALEM DIRECTORY.
Grant J. C. 15 Lafayette
Haskell J. S. 29« Essex
Henderson & Kimball, 38 Wash.
Hubon H. & II. G. 48 Washington
Hutchinson T. 112 Essex
Kimball J. Ill Essex (chairs)
Sander.^on John, 122 Federal
Very Nathaniel jr. 274 Essex
Wallis Joseph, 205^ Essex
Carpenters and Builders.
Blake A. S. 29 Liberty
Brooks John, Derby wharf (skip)
Brown George, 49 St. Peter {ship)
Brown George A. & T. 158 Derby
Brown & Upton, 7 Walnut
Coffin C, South nilway [ship)
Copeland R. M. 8 North
Danforth J. A. 46 Union
Danforth S. G. 33 Endicott
Day Albert, 228 Derby
Dickson Augustus, 31 North
Edwards John S. 8 North
Elwell Charles B. 38 Peabody
Fuller E. P., North Pine
Gifford T. J. & Co. rear Carpenter
GiEford R. B., Dean
Goldthwait & Day, 20 Peabody
Griswold B. L , Phelps court
Haley S. 5 Prince
Hammond William C. 127 Derby
Harris & Hutchings, 36 North
Hart David, head of Philips wharf
Hawes William, 127 Boston
Honeycomb Thomas P , 31 North
Honeycomb Willi;im H. 14 Cross
Honeycomb & Potter, Endicott
Hood David B., Turner, near Essex
Jones William, 171 Derby
Leavitt & Dt-nnis, 10 Lafayette
Leavitt H. D. 27 Liberty
L vejoyJohn, 108 Essex
Marden Lemuel, Beckford
Melcher Edward, 83 North
Morse Ebenezer, rear 123 Lafayette
Moulton N. P. 5 Mechanic
Ober Andrew, 42 Charttr
Perkins E. B. 11 Cherry
I'utnam A. P. 3 Beach
Smith Aaron, jr. 3 Howard
Smith James A. 10 Walnut
Stiles Dean, 23 Harbor
Symonds Charles F. 31| Buffum
Towle & Norris, 10 Lalayetto
Walker P. D 7 Boston
Whitaker William, 222 Derby
Wilkins Jason, 112 Essex
Winchester Isaac, 42 Charter
Woodbury Ezra, 124 Bridge
Carpetings.
Archer, Downing & Co. 173 Essex
Goldthwait Willard, 155 Essex '
Ide Edwin R. 223 Essex
Pulsifer D. & J. 25 Front (painted)
Pulsifer N. 11 Spring (painted)
Carpet Makers.
Levering Lydia, 14 Federal
Daland Joanna, 12 Beckford
Carriage Builders.
Dodge J. W. 30 Peabody
Long Charles W. 25 Bt-ach
Loring Edward D., West place
Mclntire H. 12 Sewall
Southward S. S. rear Essex House
Whitney & Tuttle, West place
Carver.
True Joseph, 42 Mill
Caterer.
Sanger Edward U. 416 Essex
Chair Manufactory.
Kimball J. Ill Essex
Cigar Makers.
Bartlett Frederick B. 82 Derby
Battis & Brown, 110 Derby
Brewer C. & Son, 18 Front
Laskey John, 47 Mill
Skinner R. & Son, 64 Federal
Skinner S. S. 104 Derby
Smith & Masury, 132 Derby
Zimmerman J. A 35 Washington
Cigar tBox Manufacturer.
Walton Joseph, 147 Boston
Clergymen.
Adams J. A. 6 Everett
Allen E. W. 1 Northey
Briggs G. W. 9 Summer
Buruham George, 17 Crombie
Carlton Michael. 30 Charter
Clapp Dexf'jr, 105 Bridge
SALEM DIRECTORY.
189
Cook AVilliam, 44 Charter
,Cot)way James, 10 Wall
' Dwinell Israel E. 65 North
Ellis Samn«r, 64 Summer
Emerson B. 377 Kssex
I lop pin J. M. 392 Kssex
Johnson S. jf 14 Brovrn
Leeds Georue, 41 vvarren
Lowe Charles, 5 Bartnn square
Mills R C. 119 Federal
iJussell John L. 22 Lafavette
Shahan Thomas II. 126 Federal
Thompson J. \V. 40 Chestnut
Very Jones, 154 Federal
Winn Daniel D 179 Federal
Worcester S. M. 6 Carpenter
Cloaks and Mantillas.
Hammond & Tattle, 167 Essex
Palmer \Y. \V. & Co. 175 Essex
Shepard J. B. & S. D. 152 Essex
Clocks.
Newcomb, Farless & Co. 186 Essex
Clothes Cleaning.
Ryan John, 9.^ St. Peter
Clothing &/ Furnishing Goods.
.\shton William B. 211 Essex
Bates C. F 244 Essex
Bennett A. 33 Lafayette
Burbeck W. 11. & Co. 255 Essex
Carpen-er D. P. 205 Essex
Chamberlain & McKenzie, 29 Wash.
Cross J. S. 198 Essex
Dods^e George, 122 Derby
Griffen E.. Liberty, cor, of Charter
llenfield J. H. lO" Front
Jones S. G. 177 Essex
Luscomb C. B. 24 AVashington
McKey J. 189 Essex
Pearson II. A. 217 Essex
Peck F. S. 240 Essex
Perkins & Brown 137 Derby
Perkins Daniel, 181 Essex
Sibley M. II , Central, c. of Charter
Smith George II. 247 Essex
Wilson Edward, 247 Essex
Coach Office.
13 Central Street
Coal and "Wood.
[See Wood and Bark.]
W. W., North wharf
Brooks A T. 117 Dei by
Cabeeu William, 208 Derby
iJike John & Co. 183 Derby
Doilge J. L. 17 Lafa' et^e (Sark)
Fuller B. B. & Co. 13 Front
Grover J , Brookhonse & Hunt's wf
HHtchL. B. llSD-^rbv {bark)
lieenev & Clark, 169 Deiby
Ricker 0. P. 29 Peahodv
Sanborn G. St F. T. 115 Derby
Cofiia Warehouses.
Appleton X. 80 Derby
Ilubon H. & H. G. 48 Washington
Wallis Joseph, 205^ Essex
Confectioners.
Crocker S. P. 2 3 Esses & 12 Wash.
Estes G. W. 10 Newoury I
Marks J. 287 Es ex I
Need ham & Hawkes444 & 272 Essex
Pepper J. W.Mrs.44Buffum(OTa7iM/".):
Rogers S. F. 170 Essex
Simon J. 160 Essex I
Wise G. H. 271 Essex I
Consul. (Bruish.)
Burchmore Z. 112 Derby
Coopers.
Battls & Florance, 147 Derby
D ilyrmple Simon O. 4 Derby wharf
Farley J. L. 36 Cedar
Getchell Benj. W. h. Phillips wharf
Keliew Samuel, 47 Union
Nichols Wm. II. & Brother, Brook-
house wharf
Roundy Thomas, 10 Lafayette
Rowell Edward, WebU's wharf
Story Daniel, 4 Cambridge
Copper and Brass Founder.
Waters Andrew S. 6 Franklin
Cordage.
Atwill Isaac, Bridge, near Osgood
Chisholm J«SHph, 68 Mill [lyianilla)
Counsellors.
Andrews George, 150 Essex
Bancroft S. C. 27 Washington
190
►SALEM DIRECTOKY.
Barstow Becjamin, 159 Essex
Ohever George F. 150 Essex
Conollj H. L. 150 Es?ex
Gillis James A, 22 Asiatic Building
Huntington A., Court House
Ives & Feaboily, 226^ Essex
Kimball K W. 2U Essex
King J. G. 235 Essex {commissioner
of insolrericy)
Lord Nathaniel J. 194 Essex
Lord Otis P. 27 Washington
Northend & Choate, 24^ Wash.
Osiiood J. B. F. 235 Essex
Perkins J. C. 243i Essex
Perry & Endicotf, 182 Essex
Phillips 8-tephen H. 22 Asiatic Build.
Phillips & Gillis, 22 Asiatic Building
Piagree T. P. jr. 243| Essex
Prescott William C. 27 Washington
Kantoul R. S. 22 Asiatic Building
Roberts D. 19 Asiatic Build, {master
in chanc-yy and commissioner for
Maine, R. 1 and N. Y.)
Safford D. E. 24 Asiatic Building
Stimp>oa T. M. 194 Esse.K
Story Augustus, 27 Washington
Thorndike L. 175} Essex
AV'aters Jose-ph G. 150 Essex
Wheatland George, 1 Market court
Wheatland S. G. 194 Essgx
Crockery, Glass and Earthen
Ware.
Bancroft T. S. 108 Boston
Bowditch William A. 221 Essex
Brooks Asa, 1^0 Essex
Peele Robert, 282 Essex
Ropes Timothy, 214 Essex
Simonds S. C. & E. A. 32 Front
Curriers.
[See Leather Dressers, ^c]
Bott John C, Pope's court
Braden James, 47 Boston
Brewster Ira & Son, 11 Franklin
Briggs & Williams, Prospect
Bruce George W. 55 Boston
Buxton Joseph, jr. 1 J^each
Conrey James U., Buffum
Conway Hugh, 69 Mason
Culliton John, Milldam
Davis Warren P. 53 Boston
l)onovan & Redmond, foot of Beach
Evans A. A. rear Mason
Fitz'jcrald John, Goodhue
Frye Daniel, Beaver
Gibney John, 11 Beach
Harrington Charles, 428 Essex
Harrington L. B. 428 Essex
Haskell Daniel C. 71 Mason
Ilorton Nathaniel, Buffum
Huse John, 59 Bo.ston
Kcnney William, rear May
Kiu.'-man & Clough, 14 Franklin
Looby Patrick, 91 Mason
Mahorey Jeremiah, Pope's court
Martin William P. 35 Boston
McCalley Andrew, rear 180 Federal
McCarty Michael, Franklin
McCurdy T. G. 69 Ma on
Murphy Vr'illiam C, Franklin
Newton John H. 3 Franklin
Nichols Thomas, Goodhue
Nichols & Sbepard, Prospect
Noah George G. 34 Boston
Osborn Horace, rear May
Perkins Joseph S. 59 Boston
Phipps & Pickering, r. 180 Ftderal
Pitoian J. C 5 Pope's court
Pitman N. 24 Boston
Pitman Samuel, jr., Goodhue
Putnam Jacob & Co. 63 Boston
Riley James, rear Mason
Rupp Andrew, rear 33 fJos'on
Sanboi-n James, rear cf Mason
Snow N. foot of Beach
Stimpson James R. rear 41 Boston
Stimpson J. C. 39 Boston
Thorndike William D., Prospect
Treadwell Nathaniel R. rear Mason
Tuttle Nathaniel, 21 Boston
Varney W., D & S. 82 Boston
Walden Joseph F. 50 Boston
Weston Charles & Sons, May
Curled Hair Factory.
English Philip, Bridge, near March
Daguerreotype Artists.
ClififoidD. A. 241 Essex
Moul'on J. W. 214 Essex
Snell William, 208 Essex
Dentists.
Batchelder J. H. 157 Essex
Bowdoin W. L. 208 Essex
Farnum Joseph jr. 251 Essex
Salem pikectory.
191
Fisk Joseph E. 11 Washington
Hurd W. W. 251 Essex
Distillers.
Chamberlin T., Charter, c. Derby
Hodges S. R 17 Elm
Door Plates.
Newhall F. A. 24 Washington
Dressmaker.
Allen SRrah, 16 Central
Breed Rebecca, 57 Summer
Burniston .lane, 3h Liberry
Chipman (^aroline, 1 Turner
Diikin K. Mrs. 77 Summer
Davis Hannah L. 11 Ash
Dewing Dolly, 2 Lynde
Dimoud Abigail, 10 Lynn
Dockham M. A. 385 Essex
j Goodhue Priscilla, 55 Washington
Harvey M. 6 Pratt
Harding M. T. 131 Derby
Jones & Callahan, 169 Essex
Laskey, M. E 45 Mill
Mansfield N. & F. 13 Crombie
Mclntyre Mary E. D. 12 Curpenter
Millett Sarah L. 8 North court
McCloy C. A. 14 Union
Nourse Sarah H. 3^ Liberty
Piukham Mary H.173 Federal
Pulsifer Sarah E. 9 Lemon
Rich N. A. 5 Central
Saunders Lydia, 6 Norman
Savory Mary, 21 Beckford
Scotchburn G. A. M s 3 Central
iShinick T. Mrs. 14 Central
Stickney S. A. 14 Allen
Thayer Nancy, 34 Broad
jTwombly E Mrs. 252^ Essex
Williams A. M. 4 St. Peter
Dry Goods.
Silks, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, ^c.
^rcher, Downing & Co, 173 Essex
Batchelder H. 202 Essex
Bray Ann R. 76 Fcderall
Chamberlain R. H. 236 Essex
Choate F. & Co. 222 Essex
Cutler William. 138 Boston
Dix Asa C. 245 Kssjx
poster John JL 249 Essex
Qavett William R. 192 Essex
Goldthwait nillard, 155 Essex
Hammond & Tuttle, 167 Essex
Hill W. & R. 277 Essex
Ida Edwin R. 2-3 Essex
Lynch D. 94 Derby
Mckerson A. W. 174 Essex
Paine J . A. 153 Essex
Piilfray Edward, 159 Essex
Palmer Wm. »V. & Co. 175 Essex
Pond J. S. 29Lafaveite
Presby 8c F^-aring, 228 Essex
Price A. E. 220 Essex
Rose Martna A. 12 Harbor
Shepard Elizabeth, 284 Essex
Shepard J, B & S. D. 152 Essex
Shillaber S. 253 Essex
Dyer.
Roles Samuel jr. 7 Frankliu
Engravings.
Tilton J. E. 188 Essex [publisher)
Fancy Goods.
Co7nhs, Toys, 5)'c., ^c.
Peckham J. 187 Essex
Remond & Babcock, ISSK Essex
Skerry Francis, jr. & Son, 243 Essex
Smith & Chamberlain, 201 Essex
Tilton J. E. ISb Esses
Feather Eed Eenovators.
Goodhue J. 274 Essex
Uoss E. 279 Essex
Fish.
Cook George T. near North Bridge
GliJden & Abbott, Phillips wharf
Martin John N. & Co. 14 Front
Ober Samuel, 26 Derby square
Parsons & Shackelford, 64 Union
West J. A. & B. A. 228 Derby (dry)
Flour and Grain.
Ball William. 22 Central
Beckf.ird & Hanson, 2 Lafayette
Brooks A. T. 117 Derby
Bowker Brothers, 227 & 229 Derby
Buff urn D. Front, cor. Lafayette
Dodge & Jones, Pierce's wharf
Ropes R. W 8c Co. 165 Derby
Steele E. 26 Front
192
SALEM DIRECTORY.
Fruit.
Crocker S. P. 203 Essex & 12 Wash
Marks John, 287 Essex
Needham & Hawkes, 144 & 272
Essex
Nourse Ebenezer, 41 Washington
Read J. F. 7 & 9 Citj^ Market
Furnaces and Ranges.
Frothingham N. 8c T. 11. 31 Front
Ropes J. T. & Co. 17 & 19 Front
Furniture and Feathers.
Currier & Millett. 281 Essex
Fellows Israel, 199 Essex
Goss E 279 Essex
Henderson & Kimball, 88 Wash.
Kimball J. Ill Essex (chairs)
May C. W. 274 Essex
Wallis Joseph, 205 J^ Essex
Gas Pipes and Fixtures.
Small Wm. F. W., 273 Essex
Glue Manufacturer.
Anderson J. M., Salem Turnpike
Grain Mills. (Portable.)
Norfolk E. L. 13 Front (ynayntf.)
Granite.
Clark & BHthen, 17 Peabody
VMiittier Chas. C. Naumkeag whf.
Grocers.
Bartlett A. 82 Derby
B.irton William C. 8 Brown
Beckford T F. 85 Bridge
Boardman D. 39 Derby
Brooks Luke, jr. 178 Derby
Brooks & Noyes. 121 Esses
Brooks N. H."l78 Derby
Brown Daniel, 16 Mill
Buffum Caleb, 16 Buffum
Burke I. U. 319 Essex
I'alef John, 26 Washington
Carter II. A. 391 Essex
Chamberlain Harris k, Co. 24 Front
Chandler J. D. 106 Federal
Doage George, 122 Derby
Dolao John, 171 Derby
Foster I. P. 109 Derby
Gardner John. 3 High
Gardner P. L. W. 143^ Front
GardTier T. N. & Co. 20 Front
Goodhue W. P. 44 Derby (wkolfsale
and retail)
Gnodsvin Enoch, Derby, c. Carlton
Grant John, 18 Boston
Gray William B. 15 English
Gwinn T. W & J. S. 410 Essex
Hale Pemberton, 27 Summer
Haidj' Temple, 72 Federal
Hatch Henry & Co. 42 Lafayette
Ho war! John C. 135 Derby
Kniiiht Foster, 44 & 46 North
Knight Williini, 55 Harbor
Lamson Asl jr. Bridge, c. Northey
Mann J B. 40 Boston
Marks John, 287 Essex
Mechanics P. U. 25 Lafayette
Millett D. 67 Derby
N, E. P. Union, 12 Front
Nichols J. S. 107 lioston
Noyes Enoch K. Sc Co. 6 & 8 Front
Parks & Harris, 4 St. Peter
Pickering William, jr. 129 Derby
Prime James M. 115 North
Reeves William, 20 Essex
Salem Independent Protective Asso-
ciation, Endicott, near Mill
Shaw J. N 5 Boston
Spiller R. 0. 162 Boston
Stevens William, 13 Derby square
Symonds Benjamin R. 109 North
Symonds B. R., jr. North, c. Bridge
Symonds Samuel, jr. 49 North
Svmonds Thomas, jr. 74 North
Tufts S. C. 47 Derby
^Valtou Ebenezer, 89 Mason
Webster J. C. 4 Newbury & 116
Essex
White Franklin, 56 Harbor
Gum Copal Works.
Whipple S. & Brothers, 35 Turner
Gunsmitli.
Perry n. B.,Blaney
Hair Dressers.
Babco<?k Charles, 16 Washington
Cassell John, 7^ Washington
Chase F. II. 9 St. Peter
Colnian George B. 175^ Essex
Gardner B. 4 Central "
Kinsley George W. 18 Front
SALEM DIRECTORY.
193
Osborn J. B 60 Derby
Owen Edward, Arrington's build'g
Piugree R. L>. 22 Derby Square
I'.oss Nathaniel, 10 Bi ston
Rowe J. S. 35 Wash, cor Essex
Williams A. 5 Arrington's Block
Hair Work, Wigs &c.
Putnam C. E IToi Es.^ex
Remnnd & Babeock, ISc^ Essex
Skerry E. jr 243 Essex
Hardware and Cutlery.
Adams, Richardson & Co. 207 Essex
Brooks A.-a, 12U Essex
Chase William, 206 Essex
Hale Her,ry, 215 Ef^s^x
Newcomb, Earless & Co. 186 Essex
Pe 'le Robert, 2S2 Essex
Ropes 'iimothy. 211 Essex
Simonds S. C. & E. A. 32 Front
Harness Makers.
Bennett G. W. 321 Esses
Christie II. 9 Church
Coombs F. 81 North i
0-good Benjamin H. 9 Church i
Price ELen N. 237 Essex (t, links) ;
Tufts Richard Palmer, 121 Boston !
Watson Fenton, 414 Essex I
Whitney & Tuttle, Webt place
Hats, Caps, Furs, &,c.
Cook Humphrey, 233 Essex and S3
! AVashiDtcton
Kimball William, 209 Essex
Ma\nes William, 35 Washington
Nourse Aaron, 37 Washing'on
Osborne Stephen, 183 Essex
I Webster C. A. & E C. 225 Essex
I Hay. {Bundle.)
Brown George F. & S. 33 North
Dike John & Co. 183 Derby
: Hatch L. B. 113 Derby
Horse Shoers.
I Clark James, West Place
I Drown Peter, Lummus ct.
Harding David, rear 25 Front
Wiikins Charles, 28 Liberty
Hosiery Manufacturer.
Wilson .Jabez, 5 North
Ice.
Barton W. C. 8 Brown
Newcomb G. L. & Co. 16 Peabody
Insurance Agents.
Clarke N. A. 27 Washington
Mackintire Samuel, 18 Asiatic Big.
Mackintire S. A 27 Washington
Nichols George, 42 Washington
Peirce N 163 Essex
Pel kins N B., Asiatic Building
Shepard & Archer, 31 Front and 18
Washington
Iron Fence Builders.
Cutts Bei jamin, 8 Sewall
Cutts Rich'd, Endicott, c. Mill
Potter & Peirson, West place
Iron Foundry.
Smith J. R. & S. foot of Gardner St.,
South Salem
Jewellers.
[Mani/factuiing.]
Mackintire J. 10 Central
Smith & Chamberlain, 201 Essex
Junk.
Crafts George, 43 Derby
laces and Trimmings.
IMayer J. 154 Essex
Paine J. A. 153 Essex
Palmer W. W. & Co. 175 Essex
lamps and Camphene.
Hale Henry, 215 Essex
Newcomb, Earless & Co. 186 Essex
{la7?ips)
Ropes T. 214 Essex (lamps)
Simonds S. 0. & E. A. 32 Front
{kwips)
Lead Pipes.
Waters Andrew S. 6 Franklin
Leather and Morocco Dresser
and Colorer.
Arnold Edward B. 3 Pope's court
Line and Twine.
Chisholm .loseph, 68 Mill
Gwinn James F. 38 Bridge
194
SALEM DIKECTORY.
Livery Stables.
[See Stables.]
Locksmith and Bell Hanger.
Phelps Charles, 84 Federal
Lumber.
Austin Eleazer, 16 Lafayette
Brown G. F & S. 3o, 35 & 87 North
Bufl'um Da^id, 9 Front
Devereiix Geo. II. Maumkeag whf.
Farnhara ,J. M. 221 Derbv (li7ne)
Fuller B. B. & Co. 13 Front
Goodhue William, 190 Dei by
Smith Amos, 157 Derby
Thayer Oliver, 199 Derby and 15
Peabody
Machine Sewing.
Bettis John B. 159 Etsex
Briggs E. T. 15 Lafayette
Pray Isaac C. 16 Lafajette
Machinists.
Goodell A. C. & Son, 16 Lafayette
Newcomb B. & Geo. L 18 Peabody
8mith 0. C, Naumkeag wharf
Trask Benjamin, 15 Harbor
Weston John W. rear May
Maps, Charts, &e. for Mari-
ners.
Whipple Henry & Son, 190 Essex
Mahogany.
Prime, Kenny & Co., City Mills
Manufacturing Companies.
[S-e Miscellaneous.]
Marble Manufacturers.
Lord A. & D., Market wharf
Lord Andrew II. 11 St. Peter
Masons and Colorers.
Bowditch George, jr. 9 Bentley
Farmer & Harris, 72 Washington
Flint Simeon, 223 Derby
Fowler George P. 2 St. Peter ct.
Gardner David, 5 Cambridge
Haskell Jacob, 18 Ward
Hay ward Aaron, 82 Summer
Hay ward Josiah, 120 Federal
Hurd Thomas, 24 llathorne (stone)
Kehew Um. B. 24 North
Mansfield Ira, 3 Lagrange
Moulton Frederick, 105 federal
Neal Jonathan, 12 Broad
Keynolds John P. 13 Northey
Bicker Morrill, 56 Endicott
Roberts William S. 12 St. Peter
Bussell & White, St. Peter court
Slocum E. 4 Hardy
Stone James, Flint, cor. Warren
Mast Maker.
Vincent A. L. rear 41 Derby
Merchants.
Bertram John, Central wharf
Brookhouse R. 16 Asiatic Bldg;
Brook house R. jr. 16 Asiatic Bldg
and Phillips wharf
Curwen James B. <'entral wharf
Cusbing Isaac, 183 Derby
Dodge & Jones, 10 Piprce's wharf
Fabens Benjimin, 211 Derby
Fabens Charles H. 211 Derby
Frye Nathan A., Phillips wharf
Gardner Henrv, 1 Market court
Goodhue William P. 44 Derby
Hoffman Charles. Central wharf
Hunt Wilh.tm, 16 AMatis Bldg.
Hanson J. II 16 Asiatic Bldg.
Kimball E. D. 145 Essex
Kimball Nathaniel A. 145 Essex
Meriitt & Co. 14 AVash. ( fonvard'g)
Mooi-e David, 21 Derb,v wharf
Osgood John 0. 63 Union
Peele J. W., Phillips wharf
Phillips S. C , Phillips wharf
Pliippen & Endicott, 61 Union
Pickman William D. 14 Asiatic Big.
Pingree David, 172 Essex
Pirigree T. P. 61 Union
Pingree T. P. 3rd, 145 Essex
Shatswel! Joseph, 23 Front
Shepard M. W., Central wharf
Silsbee B. II. 14 Asiatic Bldg.
Siisbee John B. Cenrral wharf
Silsbee John II. 14 Asiatic Big.
Stone B W. 14 Asiatic Bldg.
Trumbull E. H. Central wharf
Upton H. P 15 & 16 Derby wharf
Upton James, 63 Uinoa
Upton Robert, 63 Union
AVard A., Central wharf
Waters R. P. 182 Esiiex
SALEM DIRECTORY.
195
Webb B., Webb's wharf
Webb J. B., Webb's wharf
; West John A. & B. A. 218 Derby
j Milliners.
BigelowL N. 278 E^spx
Buxton Thomas, 25S Es'^ex"
Chamberlain Charles, 147 Essex
Copeland George A. 165 Essex
Draper A. 260 Essex
Dmicklee E. 2db Essex
Field M. E. 250 Essex
Fle'cher R. C. Mrs. 168 Essex
Foster J. 31.249 Essex
Foster M. L. 263 Es.sex
Gwinn Mary A. 29i Essex
Hawkins S. L. 147 Essex
Jenks Ellen L. oO Harbor
Jones & Callahan, 169 Essex
Kimball Elizabeth, 3U Beck ford
Morrill & Walker, 248 Essex
Paine J. A. 153 Esses
Pond J. V. 276 Essex
Putnam H. P. 291 Essex
Price A. E. 220 Ersex
Stanwood L M. 16532 Essex
Sweetser A. E. 3 Newbury
Woodman M. E 31 Lafayette
Woodward E. S. 252^1 Essex
Wymaa M. E. 158 Essex
I Music Stores.
Brooks D. B. fc Brother, 193 Essex
Tilton J. E. 188 Essex
Whipple Henry & Son, 190 Essex
Nail Maker, (Horse.)
Burkinshaw George, rear 63 Boston
Nautical Instrument Maker.
Emery Samuel, 162 Derby
Nurseries.
Ilathorne E,, HoUingsworth Hill
Manning Robert, 33 Dearborn
Putnam C F., Orne
^ Woods Ephraim, 122 North
I Nurses.
Archer Parah, rear 28 Church
Barker Ruth, 11 Curtis
Bali on ri;^j'je II. 7 Pleasant
Beckford Melinda R. 29 Mill
Begg Sarah A. foot Skerry
Berry Abigail, 44 Turner
Br} ant Lydia, 14 Norman
Burrill Mary Mrs. 30 Derby
Burnham E. G. 20 Northey
CallT. A. Mrs. 119 Essex
Cate Mary E. 19 Warren
Clieever Mary P. 371 Essex
Clement Mary, 2 Rust
Colburn Rebecca, 218 Essex
Cox Mary G. 16 High
Crosby Sarah, 14 Norman
Daniels Lucy Mrs .25 Winthrop
Derby Susan A. 2 Dow
Dockham Elizibeth, 34 Essex
Dodge Emeline, 246^ Essex
Emerson Pamelia, 15 Lynde
Grover Susan, 23 Winthrop
Hammond Hannah, 12 Winthrop
Iloman Abigail, 368 Essex
Isackson Sarah, 21 Becket
Knight Elizabeth P. 6 Ash
Laughlin Lydia A. 7 Turner
Littlefield Hannah, 4 North Pine
Morse Lydia P. 28 Norman
Nowell Phoebe A. 22 Charter
Odlin Mary, 25 Hardy
Peabody Sally, 6 Howard
Pitman Harriet, 14 Norman
Pope Rebecca, 8 Ward
Reed Sar ih W. 42 Bridge
Richardson L. 108 BriJge
Rogers Mary, 114 Bridge
Russell Susan, 17 Union
Ryan Dorcas C. 14 Briggg
Ryer Ann, 27 Norman
I Saunders Margaret, 343 Essex
j Snelling John Mrs. Porter's lane
j Stanton Mary, 5 Blall
I Teste Mary P. lOS Derby
Titcomb Sarah L. 116 Federal
Towne Ann, 9 Federal
Tufcs Sarah, 15 High street court
Vincent 11. F. 59 l-erby
"»Vare Mary, at Horace Ware's, Sa-
lem Turnpike
Oil and Candles.
Newcomb, Farless & Co. 186 Essex
Seccomb & Dennis, foot of Harbor
Oysters and Refreshments.
Abbott I. C. 12 Market square
196
SALEM DIRECTOllY.
Batchelder Geo. W. 10 Derby sq.
Brooking Thomas, 134 Boston
Chanaie r L. & Co. 4 VV^ashington
Cook A., Eastern Kailroad Depot
Davis & Keliew, 9'6 Derby
Empire Oyster Saloon, 299 Essex
Estes G. W. 10 Newbury
Esty J. A. 17 Derby square
Holbrook J. 5 Derby square
Lee George, 14^ Derby square
Moulton J. basement 6 Wash.
Newcomb David, 24 Derby sqr.
Rock John, 142 Essex
Rogers S. F. 170 Essex
R. R Saloon, 1 Washington I
Sanborn A. 17 Central
Painters.
House and Sig7i.
Abbot Philip jr. rear 9 Church
Ames Edward B. 3 Crombie
Brown C. E. 42 Charter
Calley Samuel, 74 Washington
Carey Joseph W. 7 Boston
Clark S. C. 112 Essex
Davis C. n. 8 North
Dodge Temple, North, near Bridge
Felt John G. 27 Front
Ferguson J. B. 341 Essex
j Ferguson John F. 9 Beckford
Foley Edward, Endicott
Gaue A. jr. 71 Derby
Hardy & Co. 26 Front
Henderson Daniel, 6 Newbury
Kimball & Skerry, 139 Derby
Lowd Mark, 8 North
Mansfield Joseph, 9 Lafayette
Messervy John, 31 Lafayette
Nichols S.F. 1)3 Derby
Pulsifer C, H. &1 Boston
Pulsifer D. & J. 25 Front (carpet)
Pulsifer N. 11 i^priiig (carpet)
Rhodes J. W. & Co. 20 Peabody
jSymoLds J. Shove, 35 North
'Simonds Wm. H. 76 Derby
Carriage.
Burbank E. G., AVest place
Bui b ink S. 3 Cambridge
Davidson Moses, 134 Boston
Dodge Luke E., Endicott, c. Margin
Rhodea J. W- & Co. 20 Peabody
Portrait.
Osgood Charles, 7 Central
Southward George, 244 Essex
Sign and Ornamental,
Felt John G. 27 Front
Luscomb William H. 341 Essex
Mansfield J. 9 Lafayette
Points, Oil, and GiaES.
Felt John G. 27 Front
Kimball & Skerry, 139 Derby
Newcomb, Earless & Co. 186 Essex
Pulsifer D. & J. 25 Front
Simmonds S. C. & E. A. 32 Front
Paper Hangings.
Creamer George, 151 Essex
Ives II. P. & Smith A. A. 232 Essex
Simonds S. C. & E. A. 32 Front
Paper Hangers.
Abbot Philip jr. rear 9 Church
Edwards Abraham, 21 Creek
Edwards C W., 4 Parker's court
Felt J. G. 27 Front
Loud Mark, 8 North
Mansfield J. 9 Lafayette
Paper and Paper Stock.
Weston P. R. 164 Derby
Brooks D. B. & Bro. 193 Essex
(wrapping)
Patent Balance Curtain
Spring Manufacturer.
Bray B. 2 Franklin Building
Patent Leatker Manufactory.
Gardner 0.,Japonica, i-ear 67 Mason
Physicians.
Choate George, 251 Essex
Cox Benjamin jr. 23 Norman
Floto J. U. 10 Liberty
Gersdorff B. 49 Wa-hiugton
Hann.an D. B. 149 Fedtral
Johnson Samuel, 14 Brown
Mack William, 21 Che.stnut
Peirsou E. B. 13 IJaiton fquary
Perkins George A. 5 Newbury
Prince William II. 298 Eirsex
Quimliy Elisha. 48 Federal
S^tone L. R. over 174 Es^ex
Tu:tle II. C. 1(:5 Federal
SALEM DIRECTORY.
197
I Wallace Thos. 9 Washington
WheatlandH. 374 Essex
Wheatland R. H. 374 Essex
[Williams ^Villiam, 110 Federal
U icscr Frederic, 33 Summer
Wood J. G. 265 Essex
Clairvoyant , &c.
Bassett J. A. 17 Webb
Charnee James, 12 Cedar (Indian)
Dresser A. C. 110 Essex
Jordan C. C. 15 Lafayette
Patten J. R. 25 Harbor
Stone James jr. 40 Broad
Picture Frame Makers and
Gilders.
Shaw X. H. 291 Essex
Tilton J. E. 188 Essex
Vose J. A. 22 Washington
Pilots.
Buat Ariomedes.
Llojd William H. 17 Derby
Perkins Joseph, 14 English
Perkins Joseph jr.
Boat Clarence Barclay.
Perry Ittai, 22 Derby
Powers Stephen, 12 English
\Vallis Francis F. 15 Essex
Plaster.
Dodge & Jones, Pierce's wharf
Plumber.
Goss F. P. 7 St. Peter
Printers.
Chapman & Palfray, 185 Essex ( Sa-
km Register)
Foote & Uorton, 191 Essex ( Salem
Gazettf)
Hutchinson T. J. 175 V Essex
Ives William & CoT 226^- Essex ;
{Sale)n Obsfrver) i
Lander B. Vs'. 8 Derby square (Pea- '
pie's Advocate) j
Printing Press Manufacturer, i
Danforth Wm. H. 46 Union
Produce.
Chamberlains. G. 22 Derby sq-^are
Read John, 7, 8, and 9 Market House
Read W. A. 10 & 11 Market House
(butter and cheese)
Rose J. 5 & 6 Market House
Steele E. 26 Front
Provisions.
Craig Samuel, 3 Lafayette
Daniels Stephen, 70 Federal
Elliot Isaac B. 3 & 4 Market House
Howard J. C. 135 Derby (salt pro-,
visions) I
Knight F. 44 & 46 North
Jlansfield D. A. 33 Endicott |
Millet D. 67 Derby (salt previsions)
Newcomb C. H. 14 Newbury j
Ober Samuel, 26 Derby square '
Pickering J. H., South 3Jarket, 37,
Lafayette !
Pickering Wm. jr. 129 Derby |
Pierce Leopard, Bridge, cor. Pleas-!
ant
Plander John G. 116 Derby
Porter Frederick, 17 St. Peter
Sawyer Asa, 17 & 18 Market House
Sheldon C. H. 12, 13, & 14 Market
House
Tuttle Henry G.36 Boston
Tufts S. C. 47 Derby
Upton Ezra. 2 Mill [House
Ward Alfred A. 15 and 16 Market
Wheeler B. S. 1 & 2 Market House
Wright P. E. 50i Derby
Wiggin Levi, 12 Newbury
Public Houses.
Essex House, 176 Essex, J. S. Lea-
vict
Mansion House, 188 Essex, S. S.
Skinner
Pump and Block Makers.
Donaldson A. 141 Dfrby
.Felt Benjamin, 118 Derby
Russell J . 48 Union
Rigger.
Berry Charles H. 20 Derby wharf
Rubber Goods.
Chapman Wm. H. 210 Essex
Sail Makers.
Crandell John, rear 41 Derby
Holden N. & Co. 7 Derby wharf
198
SALEM DIRECTORY.
Kemp S. Peabody's wharf
Lan« K. B. 57 Uniou
Whipple J- U- Phillips wharf
Salt.
Bowker Bros. 227 Derby
Sash, Blind, and Door Makers.
Hardy & Co. 26 Front
Newi'U Joseph, 7 Front
Phelps Wm.jr- & Co. 84 Federal
Ship Chandlers.
Goodhue Wm. P. 44 Derby
Howard J. C 135 Derby
Shipping Offices.
Griffen E., Liberty, corner Charter
McCord T. 5 Charter
Shipwrights.
Coffin Calvin, Gardner
Miller Edward F., Gardner
Shoe Binders.
Chute E. 17 Barr
Pray I?aac C. 16 Lafayette
Sibley John S. 17 Central
Trefreu James, 72 \yashington
Soap Manufacturers.
Robertson S. TV. & Co. 44 Boston
Stahles.'
Gardner S., Endicott, c. Margin (sale
Kelman Wm. W., Church , c. Wash.
Leavitt J. S. rear Essex House
Mclntire S. J., Mechanic
Smith & Minning, 212 Epfcx, 9
Hamilton, and 47 Washicgtoa
Tufcs U. P. 121 Boston
Tuttle John, 191 Federal
Stair Builders.
Brown George jr., North, n. Bridge
Brown & Stanley 33 North
Kendall Alvah, ll Hathorne
Winchester Isaac, 42 Charttr
Steam Sawing and Planing.
Buffum David, Front, n. Lafayette
Prime, Kenney & Co., City Mills
Stevedores.
Creamer Michael, 7 Allen
Smalley R., Phillips wharf
Tailors and Drapers.
Bates Charles F. 244 E,=sex
Burbank Geo. W. 156 EsFex
Burbeck W. H. & Co. 2." 5 Essex
Chamberlain & McKenzie, 29 Wash.
Cornelius A. G. 178 Essex
Hannam Thomas, 64 Boston
Hodgdon R. H. 165 Federal
Jones S. G. 177 Es#ex
N orris C. H. 1884 Essex
Patch Ephriiim. 24 Washington
Terkins Daniel, 181 Essex
Purbeck William A. 267 Essex
Quinn <fe Kelley, 184 E;-sex
Sibley Moses II . Central, c. Charter
Stanley J. W. 39 Washington
Webb John K. 197 Essex
Tailoresses.
Brown Anna, 30 Andrew
Churchill Abigail H. 2 Conant
Cloutman Piiscilla, 17 Carlton
Daland Mary, 12 Beckford
Knight Anna, 7 Cross
Laskey Esther, 57 Charter
Lafavour M. A. 80 North
Lord Nancy D. 72 Essex
IMcIntyre Mis-es, 3o Norman
Porter Ann B. 6 Ash
Piichardson Lydia, 27 Norman
Smith M., Lynde, cor Sewall
Vincent Letitia, 2 Turner
Walker Mary, 15 High st. court
Willard Mary, 10 Winthrop
Tanners.
Allen Benj-imin, foo|^ of Beach
Bond Lewis, Goodhue
Bott James, rear 27 Boston
Brews rtr Ira A. & Son, 11 Franklin
Brown Simuel, end of Beaver
Buxton Joseph jr. 1 Beach
(^arleton Edward F. 14 Franklin
Carleton Frazier, 14 Franklin
Culliton John, Milldam
Daltou J. A., Goo J hue
Dodge & Wheatland, rear Leaver
Frye F. A. foot Beach
Frye Jann^, Goodhue
Frye Stephen N , Beaver
SALEM DXllECTORT.
199
Gibiiey John, 11 Beach
Hanson E. A. 1.3 Grove
Harrington R., Goodhue
llazelton .lohn, May
Kfating E.. Grove, n. Riilroad
Kenuedy Eibridie, Buffum
Kenney Wm. rear Mav
Lord James, rear 180 Ft'deral
Lord James A.. Pope-s court
Maloon & Harruigton, Goodhue
Meloney 11. E. rear 97 Mason
Mor^e L. B. 71 Mason
Nichols David, Pope's court
Nichols Daniel F. rear 4i Boston
Nichols William F.. Prospect
Nichols an.l .-^hepard, Prospect
Noah Samuel jr., Goodhue
Osborn Pi. S., Aborn
Ossrood N. W.. Goodhue
Osgiod N W. jr., Goodhue
Poor Willinm, Goodhue
Pope Eleazer, rear 37 Boston
Pucram Jacob & Co. 63 Boston
Putnam James S.. Goodhue
Riley James, rear Mason
I'upp Andrew, rear 33 Boston
Sanborn James, rear Mason
Stimpson J. C. 39 Boston
Treadwell N. K. rear Mason
Turner Calvin C. 4 Goodhue
\Veston Charles & Sons, May
Uilkins Albert. 50 Boston
Wilkins J. U. 48 Boston
I Tea and Coffee.
Whittemore S. 316 Essex
Teachers.
Leavitt W. 71 Forrester (naviga-i
i tion) I
i Mann Elizabeth N. 190 Federal
: Quimby A. M. 4S Federal (music)
head George F. 42 Buffum
Snow M. P. 60 Mason |
Upton Francis, 31 Pleasant (music) |
\\ ard Eliza, 34 Chestnut ]
Waters H. F. G . Lynde Hall [ing)
Williams Mary E. 243^ Essex(draw-
: Worcester Jona . F. 81 Pleasant
' Teamsters.
Brooks A. R 107 Derby
Dalrymple James. 115 Derby
Hanson Joseph, 64 Union
MclnMre S. J , Mechanic
Pitts Darling, Lafavette, cor Front
Pitts Nathaniel, Lafayette, c. Front
j Thread Stores. j
' Nickerson A. W. 174 Essex
i Tin Plata and Shest Iron
! Workers, Stoves, &-c.
! Chase William. 206 Essex
Cbipman R. M. 217 Essex
; Eaton John D. 40 Morth
Frothingham N. and T. H. 29 and
31 Front
: Fuller William P. 43 Washington
' Pease Samuel W. 128 Lerby
Preston Jonathan, 12 Central
Ropes John T. & Co. 17 & 19.Front
i I pton & Webster 135 Boston
Rowland H., Walnut, cor. Essex
Bradford G. P. 4 Bioad ;
Brown Martha A., Forrester
Cutts L. P. 32 Becktord (music and
drawing) \
Davis R. J., Phelps ct. (dancing)
FenoUosa Manuel, 7 Central (music)
Hawke= Louisa M. 95 Federal i
Hause Carl, 5 Barton sq. (music)
Heudcr-on F. A 14 St. Peter (music)
Home M. P. 21 Church (music)
Honeycomb Sarah E. 7 Lemon ;
(music) i
Jerome N. H. 243| Essex (French)
Lang Benj. rear- 157 Essex (music)
Tomato
Catchup
turer.
Manufac-
Estes G W. 10 Newbury
Turning and Sawing.
Clapp Luther, 5 Front
ITmbrella Makers.
Brown John B 23 Washington
Lynch P. 90 Derby
Oltignon Firmin, 53 Washington
"Undertaker.
Neal John H. 66 Federal
200
SALEM DIRECTORY,
Upholsterers.
Mansfield & Ca^sino, 50 Wash,
Mackie John, 7 W'asbiLgton
Shepard S. 298 Essex
TTpholsteresses.
Dodge Sarah H. 12 Williams
Holt S. 0 9 Rust
Marshall Hannah, 110 Federal
Variety Stores.
Bermingham G. 30 Norman
Caraway C. S 58 Derby
Clark Sarah S. 18 Mill
Colby J. W. 46 Peabody
Fowler S. J. & E. B. 14 Boston
Glover Isabella, 43 Essex
Mitchell John, 44 Peabody
Peckham J. 187 Essex
Plum Eliza P. 117 Es ex
Plummer R. 148 Essex
Stephenson Elizabeth, 34 Peabody
Symonds P. E., North, cor. School
\Vebber Lydia D. 48 Harbor
Veterinary Surgeon.
Saunders Wm. 5 BuEfum
Waiters and Tenders.
Drew Thomas, r. 1 Ropes
Dailey II. 8 Porter
Watchmakers and Jewellers,
Appleton G. B. 179 Essex
Kehew Wm. H. 230 Essex
Lakeman E. K. 180 Essex
Lamson Charles. 234 Essex
Luscomb.John G, 162 Et^sex
Newhall F. A. 24 Wa-hington
Skerry F. jr & Co. 243 Essex
Smith Jesse, 262 Essex
Smith & Chamberlain, 201 Essex
Warner Caleb, 3 Central (spectacles)
Water for Shipping.
Parsons and [Shackellordj 64 Union
West India Goods.
[See Grocers.]
Wharfingers.
Chever J. ^Y., Phillips wharf
King James, Derby wharf
Wheelwrights.
Barker Joseph W 29 IJberty
Dodge John W. 20 Peabody
Nichols John, 29 North
Noah S. 101 Boston
Patch I. II. 7 Sewall
Spiller John P., West place
Stocker & Uei^field, 25 Endicott
Wines, &/C.
Batchelder G. W. 10 Derby square
Felt John, 25 Wash, (city agent)
Gowen W. 15 Derby square
Hodgkins G. L.40 Pleasant
Remond John, 5 Higginson sqr.
Odell J. A. 23 Front
Shearman J. L. 6 Derby square
Saunders J. 9 Derby square
Wood and Bark.
[See Coal, ^c]
Boswell W. W., North wharf
Brown G. F. & S. 33. 3-3, & 37
North
Dike John & Co. 183 Derby
Fuller B. B. & Co. 13 Front
Hatch L. B. 113 Derby
Heeney & Clark, 169 Derby
Prime, Kenny & Co., City Mills
(hard wood)
Puriiam Nathan, 157 Derby
Sanborn G. & F. T. 115 Derby
Wood Moulding.
Straw Benjamin, 5 Front
TiltonJ. E. 188 Essex (gilt)
Yellow Metal and Copper
Sheathing.
Phillips S. C., Phillips wharf
SALEM DIRECTORY.
201
CITY GOVERNKTENT, 1857.
City Election, first Monday in January; Organization
the City Government, fourth Monday in January.
WILLIAM S. MESSERVY, Mayor. — Salary,
William P. Goodhue,
Strattox W. Robertson, ^ Aldermex.
Ripley Ropes,
of
Ira a. Brewster,
Daniel P. Fitz,
WiLLLiM Galley.
COMMON COUNCIL.
"Ward 1. — James H. Battis, Yolney C. Stow, Chas. A. Put-
nam, Stephen Whipple.
Ward 2.— Ezra Woodbury, Benjamin R. White, W. B,
Brown, Geo. H. Peirson.
Ward 3. — Henry Brown, 3d, Daniel Brown, Jr., Wm. C.
Endicott, Joshua W Moulton.
Ward 4. — Albert Wilkins, Wm. P. Martin, James M. Cal-
ler, Edwin Hodges.
Wardo. — Amos P.Day, Jona. A. Kenny, Simeon Flint,
Chas. H. Fabens.
Ward 6. — Thos. J. Gilford, Gilman Andrews, James M.
Prime, Dean C. Symonds.
The City Council meets regularly on the second and fourth
Monday of each month, in the evening, at the City Hall.
The Committee on Accounts meets on Thursday after the first
Monday in each month, at 7i o'clock, P. M., at the City Hall.
13* ■ "
202 SALEM DIHECTORY.
The meetings of all the Boards and Committees are held a
the City Hall.
CITY OFFICERS.
\ \ City Clerk — Joseph Cloutman, $800
I Clerk of the Common Council. — J S. Jones, 6^100
Treasurer and Collector — Henrv B. Smith, $800
City Marshal — Thomas B. Pt rkins, $800
Assistant Marshals — Benjamin B. Neal, Edward Collins and
Harrison G. Sumner — $600 each. Police Office, Town Hall.
Com7nissioner of Streeis — Perley Putnam, $600
City Messenger, — William Mansfield, $550
WAPtD OFFICERS.
Ward 1. — Andrew Gage, Jr., Warden. J, Lovett Whipple,
Clerk. Andrew J. Tibbets and William H. Archer, Assistants.
Ward 2. — Aaron A. Smith, Warden. Lyman B. Brooks,
\Clerk. Samuel Calley and Israel P. Harris, Assistants.
I Wakd 3. —Albert Day, Warden. Thomas M. Dix, Clerk.
jHezekiah Sleeper and Benjamin S. Boardman, Assistants.
I Ward 4. — Thomas F. Odell, Warden. James F. Pot-
!ter, Clerk. Chas. H. Daniels and Joseph Yery, Assistants.
I Ward 5. — Y/m. A. Purbeck, Warden. Joseph Chisholm,
j Clerk. Chas. H. Norris and Geo. D. Glover, Assistants.
j Ward 6. — James Ropes, Warden. 'W\\\. J. Lunt, Clerk.
Thos. Symonds, Jr., and Nath'i S. Glover, Assistants.
Overseers of the Poor. — The Mayor and Aldermen, and
Messrs. William C. Hammond, John Brooks, Daniel P. Fitz,
and Walter S. Harris.
The Overseers of the Poor meet on the first Tuesday in each,
month, at the Alms House, and on Wednesday evening of each
jv/eek, at the City Hall.
I Physicir:n to Alms Hoitse, Dr. Frederic Y^'insor.
Chaplain to Alms House, John Carlton.
Superintendent of Alms House, Ji^hn D. Symonds.
Deputy Superintendent of Alms House, Daniel Brown.
Assessors. — Jonathan Perley, Jonathan Tucker. Charles E.
Symonds.
Assistant Assessors. — Y'"ard 1. — John Masury, Daniel H.
Jewett. Ward 2. — Wm. B. Smith, John Howard. Ward 3. —
Oliver Thayer, Joseph Pulsil'er. Y'^ard 4. — Jeremiah. Page,
Jacob Y^inehester.
The Assessors meet on the first Monday of each month,
from 9 to 12 A. M., and 2 till 5 o'clock P. M., at the City
Hall.
Board of Health. — The Mayor and Aldermen.
Visiting Physician. — Dr. Frederic Winsor.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 203
School Committee. — "William S. Messervy, Mayor, John Web-
ster, President of the Common Council, ex officio ; George An-,
drews, Eleazer Austin, D. B. Brooks, H. J. Cross, Thomas M.
Dix, James Kimball, Henry F. King, George Leeds, George W.
MuUett, Joseph H. Phippen, William H. Prince, Gilbert L.
Streeter, Nathaniel G. Symonds, Nathaniel Tuttle, Charles W.
Upham, William Varney, Henry Wheatland, Daniel D. Winn.
Engineers and Fireivards. — John Huse, Chief Engineer.
Nathaniel Yeryj William Chase, William P. Goodhue, Albert
Day, William Galley, David Nichols, Engineers. J. W. Getch-
ell, Josiah Hayward, Samuel Galley, William C. Hammond,
J. P, Glover, Daniel Southwick, Andrew Rupp, Charles Lam-
son, George Sanborn, Frederick B. Bartlett, Walter Leavitt,
Lucius B. Morse, Samuel Lewis, David Hart, Joseph Mans-
field, Charles Harrington, W. T. Sanborn, Ezra Woodbury,
James A. Lord, George W. Peabody, James C. Foster, Edward'
A. Phippen, Fireicards. I
The Engineers of the Fire Department meet on the evening
of the first Monday in each month, at the City Hall. I
Constables. — Benjamin B. Neal, Edward Collins, H. G. i
Sumner, Aaron Welch, Ezra Osborne, William Russell, Wm.'
Mansfield, Thomas Saul, Joshua Foster, Joseph Peterson, Jas.l
Dalrymple, George W, Pew, E. G. Larrabee, Amos G. Teague, I
Horace Rust, Albert Knight, Alfred R. Brooks, Otis Pitts, Ru-|
fus L. Gordon, John Thorner, John H. Newton, Alanson Ken-;
ney, George F. Wiggin, Charles Creesey, Pelatiah Littlefield,'
Nathaniel W. Prince, Walter Norris, Roland Smallev, Thomas
M. Dix, F. H. Lefavour, S. A. Merrill, William F.'Chappell,
W. M. H. Copeland, Samuel Day, John F. Edgerly, J. J. Smith,!
George Pettengill, John Chandler, James Wiley, GorhamI
Smith, Henry J. Lane, J. D. Langley, Thomas Bowen, Nehe-
miali Brown,
City Crier. — William Newhall.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. — John T, Ropes.
Superintendent of Burials. — Jeremiah S. Perkins. Charles
Staniford and Charles Creesey, Assistants.
Surveyor- General of Lumber. — Albert Day. Deputies. — Na-
than Putnam, Amos P. Day.
Night Watch. — George E. Berry, Captain. George S. Ar-
rington, John Wheeler, Ephraim G. Symonds, Payne Morse,
John S. Wardwell, John Saul, William Odell, James Gilbert,
A. J. Gate, John W. Cole. John Saul, Secretary.
Superintendeyit of Union Street Bridge. — Sylvester Killam.
Superintendent of South Bridge. — Nathan Noble.
204
SALEM DIRECTORY.
ENGINE COMPANIES.
Names.
Directors.
Clerks.
Location.
Derby, c. Hardy.
Forrester.
South Salem.
Derby, C.Daniels.
Federal.
Beckford.
Boston.
North Salem.
Pleasant.
Bo'-ton.
Derby, c. Daniels.
Federal.
Boston, [house,
Rear City Watch-
Federal.
Reliance,
Rapid,
Relief,
Lafayette,
Naumkeag,
Exchange,
Sutton,
Active,
Constitution,
Adams,
Sail Carriage
Hose "
Hook&Lad'r
F B. Bartlett,
Wm. C. Haniond,
Joseph Mansfield,
David Hart,
Geo. W. Peabody.
Josiah Hay ward,
Cha'sHarringron,
W. T. Sanborn,
Ezra Woodbury,
J. A Lord,
George Sanborn,
Walter S.Leavitt,
L. B. Morse,
E. A. Phippen,
Samuel Calley,
Wm. M. Hill,
S. W. Mansfield,
John G. Wiley,
J. L. Whipple,
E. R. Hill,
William Wallis,
Solomon Stevens,
J. D. Gardner,
Cha's Lamson,
Joseph Very,
A. R. Brooks,
H. Q. Tuttle,
J. C. Hamilton,
H. W. Thurston,
FIRE CLUBS.
Active. — A. G. Browne, Moderator. Jonathan Perley,
Clerk. Annual Meeting, third Wednesday in February.
Adroit. C. M. Richardson, Moderator. X. H. Shaw, Clerk.
Annual Meeting, second Thursday in January.
Alert. William H. Purbeck, Modnrator. John S. Jones,
Clerk. Annual Meeting, second Tuesday in January.
Boston Street. William Sutton, Moderator. James H.
Turner, Clerk. Annual Meeting, second Monday in January.
Enterprise. William Chase, Moderator. Wm. B. Brown,
Clerk. Annual Meeting, second Wednesday in January.
Naumkeag. J. A. Farless, Moderator. Joseph Chisholm,
Clerk. Annual Meeting, first Wednesday in February.
Relief. John Hill, Clerk. Annual meeting, third Wednes-
day in February.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
At the organization of the Board of School Committee, each
elective member is appointed to one of the three visiting Com-
mittees that have the management of the respective divisions of
schools, as regards the discipline, classification and studies.
FIRST DIVISION.
Classical and High School. — Broad Street. The Mayor
and President of the Common Council, and George Leeds and
Charles W. Upham, Committee. Jacob Batchelder, Principal;
salary, $1,500. Gordon Bartlett, Usher ; salary, $800. Caro-
line Lord, Mary Ann Batchelder, Lydia Dodge, and Sarah A.
Shaw, Assistants ; salaries, $250 each. Males, 96 ; females,
105 : total, 201.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 205
SECOND DIVISION.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Bentlet, located between Essex and Forrester Sts. ; boun-
daries, that portion of the city between North and South rivers
east of the centre of St. Peter and Central Streets. G. L.
Streeter, Committee. M. J. Fitz, Principal. Salary, S"4'l_0.
AnnaWhitmore, Mary A. Colman, Margaret A. Dunn, Assis-
tants. Females, 170.
Phillips, located between Essex and Forrester Sts. ; boun-
daries, that portion of the city between the North and South
rivers east of the centre of North and Summer Streets. George
Andrews, Committee. A. J. Manchester., Princijjal. S.ilary,
$1 000. Caroline Roberts and Ellen Rideout, Stcb-Priticipals.
Harriet C. Gray, Lucy A. Shaw, Ruth H. Gray and Sarah H.
Tibbetts, Sawyer, Assista)its. Males, 290.
Browne, located on Ropes Street; boundaries, South Sa-
lem. H. Fo King, Committee. Jacob F. Brown, Principal.
j Salary, $900. Anne F. Chisholm, Susan F. Davis, Laura A.
Barron, Assistants. Males, 33 ; females, 90 ; total, 17-5.
Pickerixg, located on North, corner Dearborn Street ; boun •
daries, North Salem. 1^. G.'&ymo-n.ds^'Committee. William P.
Hayward, PrincipaL Salary, .$900. Sarah E. Cross and Mary
Ann Cvoss, Assistajits. Males, 63 ; females, 55 ; total, 118.
HiGGixsox, location, Broad Street ; boundaries, that portion
of the city between North and South Rivers westward of a line
through the centre of St. Peter and Central Streets, and below
the Town Bridge, Boston Street. Henry Wheatland, Commit-
tee. M. L. Shepard, Principal. Salary, $400. Elizabeth A.
Jelly, Sub-Principal. Sarah E. Chamberlain, Rebecca Man-
ning, Assistants. Females, 190.
Hacker, location, Dean Street ; boundaries, that portion of;
the city between North and South Rivers west of the centre of
North and Summer Streets, and below the Town Bridge, Bos-
ton Street. William H. Prince and D. D. Winn, Committee.
Thomas H. Barnes, Principal. Salary, $800. Sarah C. Pitman
and Elizabeth L. Brown, Assistant. Males, 120.
Epes, location, Aborn Street ; boundaries, that portion of
the city north and west of the Town Bridge, Boston Street.
Wm, Yarney, Committee. L. F. Warren, Principal. Salary,
$890. Sarah A. Norris and Charlotte L. Foster, Assistajits. j
xMales, 42 ; females, 4o ; total, 87. j
Salary of assistant teachers, $200 per annum.
206
SALEM DIRECTORY.
THIRD DIVISION.
INTERMEDIATE AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
tnmiT>l'ff *^Af/''5 Inte™ediate Schools, j^27o ; 1st Assis-
1st yeff^'i25?2r;et'5i?0.'^"""- '^'°°'^-- ^'^'^ ^"^^^^^^^'
District No. 1.— D. B. Brooks, Committee.
Bridge Street. Elizabeth Lord, Principal. No. scholars, 75.
Withams Street ^. ^.l^oid, Principal. M. E. Clark, ^4s-
sistant. No. scholars, 79. '
District No. 2.— G. L. Streeter, Committee.
Essex and Forrester Street. Sarah H. Stickney. No. schol-
ars, 00.
.n^^f T' -p^'Y''^ ^- •^''''''^' ^'•"^^'>^- Eliza G. Co£jswell
and M. A. Porter, Assista,its. No. scholars, 100.
District No. 3.— James Kimball, Committee.
Phillips Mary R. Kimball, Principal. Harriet N. Felton,
scholars'' fgg^'™^^^^ """^ Caroline A. Dalton, Assistants. No.
District No. 4.— Geo. W. Mullet, Committee.
Browne Caroline Weeks, Principal. S. E. A. Jenks,
Nancy Osborne and E. A. Arrington, Assistants. No. scholars,
District No. 5.— Thos. M. Dix, Committee.
t ederal Street. Mary E. Stevens, Principal. Hannah Morse,
Assistant. No. scholars, 100.
Broad Street. Caroline Stevens, Principal. Rebecca Stacv,
Assistant. No. scholars, 100. •
District No. .6.— H. J. Cross, Committee.
North Street Maria Cashing, Principal. Georgiana Smith,
i^. R. Russell, Abbie Stowers, Assistants. No. scholars, 17;i.
District No. 7.— Nathaniel Tuttle, Committee.
t Older Street, Primary and Intermediate. Frances E Yerv
Principal U^vy E. Dewing and M. E. ^Ychh,Assistants. No.
scholars, IbO.
Mason Street.— L. L. A. Very. No. scholars, 47.
noS;iSm3.'''^^'"' '''"""^^"' ^^^^^ ^- ^^-^' ^-^■^^-^^•
The Executive Committee consists of the Mayor, President of
the Common Council, ex-ojicio, members of the Board, and the
Chairmen of the three Visiting Committees, viz., W. S. Mes-
servy John Webster, Geo. Leeds, Henry Wheatland and James
SALEM DIRECTORY. 207
Expenses for the year ending March, 1856. \
Salaries— 1st Division of Schools, (Latin and nigh) £-4,700 00
" 2.1 '^ (Grammar) 9,275.00
" 31 '■ (Iriaiary and Intermediate) 5,626 34
19,601.34
Ordi>'art EsPENDirrRES — repairs, fuel, rent, care of houses, &c.. 7,191.76
Total espenditur.\ 826,793.10
The regular meetings of the Board are held at the City Hall,
on the third !\Ionday evening of each month.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
From the returns made in March, 1856. Number of Private
Schools, then in the city, 30. Average attendance of pupils,
males, 412; females, 478 ; total, 890. Estimated amount of
tuition paid, $il,072.
Teachers and Locations, in part, O'ct. 1856.
Mi'S E. N. Mann, 180 Federal
Miss Lucy P. Morgan, 3'jO Essex
Misses Peirce, 139 Essex
Miss Lucy Ann Robinson, Lafayette
Miss Sarah Smith, 16 Summer
Miss E. E. Sbfford. 33 Essex
Miss M. P. Snow. 95 Federal
Miss A. Stevens, 14 Broad
Miss Rebecca Thayer, 34 Broad
Miss A. M. Upton, E.ssex, c. Daniels
Miss Harriet Very, 1 Hardy
Mrs. -Martha N. Tery. 78 Federal
.Mi.-s E. VV. Ward, Barron square
Mis.s Lucy F. AVatson, 412 Essex
J F. Worcester, Fraulilin Building
II. U. F. Waters, Lynde Hall.
Geo. P. Bradford, 4 Broad
Miss M. A. Brown, 44 Forrester
Sliss Hannah Bowiand, Essex, c
Walnut
0. Cailton, Lynde c. North
JiiaS M. Chisholm. 7 Pond
Miss Dalrymple, lU Essex
Miss Fettyplace, Winter
Miss Deborah Foye, 4 Lynde
Miss Abigail Floyd, 28 Norman
>liss A. A. Hayward, 120 Federal
Miss Hawkes, 95 Federal
Miss >L Roberts, Lyceum buildin
Miss Emeline Lord, 27 Pleasant
Miss II. A. Luscomb,41 Lafayette
William Leavitt. 71 Forrester
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT SALEM.
Resolves to establish a State Normal School in the County
of Essex, -were finally passed by the Legislature, April 16,
18o3. The Board of Education, at their meeting held on
Thursday, June 2, 18-58, decided to locate the same in Salem.
The city of Salem furnished the site formerly occupied for the
Registry of Deed.-J, on the corner of Summer and Broad Streets,
erected and furnished the building to the acceptance of the
Board, and received the six thousand dollars appropriated for
that purpose by the Legislature. On Saturday, Sept. 3, 18-53,
workmen commenced to remove the old buildins. The new
edifice, two stories high, sixty-seven feet square, built of brick,
208 SALEM DIRECTORY.
was dedicated on Thursday, Sept. 14, ISoi, Gov. Washburn pre-
siding, and the address by Ex- Gov. Boutwell.
Teachers. — Richard Edwards, Pi-incipal. Martha King-
man, Elizabeth Weston, Phosbe A. Breed and Sarah H. Smith,
Assistants.
Number of scholars, 86. Scholars are admitted twice a year,
on the !-econd Wednesdays of March and September. Tuition
free. Scholars are required to declare their intention to teach
in the schools of the Commonwealih. This school is intended
for females.
CHUHCHES.
FIRST CHURCH.— Unitarian Congregational.
Organized 1629. A brick edifice on Essex street, corner of
Washington.
Rev. George W. Briggs, D. D., Pastor ; Aug. J. Kxch.ex, Clerk;
E. Emmerton, Treasurer ; J. F. Allen, Nathan Frye, Wm.
H. Prince, David Roberts, Co7nmittee ; 'H.oxd.cQ 'R^xsi, Sexto7i.
FRIENDS.
Organized 1658. A brick edifice on Pine, cor. of Warren st.
Joseph S. Nichols, Clerk; Philip Chase, Treasurer; Wil-
liam Chase, Joseph S. Nichols, Committee ; Stephen A. Chase,
Enoch Page, William Chase, Overseers of the Poor of the
Society.
EAST CHURCH.— Unitarian Congregational.
Gathered in 1718. A freestone edifice in Washington square.
Rev. Dexter Clapp, Pastor ; William B. Parker, Clerk and
Treasurer; Benjamin H. Silsbee, William B.Parker, Charles
Millett, Thomas Downing, T. PI. Lefavour, Committee; N.
Berry, Sexton.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.- Episcopalian.
Gathered in 1733. A stone edifice on St. Peter, corner of
Brown street.
Rev. George Leeds, Rector; Benjamin Shreve, William R.
Gavett, Wardens; Jona. Tucker, Treasurer and Clerk; Jona.
Tucker, S. C. Clark, J. W. Getchell, George A. Perkins, Joshua
Phippen, R. H. Chamberlain, Vestrymen ; William Smith, Sex-
ton.
TABERNACLE.— Orthodox Congregational.
1735. Place of worship Washington, corner of Federal, A
new edifice erected, 1854.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 209
Rev. Samuel M. Worcester, D. D., Pastor ; George D. Phip-
pen, Clerk; Charles F. Bates, Treasurer; R. A. McKenzie,
Joseph H. Phippen, J. T. Chandler, R. C. Manning, B. G.
Metcalf, Committee ; John H. Neal, Sexton.
NORTH CHURCH.— Unitarian Congregational.
Organized 1772. A stone edifice on Essex, near North Street.
Rev. Charles Lowe, Pastor; John H. Nichols, Clerk and
Treasurer; George Wheatland, Jeremiah Page, Aug. Perry,
E. K. Lakeman, S. Endicott Peabody, Committee ; Abraham
Very, Sexton,
SOUTH CHURCH.— Orthodox Congregational.
Formed 1775. Place of worship, Chestnut, corner of Cam-
bridge Street.
Rev. Brown Emerson, D. H., Pastor ; Rev. Israel E. Dwi-
nell, Colleague; John Chapman, Clerk; Charles H. Towne,
Treasurer ; Robert Peele, L. B. Hatch, William Phelps, jr.,
Thomas T. Florance, Oliver Peabody, Cotnmittee ; Aaron J.
Gate, Sexton.
HOWARD STREET CHURCH.— Orthodox Congregational.
Formed as Congregational, Dec. 29, 1803 ; became Presbyte-
rian, 1815 ; returned to Congregational in 1828. Place of
worship, Howard Street.
Rev. Ephraim W. Allen, Pastor; D. B. Brooks, Treasurer ; \
Ezekiel Goss, Clerk; E. Cleaveland, B. A. Gray, Henry Hale,]
Committee; Joseph. K.insraa.n, Sexton.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Organized 1804. Brick edifice, 56 Federal Street.
Rev. Robert C. Mills, Pastor: N. Very, jr., Clerk; Joseph!
Farnum, jr.. Treasurer ; J. M. Farnham, Wm. Hill, R. B. Gif-i
ford, Charles H. Price, Alvah A. Evans, Committee; Thomas
Treadwell, Sexton.
FIRST UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY.
Formed 1805. A brick edifice on Rust Street.
Rev. Sumner Ellis, Pastor; Charles W. Swasey, Cle7'k and
Treasurer; Albert Wilkins, William B. Brown, Daniel C.
Haskell, Stephen Whipple, C. A. Ropes, Joseph F. W^alden,
William P. Martin, Com/nittee ; Hezekiah Sleeper, Sexton.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.— Roman Catholic.
Organized 1810. Place of worship, Mall, corner of Bridge St.
Rev. James Conway, Pastor.
14
210 SALEM DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT CHURCH.— Unitarian Congregational.
Organized 1824. A brick edifice, Barton Square.
Rev. James W. Thompson, D. D. Pastor; Samuel C. Si
monds, Clerk; Abbott Walker, Treasurer ; S. H. Phillips, John
Jewett, Thomas Nichols, jr., Daniel Perkins, James Chamber
lin. Committee ; Edward Barnard, Collector ; Jacob S. Haskell
Sexton.
BETHEL.
Opened August, 1823. Present place of worship, Herbert St.
Rev. Michael Carlton, Pastor,
CENTRAL BAPTIST.
Organized 1826. Brick edifice, St. Peter Street.
Rev. Daniel D. Winn, Pastor ; Nathan Putnam, Clerk and
Treasurer; Robert Skerry, Benjamin Felt, jr., W.C.Ham-
mond, Henry Skerry, W. B. Ashton, Levi Wiggin, Committee,
E. G. Guilford, Hexton.
CROMBIE STREET CHURCH.— Orthodox Congregational,
Formed 1832. Brick edifice on Crombie Street.
Rev. James M. Hoppin, Pastor; Humphrey Cook, Clerk.
Henry J. Pratt, Treasurer ; Moses T, Upton, G. W. Pease,
Charles H. Fabens, James Kimball, Committee; Charles Stani-
ford, Sexton.
LAFAYETTE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Organized March, 1841. Place of worship, corner Lafayette
and Harbor Streets.
Rev. J. A. Adams, Pastor ; Ira Mansfield, Secretary and
Treasurer ; Ira Mansfield, Abraham Bennett, Jesse S. Pun-
chard, Henry Brown, Isaac Perkins, John Roberts, Trustees;
J. A. Walton, Sexton.
SECOND ADVENT SOCIETY.
Organized July 23, 1848. Place of worship, Endicott Street.
Rev. George Buraham, Pastor ; Charles Willey, of Danvers,
Clerk; Elisha W.Turner, Treasurer; Charles H. Berry, Elisha
W. Turner, Committee.
ST. JAMES CHLRCH..— Roman Catholic.
Organized 1851. Place of worship. No. 160 Federal Street.
Rev. Thomas Shahan, Pastor.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 211
POST OFFICE.
Asiatic Building, 32 Washington Street.
G. B. LORING, Postmaster.
JOHN J. DALRYMPLE, Clerk.
California Mails close on the 4th and 19th of each month, at
12 M.
English Mails close every Tuesday and Friday.
*** Office hours from 7 A. M. to 7^ P. M.
rates of postage IX the united states, or to b. n.
AMERICAN PROVINCES.
Letters in the U. S., per J oz., (fractions same,) not over 3000
miles, 3 c. prepaid ; over 3000 miles, 10 c. prepaid. Letters
dropped for delivery only, 1 c. prepaid or not. Advertised let-
ters, 1 c. extra. To or from the Provinces, not over 3000 miles
from the line, 10 c. per ^ oz., over 3000, 15 c. prepaid or not.
Trayxsient newspapers, periodicals, unsealed circidars, or other
articles of printed matter, not exceeding three ounces in weight,
to any part of the United States, prepaid 1 c, not prepaid 2 c. ;
each additional ounce, or fraction of an ounce, prepaid 1 c,
not prepaid 2 c.
Regular newspapers or periodicals, paid yearly or quarterly in
advance, when circulated in the State where published, not
weighing over l^oz., \ c; over 1^ oz. and not over 3 oz., ^c;
every additional oz. or fraction, ^c. "When circulated out of the
State, all weighing 3 oz. or less, ^ c, and each additional oz.
or fraction, ^c. Weekly newspapers, within the county where
printed and published, single copy free to each subscriber.
Small newspapers and periodicals, monthly or often er, and
pamphlets not containing more than sixteen octavo pages, in
single packages of not less than eight oz., to one address, pre-
paid, \ c. for each oz. ; fraction same.
Books, bound or unbound, not weighing over four pounds,
under three thousand miles, 1 c. per oz. prepaid, IJ c. not pre-
paid ; over three thousand miles, 2 c. prepaid, 3 c. not prepaid.
Publishers of }iewspapers and periodicals are allowed a free
Exchange of one copy, and may also send to each actual sub-
scriber, enclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the
same free.
All printed matter must be sent without cover, or in a cover
open at the ends and sides. There must be no word or commu-
nication printed on the same after its publication, or upon the
cover, except the name and address of the person to whom it is
to be sent. There must be no paper or other thing enclosed in
or with such printed paper.
212 SALEM DIRECTOKY.
TO OR mOM GREAT BRITAIN OR IRELAND.
Letters.— Each ^ oz., 24 c, ; 5 c, extra for California or Oregon.
Prepayment optional.
Neivspapers. — 2 c. each, payable in XJ. S.
Periodicals a7id Pamphlets. — Not over 2 oz., 2 c. each, and
4 c. each extra oz., payable in the United States ; and same
postage is payable la the United Kingdom, excepting that for
the third oz. it rises to sixpence, and each extra oz. is two-
pence.
CUSTOM HOUSE.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF SALEM AND BEVERLY.
No. 112^Derby Street, corner of Orange, Salem.
E. F. Miller, Collector.
Henry E. J enks, Dejmty Collector.
Henry L. Lambert, Clerk.
Charles Millet, Naval O fleer.
Lewis Josselyn, Surveyor. ■
William B. Pike, Charles H. Manning, Jonathan H. |Orne,
Wei ff hers and Gangers.
R. W. Gould, Measurer.
Nathan Millet, Henry Derby, Henry W. Perkins, Geo, W.
Mullet, Samuel Fuller, John H. Stone, W. A. Phillips, E. C.
Peabody, Samuel Grant, Salem, J. R. Tibbets, S. Lovett, Bever-
ly, Insjjectors.
Samuel Porter, Beverly, Surveyor.
Samuel Foye, Henry Meek, Boatmen.
Geo. J. L. Colby, Public Storekeejyer,
Joseph Lawrence, Laborer.
HEADING HOOMS.
Democratic Room, 150 Essex Street.
Merchants' News Room, Asiatic Build'g, 32 Wash. James
Manning, Proprietor.
BHITISH CONSULAR AGENT.
Zachariah Burchmore, 112 Derby Street.
BANKS IN SALEM.
Annual meeting of the Banks in Salem, in October.
Dividends declared, first Monday in April and October.
I ASIATIC BANK— Asiatic Building, No. 32 Washington St.
I Capital, $'210,000. Par value of Share, $-30.
Directors — Joseph S. Cabot, President. Nathan Endicott,
G.orge Wheatland, G. G. Newhall, N. A. Frye, Leonard B.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 213
Harrington, James B. Curwen. W. H. Foster, Cashier. Ben-
jamin Pitman, Bookkeeper. Charles H. Towne, Teller. Wil-
liam J. Foster, Clerk.
Discount, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Bank hours,
9 to half past 1.
COMMERCIAL BxlNK— No. 7 Central Street.
Capital, $200,000. Par value of Share, $66 66^.
Directors — William ?i\ition. President. Philip Chase, Wm.
Goodhue, M. W. Shepard, John Jewett, W. D. Waters, J. C.
Stimpson, George W. Keene. E. H. Payson, Cashier. S. B.
Buttrick, Bookkeeper. G. L. Streeter, Teller.
Discount,- Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Bank hours,
9 to half past 1.
EXCHANGE BANK — No. 172 Essex Street.
Capital $200,000. Par value of Share, $66-66|.
Directors — Gideon Tucker, President. Tucker Daland, J.
C. Lee, W. D. Pickman, John Webster. John Chadwick,
Cashier. Joseph H. Webb, Bookkeeper.
Discount, Mondays and Thursdays. Bank hours, 9 to quar-
ter past 1.
MERCANTILE BANK —No. 7 Central Street.
Capital, $200,000, Par value of Share, $100.
Directors — John Dwyer, President. William F. Nichols,
John Huse, Aaron Perkins, Oliver Thayer, Wm. S. Mpsservy,
Josiah Spalding. J. Hardy Phippen, Cashier. J. I. Hutchin-
son, Bookkeeper.
Discount, Tuesdays and Fridays. Bank hours 8| to half
past 1.
MERCHANTS BANK — Asiatic Building, 32 Washington St.
Capital, $200,000. Par value of Share, $50.
Directors — V,en]^m\\\ H. Silsbee, President. J. W. Peele,
James Upton, Benjamin Webb, William Varney. Nathaniel B.
Perkins, Cashier. Wilham H. Whipple, Bookkeeper.
Discount, Tuesdays and Fridays. Bank hours, 8| to 1^.
NAUMKEAG BANK— No. 163 Essex Street.
Capital, $.500,000. Par value of Share, $100.
Directors— David Pingree, President. W. B. Parker, E. D.
Kimball, Nathaniel Weston, Jeremiah Page, R. P. Waters, B.
A. West. J. Hardy Towne, Cashier. George B. Emerson,
Bookkeeper. Geo. R. Felt, Discoimt Clerk. John H. Madison,
Clei-k.
214 SALEM DIRECTORY.
Discount, Tuesdays and Fridays, 9^. Bank hours, 8^ A. M. to
1^ P. M.
SALEM BANK— No. 171 Essex Street.
Capital, $'250,000. Par value of Share, $100.
Directors — George Peabody, President. F. Peabody, Aug.
Perry, N. J. Lord, W. C. Endicott. C. M. Endicott, Cashier.
George D. Phippen, Boohkeejwr. Benjamin W. Russell, Clerk.
Discount, Mondays and Thursdays. Bank hours, 9 to 1.
SALEM SAVINGS BANK— Asiatic Building.
No. 32 Washington.
Incorporated, 1818. Object, to enable industrious persons of
all descriptions to invest sums in a manner which will afford
them profit and security. Two and a quarter per cent, in in-
terest, half yearly, is payable on the third Wednesday in April
and October, which, if not withdrawn, is added to the principal
at the end of three months, and at the end of every five years
all extra income is divided ; the interest on long deposits has
generally amounted to nearly 7 per cent.
September, 1856, the amount deposited by 8,867 depositors
was 1,830,469.55.
Financial Committee. — J. S. Cabot, George Peabody, J. W.
Peele, Benjamin H. Silsbee, Wm. D. Pickman.
Annual Meeting, on the second Wednesday in January.
The Bank is open every day, from 8 3-4 A. M. till 1 1-4 P. M.
Officers chosen, January, 1856. — Daniel A. White, Presi-
dent. Gideon Tucker, Humphrey Devereux, Philip Chase,
George Peabody, S. C. Phillips, Vice Presidents. ZachariahF.
Silsbee, John W. Treadwell, John Bertram, William Sutton,
Robert Stone, Benjamin P. Chamberlain, Tucker Daland,
Frederic Howes, John C. Lee, Jonathan W. Peele, Joseph
S. Cabot, Nath'l Silsbee, B. H. Silsbee, Trustees. Henry Ropes,
Treasurer. William Wallis, Secretary.
SALEM FIVE 'CENTS SAVINGS BANK.
No. 171 Essex Street.
Commenced operations, July, 1855.
Open for deposits from 9 to "l o'clock, daily. Also on Satur-
day from 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 o'clock P. M.
Edward D. Kimball, President. John Chapman, Asahel
Huntington, Jonathan C. Perkins, Thomas P. Pingree, Edmund
Smith, Wm. S. Messervy, Vice Presidents. J. Vincent
Browne, Treasurer. Nathaniel Cleaves, Secretary. Ephraim
Brown, Francis Brown, George F. Brown, J. Vincent Browne,
William Calley, Nathaniel Cleaves, William P. Goodhue, Wil-
liam Hunt, Samuel Endicott, of Beverly, John Jewett, William I
SALEM DIRECTORY. 215
F. Nichols, Gilbert G. Newhall, Thomas Nichols, jr., Jeremiah
Page, J. W, Perry, Charles A. Ropes, Henry Russell, James C.
Stimpson, Oliver Thayer, William Varney, Benjamin Webb,
Benjamin A. West, Henry L. Williams, Trustees. Edward D.
Kimball, William Hunt, Edmund Smith, Henry L. Williams,
J. Vincent Browne, Committee of Investment.
SALEM AND DANVERS LOAN AND FUND
ASSOCIATION.
Organized, January, 185i5. Commenced operations, May, 1855,
Office, No. 16 Washington, up stairs.
Regular meetings, third Monday in each month.
Ojicers — Joseph S. Cabot, President. James Kimball, Vice
President. Israel D. Shepard, Secretary. J. B. F. Osgood,
Attorney. Wm. Archer, jr., Surveyor. E. K. Lakeraan, E. B.
Peirson, C. H. Manning, William Galley, E. H. Payson, J. C.
Stimpson, T. M. Saunders. Caleb Foote, G. F. Sanger, T. S.
Jewett, Samuel Day, T. H. Frothingham, R. Lindsey, Salem ;
Fitch Poole and A. F. Clark, Danvers, Directors.
WORKING MEN'S LOAN AND FUND CORPORATION.
Organized, December, 1S54. Commenced operations, Oct. 1855.
Room, No. 18 Asiatic Building.
Officers — Stephen H. Phillips, President. Thomas Hunt,
Vice President. Samuel Mackintire, Secretary. William H.
Foster, Nathaniel B. Perkins, George F. Brown, W. F. W.
Small, John Webster, Israel Fellows, Joseph C. Foster, Edward
B. Ames, George W. Pease. Joseph B. Hanson, Salem ; Daniel
E. SafFord, Hamilton ; John Conway, jr., Marblehead ; Stephens
Baker, Beverly ; Edward Staten, Gloucester ; Jefferson Taylor,
South Danvers ; Horace Kimball, Danvers Port; EbenF. Stone,
Newburyport ; Horace Clarke, Lynn, Directors.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ORIENTAL INSURANCE CO.— Asiatic Building.
Capital, ^200,000.
Dividends declared first Monday in April and October.
Directors— yvithan Endicott, President. Tucker Daland,
James W. Chever, R. Brookhouse, T. Bryant, George Peabody,
John Dwyer. William S. Cleveland, Secretary.
ESSEX MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
No. 42 Washington Street.
Annual Meeting, third Saturday in September.
Directors— George Nichols, President. David Putnam, Philip
216 SALEM DIRECTOaY.
Chase, George H. Smith, Pierce L. Wiggin, Perley Putnam,
Nathaniel Appleton, Robert Peele, John Pratt, Leonard B.
Harrington. John Jev/ett. John II. Nichols, Secretary.
HAMILTON INSURANCE CO.
No. 27 Washington Street.
Cash capital, ^60,000. Guarantee Capital, $360,000.
Directors— William C. Prescott, President and Treasurer.
Elijah A. Hanson, N. D. Symonds, John Hilton, Joshua Sil-
vester, John T. Burnham, James Kimball, A. Richardson, W.
P. Dolliver, Wm. Brown, B. F. Browne, Caleb Smith. N. A.
Clarke, Superintendent, John T. Burnham, Secretary.
SALEM MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
No. 42 Washington Street.
Annua] Meeting, 4th Monday in April.
Directors— John H. Nichols, President. Isaac P. Foster, Wm.
Calley, Eben K. Lakeman, Samuel Chamberlain, James
Chamberlain, Charles M. Richardson, Geo. F. Brown, Eleazer
Austin. Charles S. Nichols, Secretary.
SALEM MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 163 Essex Street.
Capital, ^100,000.
Directors — Jeremiah Page, President. Edward D. Kimball,
B. H. Silsbee, W^illiam Hunt, James B. Curwen, Benjamin A.
West, James Upton. William Northey, Secretary.
HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
No. 27 Washington Street.
Annual Meeting, second Wednesday in October.
Directors — Augustus Story, President and Treasurer. Ste-
phen Osborne, William Story, John T. Burnham, Salem ; Fred.
Mitchell, Ipswich; Joshua Silvester, Danvers ; John Hilton,
Lynn; Edward Todd, Rowley. John T. Burnham, Serref«= 2/-
SQGIETISS AND COMPANIES^
SALEM ATHEN^UM,
Incorporated in 1810, was formed by the union of the Social
and Philosophical Libraries. The former was organized in
1760, the latter in 1781. Number of volumes, 12,500^, which are
deposited in Plummer Hall, 134 Essex street.
Annual meeting for the choice of officers, last Wednesday
but one in Ma,y.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 217
Library open every day between the hours of 12 and 1, for
I the deUvery of books.
I Officers cJwien in May, 18.56. — George Choate, President;
Henry Wheatland, Clerk of the Corporation; James Chamber-
lain, Treasurer ; George Choate, Benjamin Barstow, "William
1 Mack, James M. Hoppin, J. W. Chever, A. Huntington, John
;C. Lee, James Chamberlain, Wm. S. Messervy, Trustees ; Henry
I J. Cross, Librarian.
I ESSEX SOUTHERN DISTRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY
Consists of all those members of the Massachusetts Medical
.Society who reside in Lynn, Swampscott, Nahant, Saugus,
iMarblehead, Salem, Danvers, Midd'eton, Beverly, Wenham,
Topsfield, Ipswich, Hamilton, Essex, Rockport, Gloucester,
and Manchester.
The Society was formed in 1805, in pursuance of a vote of
the Massachusetts Medical Society, authorizing the establish-
ment of district or subo/dinate associations. The Library is
annually increased, and contains about 1000 volumes ; it is de-^
posited in a room of the Lyceum Building, where the regular,
[quarterly meetings of the Society are held. j
I Annual Meeting on Tuesday of the week preceding the meet-]
ing of the Massachusetts Meaical Society. j
Officers electeds l^oQ. — George Choatp,' of Salem, President;
Eben Hunt, of Danvers, Vice President ; George A. Perkins,
of Salem, Treasurer ; F. W^insor, of Salem, Secretary ; L. R.
Stone, of Salem, Lih'arian.
ESSEX INSTITUTE,
Incorporated in 1848, was formed by the union of the Essex
Historical Society and the Esses County Natural History
StS'ciety.
The Library contains about 10,500 volumes ; the cabinets are
well filled with specimens of Natural History. The Institute
have also portraits of several of the former 'Presidents of the
Historical Society, and some of the early settlers of New Eng-
land.
Exhibiiions of Praits and Plowers are held at their Hall,
Pickman Place, on Wednesdav, between the hours of 11 A. M.
and 1 P. M.
Annual Meeting on the second Wednesday in May.
Officers chosen in May, 1856.— D. A. White, President ; John
G. king, John Lewis Russell, John C. Lee, Vice Presidents ;
Henry Wheatjand, Secretary and Treasurer ; J. H. Stone, Lib-
rarian; F. W. Putnam, Cabinet Keeper ; J. G. King, Francis
Peabody, Henry M. Brooks, Curators of Bepattment of His-
tory; J. L. Russell, Henry F. King, F. 'W. Putnam, Curators,
218 SALEM DIRECTORY.
of Department of Natural History ; James Upton, Francis Put-
nam, Robert Manning, Curators of Depa7-t7nent of Horticulture;
John C. Lee, Joseph S. Cabot, Ephraim Emmerton, Finance
Committee.
SALEM LYCEUM
Was formed the 18th of January, 1830, and organized as an In-
corporated Association on the 2d of April, 1830. The intro-
ductory lecture was delivered in the Sewall Street Meeting
House, by Hon. D. A. White.
The purchase of an annual ticket makes a person a member
of the corporation, and the price of a ticket has never been
more than one dollar. Nearly five hundred lectures have
been delivered in the annual courses.
The Legislature, on the 20th of April, 1852, passed an act,
making Daniel A. White, Stephen C. Phillips, George Peabody,
their associate petitioners and successors, and the male citi-
zens of the City of Salem, of twenty-one years of age, pur-
chasers of tickets to the twenty-third course of lectures, a cor-
poration by the name of the Salem Lyceum. At a meeting of
the corporation, held May, 1856, the following officers were
elected : —
Richard Edwards, President; George Andrews, Vice Presi-
dent; Joseph M. Newhall, Recording Secretary; H. J. Cross,
Corresponding Secretary ; G. L. Streeter, Treasurer ; W. H.
Prince, James Kimball, S. P. Andrews, S. Johnson, jr., Wm.
Silver, George Ropes, George F. Chever, A. G. Brown, Man-
agers. Daniel A. White, Stephen C. Phillips, George Peabodv,
Trustees.
YOUNG MEN'S UNION.
Organized, 1855.
For the benefit of the Young Men of all avocations in this
community.
This association occupies convenient rooms, (No. 172 Essex
St., over the Exchange Bank,) and is in receipt of the leading
daily and weekly journals, of all parts of the country ; also the
London Times, and Illustrated News, and the standard Reviews
and principal periodicals of the day. It has a library of refer-
ence, comprising the latest and most accurate maps. '
No admission fee is required ; and the assessment, payable
in advance, is fixed at the low price of ^2.00 per annum.
All gentlemen wishing to sustain such an institution in our
city, or avail themselves of its privileges, are cordially invited
to join.
Officers for the year ending October 1, 1857. — George M.
Whipple, President; L. R.Stone, Vice President; Joseph H.
SALEM DIRECTORY.
Webb, Treasurer; George R. Emmerton, Secretary ; Justin
Rideout, William W. Boswell, William J. Foster, Directors.
BIBLE SOCIETY OF SALEM AND YICIXITY.
Instituted, August 22, 1810. Annual Meeting, second Wed-
nesday in June. Depository, No. 230 Essex Street.
Officers elected, June, 1856. Stephen C. Phillips, President ;
Rev. S. M. Worcester, Secretanj ; Stephen B. Ives, Treasurer ;
John Dike, R. P. Waters, Rev. J. M. Hoppin, John G. Wa-
ters, Tr
HARMONY GROVE CEMETERY CORPORATION.
Organized in 1839. Incorporated in 1840. Consecrated
June 14, 1840. Contains about 65 acres.
The cemetery was formerly situated within the town of;
Danvers. The Legislature of 1840 passed an act so altering
the boundaries between Salem and Danvers, that the whole ofi
the cemetery now lies within the limits of the city of Salem.
The sale of lots is under the charge of W. H. Foster, to whom
application can be made.
Annual Meeting for the choice of Trustees, first Y.^ednesday
in J anuary.
Officers elected, January, 1856. — Joseph S. Cabot, President ;
Stephen C. Phillips, John C. Lee, J. W. Peele, Elijah A. Han-
son, Francis Peabody, George Wheatland, Nathaniel Silsbee,
William H. Foster, Trustees ; William H. Foster, Secretary
and Treasurer ; Charles Creesy, Kee^jer.
SALEM SOCIETY FOR THE MORAL AND RELI-
GIOUS INSTRUCTION OF THE POOR.
Formed, March 24, 1819. Incorporated, February, 1826.
Annual Meeting in April.
Officers elected, May, 1856. — Alfred Peabody, President;
James Kimball, Vice President; Nathan Putnam, Treasurer ;\
Stephen P. Driver, Secretary ; C. H. Price, R. C. Manning, A.I
T. Brooks, John Carlton, E. Buswell, J, B. Curwen, John
Jewett, Managers ; Rev. Michael Carlton, Agent ; John Carlton,,
Collector.
PLUMMER FARM SCHOOL OF REFORM FOR BOYS.
This school was founded by the munificent bequest of Miss
Caroline Plummer. It is a school for the instruction, employ-
ment and reformation of juvenile offenders in the city of Salem,
and is to be conducted on a plan similar to that of the State
Reform School, The amount of the bequest is $25,000 ; and
the school will go into operation as soon as adequate means are
220 SALEM DIRECTORY.
obtained to carry it on successfully, in accordance with, the will
jof the donor.
I A Board of ten Trustees was chosen by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Salem, in May, 1855, and incorporated
by an Act of the Legislature on the 21st of May, 1855. The
first meeting of the ISoard of Trustees was held Nov. 26, 1855,
at which time a code of By-Laws was adopted, and officers were
elected. The Board of Trustees is organized as follows:
I Daniel A. White, President ; George Andrews, Secretary ;
[William I. Bowditch, Joseph Andrews, Eleazer Austin, Execu-
tive Committee ; George Andrews, Treasurer.
DORCAS SOCIETY.
Mrs. A. L. Peirson, Directress ; Mrs. Rebecca C. Kinsman,
Miss Lydia H. Chase, Miss Elizabeth I. Devereux, Distributors ;
Miss Mary C. Anderson, Treasurer; Miss Esther C. Mack,
Secretary.
CHARITY INFANT SCHOOL.— Federal Court.
Miss Lydia H. Chase, Miss Lydia R. Nichols, Managers ;
Miss Elizabeth P. Nichols, Treasurer and Secretary ; Miss Re-
becca Thayer, Teacher.
SALEM SEAMEN'S ORPHAN AND CHILDREN'S
FRIEND SOCIETY.
The Salem Children's Friend Society was organized February
25, 1839, for the purpose of rescuing from evil, and improving
the condition of such children as are in indigent and suffering
circumstances, and not otherwise provided for. Incorporated,
March, 1841. In 1844, the house they now occupy. No. 7 Car-
penter street, was purchased at an expense of ^1,500, and
presented to them by R. Brookhouse, Esq., of this city, when
they took their present name.
Annual Meeting, 8th of May. Visitors admitted at any time.
O^^cers.— Mrs. Thorndike Proctor, President; Mrs. N. W.
Osgood, Vice President; Miss Harriet L. Peirson, Secretary ;
Miss E. King, Treasurer ; Mrs. John Bertram, Mrs. B. E. Val-
entine, Mrs. A. L. Peirson, Miss Margaret P. Dabney, Miss
C. Fabens, Mrs. Michael Carlton, Mrs. B. Peabody, Mrs. Ed
ward Putnam, Mrs. Joseph Winn, Miss Mary C. Anderson,
Miss E. Fettyplace, Mrs. J. Rose, Jr., Managers; Michael
Carlton, _S. C. Phillips, A. Huntington, John Chapman,
Board of Advisers.
SEAMEN'S WIDOW AND ORPHAN ASSOCIATION.
Formed, May 1, 1833, for the purpose of devising and adopt-
SALEM DIRECTORY. 221
ing such measures as may seem best to ameliorate the condition
of the fatherless and the widow.
Annual Meeting on the first Thursday in May.
Officers. May, 1856.— Mrs. A. True, President; Mrs. William
Ives, Vice P> esident ; Mrs. George D. Phippen, Treasurer;
Mrs. J. Kimball, Secretary/; Mrs. Joseph Webb, Mrs. E. K.
Lakeman, Mrs. Joseph Hodges, Mrs. T. B. Russell, Mrs. G.
Kimball, Mrs. Henry Groves, Mrs. Ephraim Burr, Miss Nancy
Wellman, Mrs. Samuel Ropes, Jr., Mrs. George C. Hodgdon,
Miss Eliza Low, Managers.
LADIES' SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.
Organized, January 22, 1844.
Present Officers. — Mrs. George H. Smith, Presidetit ; Mrs.
Samuel Benson, \st Vice Presidejit ; . , 2rf Vice
President; Miss Sarah Hobart, Corres2307iding atid Recording
Secretary ; , Treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Mills, Mrs. Andrew Ward, Mrs. Parker Brown, Mrs. N. P.
Rust, Mrs. Michael Carlton, Mrs. Robert Skerry, Mrs. Ephraim
Allen, Mrs. James M. Hoppin, Managers.
FEMALE SAMARITAN SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting for the choice of officers, on the second
I Monday in December.
{ Board of Managers. — Miss Lydia Frothingham, President ;
;Mrs. Frances Adams, \st Vice President; Mrs. Mary Woods,
2d Vice President ; Miss Elizabeth Marston, Secretary ; Miss
Mary E. Whipple, Treasurer ; Mrs. Mary Whipple, Mrs. Mary
Walden, Miss Sarah P. Davis, Mtss^Iary Stocked, ]Siiss~Lr^diar
Ann Jenks, Miss Clarissa Gavett, Mrs. Matilda 'Nourse, Mrs.
Ehzabeth Brown, Miss E. Devereaux,^yrTWTJee.s.
SALEM DISPENSARY.
Organized, February, 1820. Incorporated, February, 1831.
Its object is the relief of the poor by affording Medicines
and Medical advice gratuitously. The expenses to be paid by
an annual subscription. All the subscribers can give certifi-
cates to the Apothecaries for such Medicine as may be pre-
scribed by the Physicians in their behalf. To this class, much
timely and effectual aid has been rendered.
The city is divided into two districts, the Eastern and the
Western, to each of which is assigned a Physician and an
Apothecary. ^^
The Eastern district includes all perfcns who may apply for
relief, living eastward of St. Peter and Central Streets, and
South Salem.
222 SALEM DIRECTORY.
The "Western district includes those living westward of the
above streets, and North Salem.
Annual Meeting, first Thursday in January.
Board of Managers, elected January 3, 1856. — D, A. "White,
President ; Henry Whipple, Secretary and Treasurer ; George
Peabody, S. C. Phillips, Robert Brookhouse, Richard S.
Rogers, Asahel Huntington, E. H. Payson, Andrew "Ward,
Aaron Perkins, W. H. Prince, E, B. Peirson, John Bertram.
Physicians. — Dr. Frederick Winsor, Eastern District ; Dr. L.
R. Stone, "Western District.
Apothecaries. — G. BartOD, Eastern District ; A. S. C. Saunders,
"Western District.
SALEM FEMALE CHARITABLE SOCIETY.
This Society was one of the first of our charitable institu-
tions, having been formed as early as 1801, and incorporated
in 1804; its objects were the support of female children, and
to assist that unfortunate class, the aged and infirm widows.
Its first Board were, Mrs. Sarah Fisk, First Directress ; Mrs.
Lucretia Osgood, Second Directress ; Mrs. Lydia Nichols,
Treasurer ; Mrs. Abigail M. Dabney, Secretary ; Mrs. Elizabeth
White, Mrs. Deborah Hovey, Mrs. Hannah Robinson, Mrs.
Hannah Ropes, Mrs. Eunice Richardson, Mrs. Sarah Crown-
insliield, Mrs. Hannah Hodges, Mrs. Sarah Dunlap, Managers;
these ladies were succeeded by others, some long since de-
ceased, the most recent, the late Mrs. Rebecca Dodge, and
Mrs. Richard S. Rogers.
The Society continued its operations as above stated, until
1831 or 1832, when by a vote of the Board, and by the authority
granted them by the Legislature, it was decided to appropriate
its income for the relief of indigent females. Ttie Society
meetings are held monthly, in the chamber of house No. 353
Essex Street, the house long occupied by the Society having
been purchased by Robert Brookhouse, Esq., for the use of
the Children's Friend and Seamen's Orphan Association.
The present Board consists of Mrs. R. Brookhouse, First
Directress ; Mrs. P. P. Pinel, Second Directress ; Miss S. Frye,
Treasurer; Miss H. 0. Mack, Secretary; Mrs. Susan Ward.
Mrs. S. P. Webb, Mrs. Emery Johnson, Mrs. S. A. SaflFord,
Mrs. G. B. Loring, Mrs. O. P. Lord, Miss Mary C- Anderson,
Miss Lydia H. Chase, Mrs. Rebecca Kinsman, Mrs. Eben Put-
nam, Managers.
SALEM EAST INDIA MARINE SOCIETY.
Founded in 1799. Incorporated in 1801.
The museum contains a fine collection of specimens in the
various departments of Natural History, to which strangers
SALEM DIRECTORY. 223
have free access by first obtaining a pass from any of the mem-
bers of the Society,
Annual Meeting, first "Wednesday in November.
The Hall is open from May 1 to November 1, from 10, A. M.,
to 1, P. M., and from 3 to 5, P. M. Closed the remainder of
the year.
Officers elected, November, 1856. — Charles M. Endicott, Pres-
ident; Wm. D. Waters, John Bertram, Allen Putnam, C'o/?2W?Y^ee
of Observation ; Nathaniel Griffin, Treasurer ; Gilbert G. New-
hall, Corresponding Secretary ; Thomas Saul, Recording Sec-
retary; George D. Phippen, Superintendent; William Story,
Distributor of Journals ; James King, Inspector of Journals.
SALEM AND VICINITY EMIGRANT AID SOCIETY.
Caleb Foote, Preside?it ; Richard P. Waters, Vice President ;
James Kimball, Treasurer; Gilbert L. Streeter, Secretary;
Asahel Huntington, Stephen C. Phillips, Alfred Peabody, John
Bertram, William Mack, John G. Felt, Fitch Poole, Directors.
SALEM MARINE SOCIETY.
Instituted, 1766. Incorporated, 1771.
Annual Meeting, last Thursday in October. Meetings are
likex^ise held on the evening of the last Thursday of every
month throughout the year. Rooms in Franklin Building.
Officers elected, October, 1856. — John Dwyer, Master ;
Jeremiah Page, Deputy Master ; Jonathan P. Felt, Treasurer ;
Edward Barnard, Clerk ; Josiah Spaulding, Charles Mansfield,
Jeremiah Page, James Buffington, Distributing Committee;
Nath. Weston, William B. Smith, Committee on Franklin
Building ; Jonathan P. Felt, Agent of Franklin Building.
THE SALEM PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Organized on Wednesday evening, October 27, 1852.
Object, to aflTord a more systematic plan of relief for the
poor.
William D. Pickman, President ; Stephen C. Phillips, Vice
President; B. H. Silsbee, Secretary ; John Ball, General Agent
and Treasurer ; Richard S. Rogers, Edward B. Pierson, John
B. Silsbee, Committee.
SALEM CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION.
Organized, Oct. 1, 1817. Incorporated, June 4, 1822.
Consists of regular apprenticed Mechanics, and of Manufac- I
turers, citizens of the city of Salem and vicinity. Number of
members about 300. Annual Meeting for the choice of officers,
first Wednesday in January.
In connection with this Association is a Library containing
224 SALEM DIRECTORT.
4000 volumes, for the use of members and their apprentices.
The Library is open on Saturday evening of each week. The
average weekly delivery is 150 volumes.
Officers elected, January, 1856. — James Kimball, President ;
Aaron Perkins, Vice President; John Chapman, Treasurer ;
Thomas M. Dix, Secretary ; D. C. Haskell, Charles Harrington,
Aaron Hayward, Mark Lowd, C. H. Pulsifer, Ezekiel Goss,
Simeon FUnt, Henry Hubon, W. L. Bowdoin, Trustees.
ESSEX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Organized at Topsfield on Monday, Feb. 16, 1818, by the
election of Col. Timothy Pickering, President ; and to this office
he was annually elected for ten successive years. Incorporated,
June 12, 1818. The first exhibition was held at Topsfield, Octo-
ber 5, 1820, and they have been continued annually in the
month of September or October in several towns in the county
— usually twice successively in the same place. The society is
receiving from year to year, large accessions to its list of mem-
bers ; about 1500 names are on its catalogue.
This Society was the first in the State to publish in detail its
transactions — which have now extended to four large octavo
volumes, containing much valuable information to the agricul-
turist.
A Library was commenced in the autumn of 1849, by the
purchase of the agricultural portion of the library of the late
lamented Henry Colman, which, with a few additions from other
sources, numbers about seven hundred volumes, deposited in
the Court House, Salem.
Officers elected at the annual meeting, in Newburybort, Oct.
2, 1856 :—
Richard S. Fay, Lynn, President; Josiah Little, Newbury-
port, Josiah Newhall, Lynnfield, Andrew Dodge, Wenham,
Dean Robinson, West Newbury, Vice Presidents ; William Sut-
ton, South Dauvers, Treasurer ; Allen W. Dodge, Hamilton,
Secretary.
James H. Duncan, Haverhill ; Gardner B. Perry, Groveland ;
John W. Proctor, Danvers ; Moses Newell, West Newbury,
Honorary Trustees.
Daniel Adams, Newbnry; Lewis Allen, South Danvers; John
Alley, 3d, Lynn; Hazen Ayer, South Danvers; Isaac Carruth,
Andover ; Jacob Brown, Ipswich ; Jonathan Berry, Middleton ;
David Choate, Essex; Jeremiah Coleman, Newburyport ; Jo-
siah Crosby, North Andover ; Moses G. J.Emery, Haverhill;
Joshua Hale, Newburyport ; Jos. How, Methuen ; John M. Ives,
Salem ; John Keely, Haverhill ; William M. Kimball, Law-
rence ; James P. King, South Danvers ; Royal A. Merriam,
Topsfield; Charles P. Preston, Danvers; William Osborne,
SALEM DIRECTORY, 225
Lynn ; Thomas E, Payson, Salem ; Moses Pettengill, Topsfield ;
Warren Ordway, Bradford; William R. Putnam, Danvers ;
James Stevens, North Andover; John Stone, jr., Marblehead ;
Horace Ware, Marblehead ; Richard P. Waters, Beverly ; Enoch
Wood, Boxford ; Enoch S. Williams, Newburyport, Tnisiees,
ESSEX COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Organized at Topsfield, Dec. 3, 1830.
Meetings are held semi-annually, on the Friday and Saturday
j following the annual Fast in April, and the third Friday and
i Saturday of October, at such places as may be designated at
I the previous meeting.
Officers elected, October, 1856. — J. S. Eaton, Andover, Presi-
dent; Wm. M. Baker, '^ewhyxxy^oxt, Vice President ; Henry
Moore, Lynn, Recording Secretary ; A. J. Manchester, Salem,
Corresponding Secretary ; E. Valentine, Marblehead, Treasurer ;
R. Edwards, Salem ; W. C. Todd, Newburyport ; John Crowell,
Haverhill; George A. Walton, Lawrence; D. M. Easton,
Gloucester ; Wesley K. Bell, Councillors.
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF SALEM AND
VICINITY.
Annual Meeting second Wednesday in June. Board of
Managers chosen June 25th, 1856 : —
Rev. Samuel M. Worcester, D. D,, President; Rev. J. B
Clark, Vice President ; Rev. Jeremiah Taylor, Secr'y ; Richard
P. Waters, Treasurer ; Henry Whipple, Auditor.
SALEM TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized, July 18, 1850.
Stephen C. Phillips, President; Brown Emerson, Caleb Foote
Michael Carlton, Robert C. Mills, James M. Hoppin, Israel E.
Dwinell, Vice Presideiits ; Sidney C. Bancroft, Secretary ; Wm.
Ives, Stephen B. Ives, James Kimball, Prudential Committee ;
Eleazer Pope, Thos. W. Gwinn, Enoch Goodwin, D. B. Brooks,
Henry Brown, Vigilance Committee ; George A. Perkins, Jos.
Newell, Seth Holden, Henry T. Mansfield, Visiting Commit-
tee; D. B. Brooks, Treasurer.
SALEM INDEPENDENT PROTECTIVE UNION.
Organized, August 26, 1847.
H. Luscomb, Jr., President; E. A. Goldthwait, Vice Presi-
dent; Benjamin A. Gray, Secretary; Thomas B. Flowers,
Treasurer ; John Daniels, S. N. Larrabee, J. P. Punchard, Di-
rectors; T. B. Flowers, Lewis D. Richards, S. H. Larrabee,
Store Keepers.
15
226 SALEM DIRECTORY.
SALEM GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
NoRTHEY Street.
Organized, April 4, 1850. Capita], $103,000.
Annual Meeting, second Monday in March. The Company
carries the branch pipes into buildings to a distance of seven-
teen feet from the main pipe ; beyond that, the pipes and the fix-
tures are at the expense of the consumer. The Company also
places the metre to measure the quantity of gas consumed by a
self-registering process of wheel-work. The price of gas is at
the rate of $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet.
The stores were lighted with gas, for the first time, on Tues-
day evening, December 17, 1850 ; the street lamps, on Wednes-
day evening, December 25.
George Choate, President ; Daniel Marston, Henry Russell,
B. Frank Fabens, Salem, Henry Cook, Danvers, Directors;
Francis Brown, Treasurer and Superintendent; Richard Gard-
ner, Clerk.
SALEM AND DANVERS ASSOCIATION FOR THE
DETECTION OF THIEVES AND ROBBERS.
Formed, 1833. Annual Meeting, first Wednesday in January.
Officers elected, January, 1856. — Caleb Smith, President;
Joel Bowker, Lewis Allen, Vies Presidents ; Henry Whipple,
Abner Sanger, Robert Brookhouse, Trustees ;^ Jonathan Perley,
CTerA; Joseph S. Leavitt, Benjamin Goodridge, Benjamin F.
Browne, Samuel Day, Alfred R. Brooks, Rufus Wyman, Di-
rectors.
SALEM FEMALE ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
Organized, June 4th, 1834.
Officers chosen, 1852. — Mrs. William l\es, President ; Islxs.
Polly Ashby, Vice President ; Adaline Roberts, Corresponding
Secretary ; Eliza J. Kenney, Recording Secretary ; Adaline Rob-
erts, Treasurer; Lydia P. Chase, Auditor ; Sarah Hayward,
Gertrude Barrett, Lydia P. Chase, Hannah A. Ramsdell, Lydia
H. Chase, Counsellors ; Mrs. Rufus Gifford, Collector.
SALEM LABORATORY COMPANY.
Office, 42 Washington Street. Located on Laboratory Streets
North Salem. Annual Meeting, last Wednesday in July.
Joshua Upham, George F. Brown, Charles Richardson, Wm*
H. Foster, Stephen Curran, Directors ; George Nichols, Agerf
and Treasurer; John H. Nichols, Clerk; Stephen Currap*
Chetnist.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 227
SALEM AND DANVERS AQUEDUCT COMPANY.
Incorporated, 1797. Annual Meeting, first Thursday in May.
Dividends in May and November, paid at SaleorBank. Office,
No. 2 Sewall Street.
William D. "Waters, President; J. S. Leavitt, Vice President ;
Charles M. Endicott, Clerk and Treasure^-; WilUam Jelly,
Agent and Collector ; David Pingree, Philip Chase, Charles M.
Endicott, Robert Peele, Ebenezer Sutton, Aaron Perkins, J. S.
Leavitt, J. G. Waters, Directors.
ESSEX MARINE RAILWAY.
Incorporated, February, 1826. First vessel hauled up, ship
Endeavor, September 21, 1826. Annual Meeting, third Mon-
day in January.
J. W. Getchell, Superintendent.
Nathaniel B. Perkins, Treasurer.
J. W. Chever, Josiah Crocker, W. D. Waters, Directors.
SALEM MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Incorporated, 1823. First vessel hauled up, brig Washing-
ton, Sept., 1823, Annual Meeting in January.
Isaac Cushing, J. W. Peele, Samuel Cook, Directors ; Sam'l
Cook, Treasurer ; Daniel Becket, Super inte^ident.
SALEM TURNPIKE AND CHELSEA BRIDGE
CORPORATION.
Officers chosen, September, 1856. — Nathaniel Griffin, Pi-esi-
dent ; Gideon Tucker, Is^ Vice President ; B. F. Newhall, 2d
Vice President ; John G. King, C/er-t; William S.Cleveland,
Treasurer.
Directors. — William D. Waters, Gideon Tucker, Robert
Peele, Nathaniel Griffin, Samuel Simonds, Thorp Fisher, Ben-
jamin F. Newhall, Edward Pousland, John Archer. Samuel
Knowles, Agent.
Annual Meeting in September. Dividends, first Wednesday
in January, April, July, and October, paid at Salem Bank.
EAST INDIA MARINE HALL CORPORATION.
Incorporated, 182-i.
Annual Meeting, second Wednesday in January.
Officers elected in January, 18-56. — Directors. — C. M. Endi-
cott, President ; Wm. B. Parker, Chas. Mansfield, Chas. Millet.'
Nathaniel Griffin, Clerk and Treasurer.
228 SALEM DIRECTOBY.
MECHANIC HALL CORPORATION.
Incorporated, 1839.
Annual meeting, first Thursday in January.
Directors. — Parley Putnam, President. John Jewett, Thos.
Nichols, jr., L. B. Harrington, John G. Felt. T. M. Dix, Clerk,
Treastcrer, and Age^it.
NEW MARKET MANUFACTURING CO.
Incorporated in 1823.
Mills located at Lamprey Rivers, New Market, N. H.
j Treasurer's office, 17 Asiatic Building, Salem. Annual Meet-
ing, second Wednesday in July.
I Directors. — Nathaniel Silsbee, Prcsideyit. Benjamin W.
Stone, B. H. Silsbee, Samuel Lawrence, David S. Brown, W. D.
! Pickman, Wm. B. Howes, Richard S. Fay. John Webster,
j Treasurer.
j FOREST RIVER LEAD CO.
Formed, 1843. Incorporated, 1846.
j Officers. — Benjamin Howard, President. Wm. H. Chase,
iB. 1. Fabens, George C. Chase, Elijah D. Brigham, Directors.
I George C. Chase, General A(/e?it. Henry M. Brooks, Clerk and
\ Treasurer.
j Mills at Forest River, on the road leading to Marblehead.
Counting-room 243^ Essex Street, (upstairs.) The Company
manufacture White Lead, Sheet Lead, and Vinegar.
GREAT PASTURE COMPANY.
Annual meeting, first Monday in April.
Officers elected, April, 1856. — Tucker Daland, President.
Gideon Tucker, John Archer, Joseph S. Cabot, Directors. Ca-
leb Foote, Treasurer. H. Wheatland, Secretary.
NAUMKEAG STEAM COTTON COMPANY.
Annual meeting, 3d Wednesday in January.
Incorporated in 1839. Building erected in 1845, in Harbor
Street, South Salem. Length, 405 feet; breadth, 55; 4 stories
iiigh. Number of Looms, 641 ; spindles, 32,768. Hands em-
ployed, 600. Steam Engine, 400 horse power.
Directors. — David Pingree, President. Isaac Livermore,
Thomas H. Perkins, of Boston, William D. Waters, William
Sutton, Ephraim Emmerton, Joseph S. Lcavitt, Richard P.
Waters, E. F. Cutter. A .S, Brown, Clerk. Edmund Smith,
Treasurer.
lALEM DIRECTORY.
229
NEWSPAPERS.
Salem Gazette. Established, weekly, 1768 ; semi-weekly,
1796 ; tri-weekly, in 1847 ; enlarged and published semi-weekly,
Oct. 1, 1851, every Tuesday and Friday, at 191 Essex Street.
Caleb Foote, proprietor.
Salem Mercury. Established in 1831. Published every
Wednesday, at 191 Essex Street. Caleb Foote, proprietor.
Salem Register. Established in 1800. Published every
Monday and Thursday, by Chapman & Palfrey, 185 Essex St.
Salem Observer. Established in 1823. Published every
Saturday, by William Ives & Co., at 226^ Essex Street.
People's Advocate. Published every Saturday, by B. W.
Lander, 8 Derby Square.
MASONIC AND ODD FELLOW SOCIETIES.
Meetings are held at 32 Washington Street.
ESSEX LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS.
Chartered by the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, June 6, 1791.
Reorganized, June 11, 1845.
Regular communications on the first Tuesday evening in each
month, other Tuesday evenings meetings of the Lodge of In-
struction.
Officers elected annually, on the first Tuesday evening in
December.
Officers elected, Jtme, 1856. — G. H Teirson, ]\Iaste7\ H. E.
Jocelyn, S. W. J. F. Brown, J. W. J, H. Stone, Treasure}'.
William Leavitt, Secretary. J. S. Perkins, S. D. W. Archer,
jr., J. D. Jacob Carter, S. S. T. J. Hutchinson, J. S. Ed-
ward Rea, Tyler.
WASHINGTON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
Instituted, January 18, 1811.
Reorganized September 7th, 1852.
Regular communications, 1st and 3d Thursday of each month.
Officers elected annually, 1st Thursday in December.
James Kimball, IT. P. Nathaniel Pitman, K. John B. Hill,
(of Beverly,) S. George W. Sargent, C. H. William L. Batch-
elder, P. S. George H. Peirson, R. A. C. John H. Stone,
Treasurer. William Leavitt, Secretary. Joseph S. Perkins,
I Jeremiah Mahoney, Herbert T. Conant, M. of V. Hiram L.
Hall, John H. Chester, (of Beverly,) Ss.
230 SALEM DIRECTOKf.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Fraternity Lodge, No. 118. I. O. of O. F.
Instituted, November 18, 1846. Meetings every "Wednesday
evening, at 32 Washington Street. Officers chosen semi-an-
nually, on the last Wednesday evenings in June and December.
Officers elected, June, 1856. — John R. Smith, iV". G. N. H,
Horton, V. G. William Archer, jr., Secretary. Thomas M.
Dix, Treasurer.
Essex Lodge, No. 26. /. O. of O. F.
Instituted, Nov. 6, 1843. Meetings every Monday evening, in
Asiatic Building. Officers chosen semi-annually, on the last
Monday evening in June and December.
Officers elected, June, 1856. — George W. Kingsley, N. G.
Thomas Oakes, F. G. J. W. Moulton, Recording Secretary.
E. B. Phillips, Permanent Secretary. John Brooks, Treasurer.
NAUMKEAG ENCAMPMENT, NO. 13.
/. O. of O. F.
Instituted at Salem, June 26, 1845. The regular sessions are
held on the second and fourth Thursday evenings in each, month,
in Asiatic Building. Officers chosen semi-annually, in the
months of June and December.
Officers elected, June, 1856. — Alvah A. Evans, C. P. Joseph
Farnum, jr., H. P. N. Woodbury, ,S. W. B. W. Stanley, J.
W. E, B. Phillips, Scribe. Joseph Swasey, Treasurer.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Henfeld Divisio7i, No. 2.
Instituted, February 23, 1844.
Officers elected quarterly. Meetings in their Hall, No. 27
Washington Street, on every Thursday evening.
Officers for the quarter commencing 1st October, 1856: —
Philip B. Ruee, D. G. W. P. George H. A. Hanson, P. W.
P. J. Fergus Almy, W. P. James H. Putnam, W. A, David
R. Peabody, R. S. William Roberts, A. R. S. Payson W.
Peterson, F. S. Thomas W. Gwinn, T. George C. Bancroft,
C. Richard Briggs, A. C. Samuel Barnard, jr., /. S. Inde-
pendence Littlefield, O. S. E. N. Walton, Chaplain.
ZEPHYR UNION DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.
Instituted, April 28, 1847.
Meetings every Wednesday evening, at S. of T. Hall, 27
Washington Street.
BALEM DIRECTOEY, 231
Officers for 1856. — Hannah Anderson, P. S. Hannah Jane
Walton, S. A. Frances A. Millett, R. S. Louisa M. Comer,
A. R. S. Rebecca Francis, F. S. E. M. Sanborn, T. Celia R.
Larrab<?e, C. Catharine R. Corner,^. C. Mary L. Ford, J. G.
i Susan S. Deffell, O. G. EHza M. Sanborn, D. G. P, S. Ann
Morse, P. P. S.
SALEM ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Organized, August 31, 1846.
Joseph Mo Newhall, President. D. P. Carpenter, Vice Presi-
dent. A. S. C. Saunders, Secretary and Treasurer. "Wm. F.
Gardner, Charles H. Pulsifer, J. P. Phelps, Directors.
SALEM BRASS BAND.
Room in Franklin Building-
P- S. Gilmore, Leader. H. F. Brown. Clerk and Treaswer.
MILITARY.
Second Division Massachusetts Volunteer Militia.
"William Sutton, South Dan%'ers, Major Genei'aL
Lieut. Col. Daniel Perkins, Salem, Divisioti Inspector.
Maj. Henry B. Groves, Salem, Division Quarter Master.
Maj. Alfred A. Abbott, Dan vers, Judge Advocate.
Maj. Samuel Brown, jr., Salem, ; ijr]p<i-dp,namr)
Maj. Jairus W. Perry, Salem, \ '^^^^s-de-camp.
Maj. David Moore, Salem, Lngi)ieer.
THIRD BRIGADE.
James Jones, jr., Lincoln, Brigadier General
Henry Mulliken, Waltham, Brigade Inspector.
Amos A. Taylor, Lowell, Aid-de-canip.
Edwin L. Shed, Lowell, Quarter blaster.
George Going, Lowell, Engi7ieer.
Fifth Regitnent hifardry.
Charles B. Rogers, Charlestown, Colonel.
George A. Meacham, Cambridge, Lieut. Colotiei
George P. Kettell, Charlestown, Major.
Thomas 0. Barri, Cambridgeport, Adjutant.
George Curtis, Medford, Quarter Master,
F. A. Ham, Charlestown, Paymaster.
WilUam N. Lane, Charlestown, Surgeon.
232 8ALEM DIEECTORY.
Sixth Regiment Infantry.
G. F. Sawtell, Lowell, Colonel.
L. D. Sargent, Lawrence, Lieut. Colonel.
E. F. Jones, Pepperell, Major.
Alpha B, Farr, Lowell, Adjutant.
Benjamin F. Watson, Lawrence, Quarter Master,
Benedict Carpenter, Lowell, Paymaster.
Joel Spalding, Lowell, Surgeon.
William D. Lamb, Lawrence, Surgeon^s Mate.
Rev. T. Edson, D. D., Lowell, Chaplain.
COMPANY C — LOWELL MECHANIC PHALANX.
Armory, City Market.
Vernon Ganson, Captain. John W. Hadley, First Lieuten-
ant. Emilius Stackpole, Secoiid Lieutena7%t. David Emerson,
Third Lieutenant. Joseph Stevens, Fourth Lieutenant.
COMPANY D. — LOWELL CITY GUARDS.
Armory, City Market.
Ezekiel Eastman, Captain. Levi Woodbridge, First Lieu-
tenant. JidiTViel Yi. Gox Aon, Second Lieute7iant. Chas. F.Wil-
liamson, Third Lietite7iant. Alonzo H. Libby, Fourth Lieu-
tenant.
COMPANY F.
Lawrence.
JefTord M. Decker, Captain. Jeremiah D. Drew, First Lieu-
tenant. Leverett Bradley, Second Lieutenant. Benoni^ T. Dur-
gin, Third Lieutenant. Benjamin F. Chadbourne," Fourth
Lieutenant.
COMPANY G.
Of Lowell. Armory, City Market.
Josiah A. Sawtell, Captain. Enoch W. Barker, First Lieu-
tenant. James W. Hart, Second Lieutenant. E. W. Richard-
son, Third Lieutenant. Charles E. Peavey, Fourth Lieu-
tenant.
COMPANY H. — WATSON LIGHT GUARD.
Of Lowell. Armory, City Market.
Andrew Blood, Captain. David E. Grimes, First Lieutenant.
Samuel J. Varney, Second Lieutenant. Chas. H, Mansur,
Third Lieutenant. Gilbert C. Carr, Fourth Lieute7iant.
COMPANY I.
Lawrence.
John Pickering, Captain. David H. Cook, Fers^ Lieutenant.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 233
James C. Barker, Second Lieutenant. Richard O. Greenleaf,
Third Lieutenant. Augustus H. Needham, Fourth Liexden-
ant.
FOURTH BRIGADE.
Joseph Andrews, Salem, Brigadier General.
Henry Merritt, Salem, Brigade Inspector.
Samuel C. Oliver, Lawrence, Aid-de-catnp.
Benj. R. "White, Salem, Brigade Quarter Master.
Seventh Reghnent Infantry.
TVm. Saunders, Salem, Colonel.
Lyman Dike, Stoneham, Lietd. Colonel.
Simeon Flint, Salem, Major.
Henry G. Fay, Chelsea, Adjidant.
Wm. Brown, Salem, Quarter Master.
John H. Dike, Stoneham, Paymastei'.
James C. How, Haverhill, Surgeon.
Charles Haddock, Beverly, Surgeon's Mate.
COMPANY A.— SALEM LIGHT INFANTRY.
Armory, Phcenix Building.
J. A. Earless, Captain. Henry A. Brown, First Lieutenant.
Geo. C. Lee, Second Lieidenant. N. D. Silsbee, Third Lieuten-
ant. Jas. B. Nichols, Fourth Lieutenant.
COMPANY B. — SALEM MECHANIC LIGHT IN-
FANTRY.
Armory, Phoenix Building.
Albert S. Follansbee, Captain. Geo. H. Peirson, First Lieu-
tenant. G. Norris, jr.. Second Lieutenant. Daniel B. Lord,
Third -Lieutenant. Israel P. Harris, Fourth Lieide7ia?it.
COMPANY D. — SALEM ARTILLERY.
Armory, North Street.
Henry Davidson, Captain. SaiaxxelLevrls, First Lietdenant.
J. T. Chandler, Second Lieidenant. Thomas H. Wiggin, Third
Liexdenant. Nicholas Bovey, Fourth Lieutenant.
COMPANY H. — SALEM CITY GUARDS.
Armory, Franklin Building.
Eleazer Hathaway, Captain. James F. Gwinn, First Lieu-
tenant. Samuel R. Hathaway, Second Lieutenant. Geo. "VV.
Jordan, Third Liexdenant. Chas. Remond, Fourth Lieutenant.
234 SALEM DIHECTORY.
Eighth Regitnent Infantry.
Frederick J. Coffin, Newburyport, Colonel.
Roland G. Usher, Ljmn, Lieutenant Colonel.
John F. Brown, Marblehead, Major.
Nehemiah Flanders, Newburyport, Adjutant.
Samuel T. Payson, Newburyport, Quarter Master.
Wm. Currier, Newburyport, Paymaster.
Wm. F. Bulkley, Lynn, Surgeon.
DIVISIONARY CORPS.— SALEM INDEPENDENT
CADETS.
Armory, 150 Essex Street.
Samuel B. Foster, Captain. John L. Marks, Captain-Lieu-
te7iant. Joseph A. Dalton, First Lieutenant. Charles A.
Ropes, Second Lieutenant. Chas. H. Pinkham, Third Lieu-
tenant. Jos. C. Foster, Chas. E. Swasey, Eben Sutton, Foxirth
Lieutetiants. Richard Skinner, jr.. Ensign. John Pickering
jr.. Adjutant. R. Brookhouse, jr., Quarter Master. J. G
Wood, Surgeon.
COURTS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Lemuel Shaw, Boston, CAze/Vw5^ice, Salary, ^4,500
Associate Justices.
Charles A. Dewey, Northampton, Salary, 4,000
Theron Metcalf, Boston, " 4,000
George T. Bigelow, Boston, «' 4,000
Pliny Merrick, Worcester, " 4,000
Benjamin F. Thomas, Worcester, " 4,000
Horace Gray, jr., Boston, Reporter, " 500
John H. Clifford, of Boston, Attorney General.
Asahel Huntington, Clerk of the Cowts for the County of
Essex. (Office in the Court House, Salem.)
Law Term. — At Salem, on the 6th Tuesday after the 4th
Tuesday in September. Nisi Prius Term. — At Salem, immedi-
ately after the law term, and on the 8th Tuesday after the 1st
Tuesday in March.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Edward Mellen, Wayland, Chief Justice, Salary, $2,700
Jonathan C. Perkins, Salem,
George N. Briggs, Pittsfield,
Henry "W. Bishop, LencJx,
Geo. P. Sanger, Boston,
Henry Morris, Springfield,
David Aiken, Greenfield,
Associate Justices, $2,500
SALEM DIRECTORY. 235
This Court is held for civil business, at Salem, on the third
Monday of June, and third Monday of December ; at Newbury-
port on the third Monday of September ; at Lawrence, on the
third Monday of March ; and for criminal business, at Salem on
the fourth Monday of January; at Newburyport, on the fourth
Monday of May ; and at Lawr-ence, on the second Monday of
October.
A. A. Abbott, of South Danvers, District Attorney for Essex
County.
Commissioners of Insolve^icy for Essex County. — John Glen
King, Salem ; D. E. Safford, Hamilton ; Lonson Nash, Glou-
cester.
Masters in Chancery for Essex County. — James H. Duncan,
Haverhill ; David Roberts, Salem, office Asiatic Building ;
N. W.Harmon, Lawrence.
Notaries Public in Salem. — Joseph Cloutman, Ephraim F.
Miller, J. B. F. Osgood, John Punchard, Larkin Thorndike,
Joseph G. Waters, William C. Prescott, George Andrews,
David Roberts, Wm. C. Endicott.
Commissioners for other States. — J. B. F. Osgood, for Cali-
fornia, Iowa, and New York. S. H. Phillips, for New York,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Ohio, Maryland. David Roberts,
for Maine, Rhode Island, and New York. R. S. Rantoul, for
Illinois, Iowa, and Pennsylvania.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY FOR ESSEX COUNTY.
Henry B. Fernald, of Newburyport, Jw%e.
A. C. Goodell, Lynn, Register.
The Court of Insolvency sits at the Court House in Salem,
on the first Wednesday in every month. ; in Lawrence on the
third Wednesday in January, 1857, and of every alternate
month, afterward ; at Newburyport, on the third Wednesday of
December, 1856, and every alternate month afterward.
PROBATE COURT FOR ESSEX COUNTY.
Nathaniel S. Howe, Haverhill, Judge.
Jona. Perley, jr., Salem, Register.
The records are kept at the Court House in Salem.
The Court sits as follows :
Salem, 1st Tuesday in every month. Ipswich, 3d Tuesday in
Feb., May, Aug., and Nov. Lynn, 1st Wednesday following
1st Tuesday in Jan. and July. Marblehead, 1st Wednesday
following 1st Tuesday in April and Oct. Newburyport, last
Tuesday in March, June, Sept., and Dec. Gloucester, 3d
Tuesday in Jan. and July. Andover, 2d Tuesday in Aug.
North Andover, 2d Tuesday in Feb. Haverhill, 3d 'Tuesday in
236 sa-LEm: directory.
April and Oct. Lawrence, 2d Tuesday in March, June, Sept.,
and Dec.
County Conimissio'ners. — Geo. Haskell, Ipswich, Chairman.
Stephens Baker, Beverly; Ebenezer B. Currier, Lawrence,
Special Commissioners. — John I. Ladd, Groveland ; Chas. B.
Holmes, Lynn.
Clerk of County Commissioners. — Asahel Huntington, Salem.
Their meetings are held as follows : At Ipswich, on the 2d
Tuesday of April; Salem, 2d Tuesday of July; Newburyport,
2d Tuesday of October ; and on the 4th Tuesday of December,
at Salem, Ipswich, or Newburyport, as may be determined at
the preceding meeting.
County Treasurer. — A. "VV. Dodge, Hamilton, Office, Court
House, Salem,
Register of Deeds. — Ephraim Brown, Salem. Office, Court
House, Salem.
Sheriff of Essex County. — James Cary, Lawrence.
Deputy Sheriffs. — John Rowell, Amesbury ; Jacob S. Full-
ington, West Amesbury; Ezra Perkins, jr., Essex; Otis
Thompson, Georgetown ; Jacob Howe, Phineas E. Davis, Ha-
verhill ; Joseph Spiller, Ipswich ; Bailey Bartlett, Leonard
Stoddard, Lawrence ; Charles Merritt, Lynn ; John Dixey,
Marblehead ; John Akerman, Wooster Smith, Newburyport;
Moody Bridges, North Andover ; Henry Dennis, Rockport ;
Daniel Potter, Charles A. Dearborn, Ebenezer D. Kimball,
Salem; Stephen Upton, South Danvers.
Ebenezer D. Kimball, Jail Keeper i7i Salem.
Ira Worcester, Jail Keeper in Ipsivich.
John Akerman, Jail Keeper in Newburyport.
Ira Worcester, Keeper House of Correction in Ipsivich.
James Cary, Keeper of Jail and House of Correction, Law-
rence.
Frederick Winsor, Physician to the Salem Jail.
Coroners in Salem. — William Brown, Henry Derby, Eben N.
Walton.
Commissioner for the City of Salem, of the State Itidustrial
School for Girls. — George Andrews.
Commissio7iers to Qualify Civil Offcers. John Chapman,
Asahel Huntington, Charles Kimball, John G. King, Joseph
B. F. Osgood, John Punchard, George Wheatland, Henry
Whipple, Daniel A. White.
Justices througliout the Commomcealth. -^"Wm. Brown,
Albert G. Browne, John Chapman, Caleb Foote, Asahel Hunt-
ington, Otis P. Lord, Jonathan C. Perkins, Stephen H. Phillips.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum. — George Andrews, Benj.
F. Browne, Horace L. Connoly, Stephen B. Ives, jr., John G.
King, Nathaniel J. Lord, Wm. D. Northend, Stephen C. Phil-
SALEM DIRECTORY.
237
lips, Wm. C. Prescott, John Puncharci, David Roberts, Augus-
tus D. Rogers, Nathaniel Silsbee, Larkin Thorndike, Joseph G.
Waters, George Wheatland, Henry Whipple, Daniel A. White.
Justices of the Peace.
[Nathaniel K . Allen,
Joseph Andrews,
Sam'l P. Andrews,
Nathaniel Apple ton,
Wm. Archer, jr.,
John Ball,
Sidney C. Bancroft,
Benj. Barstow,
John Bertram,
Ijames B. Briggs,
Robert Brookhouse,
John T. Buraham,
Samuel B. Buttrick,
Joseph S. Cabot,
William Galley,
John Chadwick,
Humphrey Cook,
Geo. F. Chever,
Geo. F. Choate,
Jos. Cloutman,
Francis Cox,
Geo. R. Curwen,
Joseph A. Dalton,
G»o. H. Devereux,
[Humphrey Devereux,
John Dwyer,
[Charles M. Endicott,
|\Vm. C. Endicott,
John G. Felt,
I William H. Foster,
'James A. Gillis,
[Benj. A Gray,
Henry B. Groves,
Leonard B. Harrington
Mark Haskell,
Wm. P. Hayward,
Moses Hill,
Jacob Hood,
John Jewett,
Charles Kimball,
Ebenezer W. Kimball,
James Kimball,
Henry L. Lambert,
Joseph S. Leavitt,
Geo. B. Loring,
John Masury,
William Maynes,
Jas. McGeary,
Thos. Needham.
Geo. L. Newcomb,
Gilbert G. Newhall,
David Nichols,
John H. Nichols,
Thos. F. Odell,
Joseph B F. Osgood,
Jeremiah Page,
Wm. W. Palmer,
John Brooks Parker,
Wm. B. Parker,
Edward H. Payson,
Francis Peabody,
Geo. Peabody,
Robert Peele,
Aaron Perkins,
Daniel Perkins,
Jonathan C. Perkins,
Jonathan Perley, jr.,
Jairus W. Perry,
,Willard P. Phillips,
David Pingree,
Thomas P. Pingree,
Thomas P. Pingree, jr.,
Daniel Potter,
David Putnam,
Perley Putnam,
Moses D. Randall,
Stratton W. Robinson,
Henry Russell,
James Ropes,
Israel D. Shepard,
Edmund Smith,
Geo. H. Smith,
Henry B. Smith,
Edward Stimpson,
James C. Stimpson,
Thos. M. Stimpson,
Augustus Story,
Gilbert L. Streeter,
John D. Symonds,
Nathaniel D. Symonds,
John W. Treadwell,
Chas. W. Trumbull,
Charles W. Upham,
Abbott Walker,
Eben N. Walton,
Wm. D. Waters,
Benj. Webb,
Nath'I Weston,
Henry Wheatland,
Stephen G. Wheatland,
John Whipple,
Henry L. Williams,
Wm. Williams,
Jonathan F. Worcester,
Isaac Wyman.
[
POLICE COURT.— Jos. G. Waters, Justice.
Associate Justices, George Andrews, William C. Prescott.
Clerk, Samuel P. Andrews.
The Police Court is held in the Court Room in Bowker Place,
o. loO Essex Street, for criminal business, every day at 9
clock, A. M. ; and for civil business, on each Monday at 10
clock, A. M.
Public Administrators, Michael Carlton, Benj. A. Gray.
238
SALEM DIRECTORY.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
.---- -. _- n-n-n
Vieio of the Eastern Railroad Depot at Salem.
Depot in Boston, on Causway Street, foot of Friend and
Canal Streets.
Annual Meeting, 2d Monday in July.
Incorporated, April 14, 1836. The track from Boston to
Salem was opened August 27, 1838. December 10, 1839, a
Branch Railroad was opened from Salem to Marblehead ; Dec.
18, 1839, the cars commenced running to Ipswich Depot ; June
19, 1840, they ran to Newburyport; and to the New Hamp-
shire line, Nov. 9, 1840 — distance 56 miles. Opened for travel
to Portland, 1841,
Directors. — John Howe, Brookline, President. G. M. Browne
of Boston, Samuel Hooper of Boston, N. D. Chase of Lynn,
J. C. Lee of Salem, Micajah Lunt of Newburyport, H. H.
Ladd of Portsmouth ; Albert Thorndike, Auditor and General
Agent, Beverly ; J. Prescott, Super inte7ident, Somerville.
Eastern Railroad, from Boston, through Lynn, Salem
and Newburyport, to Portsmouth.
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad, to Portland.
Thence by steamboats to Bath, Gardiner, and Hallowell, on
the Kennebec, and Thomaston, Camden, Belfast, Frankfort,
and Bangor, on the Penobscot River.
This Railroad affords access to many splendid sea-side loca-
tions, and passes through many pleasant to\yns, opening mag-
nificent views of the ocean, leading to the most retired spots
for sea-bathing, and to the most delightful walks and drives to
be found in the native forests in New England.
Season Tickets, Family Tickets, and Tickets to Scholars, are
sold at greatly reduced prices from single fares.
SALEM DIRECTORY.
239
STATIONS, DISTANCES, AND FARES ON THE EASTERN RAILROAD
Stations. 31iles
From Boston to
Somerville
South Maiden.
Chelsea
North Chelsea.
West Lynn....
Lynn
Swampscott .... 13 . .
* Salem 16..
Marblehead 20..
t Beverly 18..
2..
4...
5...
7...
10...
11...
Y\^est Beach..
Manchester .. ,
West Parish . ,
Gloucester ... .
N. Beverly....
Wenham
FROM BOSTON.
Fares.] Stations. Miles.
Rowley 31...
. $0 10 j Newburyport..36...
12 Salisbury 38...
loSalisb'y Mills...42...
20Seabrook 42...
35 Hamp'n Falls.. 44...
3-5 Hampton 46 . . .
40 X. Hampton ...49...
50 Greenland 51...
55 Portsmouth 56...
55 Elliot 58
65 S. Berwick 66
75 N.Berwick 72
1 OO'Wells 77
Fares.
SO 95
1 10
1 15
1 25
1 25
1 30
1 35
1 45
1 55
1 65
1 OOKennebunk 82
eOSaco 92
65Scarboro' 100
80 Portland 105
.21...
.25...
.28...
.32...
.21...
.22,..
Ipswich 27.. .
* Marblehead Branch intersects,
t Gloucester Branch intersects.
X Salisbury Mills Branch intersects.
ESSEX RAILROAD.
From Salem to Lawrence.
This road is under the management of Eastern Railroad
David Pingree, of Salem, President. Eben Sutton, of Dan-
vers, J. N. Sanderson, Lynn, Stephen A. Chase, Salem, Henry
G. Gray, Marblehead, Nathaniel Weston, David Pingree, N. B.
Mansfield, Salem, Directors.
From Salem to Miles.
South Danvers 1| .
Danvers Port 4| .
North Dangers 10
Beaver Brook 15
Swan's Crossing
Fares.] From Salem to Miles. Fares.
... SIMiddleton 9^ 30
10 Boxford 40
North Andover...l9i 50
Sutton's Mills.... 20:^ 55
Lawrence 2l| 60
SOUTH READING BRANCH RAILROAD.
From Danvers to the Boston and Maine Raikoad at South
Reading.
Directors the same as the Eastern Railroad Company.
From Salem to Miles. i Fro7?i Salejn to Miles.
South Danvers 3 South Reading. ... 10^
Lynnfield 7 1 Boston 21
240 SALEM DIRECTORY.
SALEM AND LOWELL RAILROAD.
Incorporated in 1848. Opened August 1, 1850. Capital
f 400, 000. Annual Meeting on Tuesday after first Monday of
anuary.
Charles F. Flint, of Reading, President. Caleb Livingston,
Lowell, Sidney Spalding, Lowell, Josiah B. French, Lowell,
J. Willard Peele, Salem, William E. Livingston, Lowell,
Directors. F. H. Nourse, Lowell, Clerk. Nathaniel B. Per-
kins, Salem, Treasurer. Francis H. Nourse, Lowell, Superin-
tendent.
DANVERS RAILROAD.
Incorporated 1852. From Danvers to South Reading.
Officers for 1855. William D. Northend, President. George
F. Choate, Clerk and Treasurer. Gilbert Tapley, Frederick
Perley, Danvers, Miles Osborn, South Danvers, Charles M.
Cox, Boston, William D. Northend, Willard P. Phillips, Daniel
C. Haskell, Salem, Directors.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Eastern Railroad Depot, J. R. Bagnall, Operator.
EXPRESSES.
Savory ^ Co.'s Eastern, Boston, and Southern Express.
Leaves Salem, No. 3 Washington St., at 9 and 11 A. M., and
2^ P. M. Leaves Boston, Railroad Exchange, Court Square,
Hi A. M., and 2^ and 5 P. M.
Expresses leaving Savory <^ Co.'s office, No. 3 Washington Street.
Carpenter & Co.'s, Kennebec, 7| A. M.
Elliot's, Hampton and Exeter, 3 P. M. \
Forbes's, Newburyport, 3^ and 5J P. M.
Marshall's, Manchester and Essex, 5 P. M.
Haskins's, Rockport, 5 P. M.
Winslow & Co.'s, Portland, Z\ P. M.
Jackson & Co.'s, Portsmouth, 3 and 5 P. M.
Fitz & Choat's, Ipswich, 3 P. M.
Winchester & Co.'s, Gloucester, 5 P. M.
B. Savory. J. A. Goldthwait.
SALEM: DIUBCTORt. 241
Davis's Boston and Beverly Express.
Office at Savory & Co.'s, 4| P M,
Saunders's Salem and Lawrence Express.
Office 10 "Washington, cornef Front Street.
Leave Lawreace in the morning and noon, trains. Leave
Salem in the forenoon and afternoon trains,
Simon's Salem and Boston Express,
Office, No. 27 Front Street.
Leaves Salem at 11 A. M., and 8 Court Street, Boston, at
3i P. M,
Bowditck's Salem and Boston Express.
Office 43 Washington St., Salem, and 11 State St., Bostoa-.
Salem and Lynn Express.
Charles Parshley, office 13 Central Street.
Moulten, Davis S^ Co.'s Salem and Boston Express,
Office 10 Washington,
Raradeii's Boston and Salem Express.
Office basement Asiatic Building.
Boston and Salem Express.
Joseph Potter, 34 Front street.
Merritt ^ Co.'s Express and Transportation line.
No. 14 Washington Street, Salem.
All business entrusted to this line will receive prompt and
faithful attention.
Office in Boston, No. 5 Merchants Row.
David Merritt, David Merritt, Jr.
City Express,
R, Muchmore, Essex House Stage office.
STAGES.
A stage for Boston leaves the Essex House every Sunday, at
4^ P, M, Leaves Boston every Sunday, at 9 A. M.
General Stage Office, 13 Central Street.
242 SALEM DIRECTORY.
For Georgetown and Haverhill, leaves 13 Central st., Salem,
daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 2| P, M. Returning, leaves Ha-
verhill at 6^ o'clock, A. M., and arrives in Salem at 10^ A. M.
S. W. Spalding, Proprietor.
For Gloucester, leaves 13 Central st., every day, (Sundays ex-
cepted,) at 1 P. M., and arrives in Salem, at 10 A. M.
J. C. TrasKj Proprietor.
For North Danvers, leaves 13 Central st. seven times daily.
S. W. Spalding, Proprietor.
For Tanleyville, a coach leaves 13 Central st., Salem, at 9^
A. M., and 4^ and 7 P. M. Leaves North Danvers at 7 A. M.,
and 1 and 5 P. M. Shackley & Palmer, Proprietors.
Leave 13 Central st., three times daily for Marblehead.
Leave 13 Central st., three times daily for Beverly.
For South Danvers, leaves 13 Central st., at 8 A. M., and
every hour through the day, till 9 P. M. Leaves S. Danvers at
17 A. M., and every hour through the day till 8 P. M.
! Shackley & JMerrill.
Ptailroad Coach office rear Essex House.
TAXATION IN SALEM.
The rate of Taxation in Salem, for 1856, is 80 cts. per .flOO.
The valuation is as follows : —
Real estate, $'6,916,750
Personal estate, 7,445,100
$14,361,850
Ratable polls, 4,258. ' ' j
The whole tax of the city this year is $121,281.80, about onej
quarter of which is for State and county tax, namely.
State tax, $13,332.00
County tax, 22,220.00
City demand, 85,729.80
■ ,:.,. .. .,,.,' $121,281.8(>
Valuation, 1855, $13,523,350
1856, 14,361,850
Gain, $836,500
SALE?,I DIRECTORY.
243
CENSUS OP ESSEX COUNTY.
1850.
8143
6945
*Amesbury, . . ,
Andover,
*Beverly, 5376
Boxford, 982
Bradford, 132S
Danvers, 8110
*Essex 15S5
*Georgetown, 20'2
♦Gloucester, 7805
*Grovelaiid, 1288
♦Hamilton, 889
Uaverhill, 5877
*Ipswich, 3349
r^wrence, 82S3
*Lynn, 14257
Lynnfield, 1723
♦Manchester, 1638
*Marblehead, 6167
Methuen, 2543
Jrliddletoa, 832
18.55.
3585
4S10
5944
1034
1372
4(J00
1668
2042
8935
1367
893
7940
3421
16U81
15713
883
1878
6933
2582
880
1850.
*Xahant3set off from
Lynn, 1853,
*Xewbury, 4426
*XewlDuryport, 9572
N. Andover, set off
from Andoyer, 1855,
*Rockport, .. . ,^. . ..
♦Rowley,.. .........
*Salem,
♦Salisbury,
Saugus, • • .
South Danvers, set
off from Danvers,
1855,
♦Swampscott, set off
from Lynn, 1852.
Topsfield,
♦Wenham,
♦West Newbury,,.. .
3255
1075
20263
3100
1552
1171
977
1746
270
1483
13354
2276
3498
1315
20934
3185
1788
5348
1335
1250
1073
2094
131,307 151,167
In April, 1852, a law was passed, dividing the State into
eleven districts, each district to elect one representative to Con-
gress. The above cities and towns having a *, form DisU-ict No. 6.
The remaining towns in the county of Essex, with Charlestown,
Burlington, Lexington, Maiden, Medford, Melrose, Reading,
Somerville, South Reading, Stoneham, "VValtham, West Cam-
bridge, "Wilmington, Winchester, and AYoburn, in the County
of Middlesex, form District No. 7«
frssidentiaij elections.
The following is a correct statement of the electoral votes
given to the various candidates for President and Vice President
of the United States, since the adoption of the Constitution. It
should be observed that at the first four elections the Colleges of
Electors were required to vote for two persons, the highest of
whom should be President, and the next highest Vice President,
of the United States. In consequence of the equal vote between
Jefferson and Burr, in 1800, the Constitution was amended so
as to require the President and Vice President to be voted for
separately, as at present.
1789— FIRST TER]^L
TEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 73 VOTES.
George Washington ► 69
John Adams c4
John Jay 9
Robert Harrison.. ^. .»».... 6
John Eutledge 6
John Hancock 4
George Clinton ........ »... 3
Samuel Huntingdon 2
John Milton...". 1
James Armstrong... 1
Edward Telfair 1
Benjamin Lincoln 1
George Washington was tmanimously elected President. New
York, Rhode Island and North Carolina not having at the above
time ratified the Constitution, chose no electors. Two Totes of
Virginia and two of Maryland were not given.
1792— SECOND TERM.
FIFTEEN STATES, ENTITLEB TO 135 TOTES.
George Washington 132 I Thomas Jefferson 4'
John Adams 77 Aaron Burr..... 1
George Clinton 50 |
George Washington. was again unanimously elected President,,
and John Adams, by a plurality of votes. Vice President. Two
votes of Maryland and one of South Carolina were not given.
1796— THIRD TERM.
SIXTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 138 VOTES.
John Jay ............. ,.».
James Iredell 3
Samuel Johnson 2
George Washington 2
J.Henry
Charles C. Pinckney ......
John Adams 71
Thomas Jefferson 68
Thomas Pinckney 59
Aaron Burr 30
Samuel Adams 15
Oliver Ellsworth 11
George Clinton 7
John Adams was elected President, and Thomas Jefferson
Vice President. During this administration weje passed the
famous " Alien and Sedition Acts."
1800— FOURTH TERM.
SIXTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 138 TOTES.
Thomas Jefferson 73
Aaron Burr 73
John Adams....... ....... Qo
Charles C. Pinckney 64
John Jay 1
No choice by the people. The House of Representatives,,
after balloting six days, on the thirty-sixth ballot elected Thos..
Jefferson President. Aaron Burr was, of course, elected Vice
President. Maryland voted for Burr on the first ballotingS;.
and finally decided the Presidency, on the thirty-sixth ballot, foi?
Mr. Jefferson.
■ SALEM DIRECTORY. 245
1804— FIFTH TERM.
SEVENTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 176 VOTES.
Constitution altered.
President. Vice President.
Thomas Jefferson 162 I George Clinton 162
George Pinckney 14 | Rufus King 14
1808— SIXTH TERM.
SEVENTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 176 VOTES.
James Madison 122
C. C. Pinckney 47
George Clinton 6
George Clinton 113
RufusKing 47
John Langdon 9
James Madison 3
James Monroe 3
One of the votes of Kentucky not given.
1812— SEVENTH TERM.
EIGHTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 218 VOTES.
James Madison 128 I Eldridge Gerry 131
De Witt Clinton 89 | Jared Ingersoll 86
One of the votes of Ohio not given.
1816— EIGHTH TERM.
NINETEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 221 VOTES.
D. D. Tompkins 183
John E.Howard 22
James Ross 5
John Marshall 4
Robert G. Harper 3
Three votes of Maryland and one of the votes of Delaware
not given.
1820— NINTH TERM.
TWENTY-FOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 232 VOTES.
James Monroe 183
Rufus King 34
James Monroe 231
John Q. Adams 1
D. D. Tompkins 218
Richard Stockton 8
Daniel Rodney 4
Robert G. Harper 1
Richard Rush 1
246
ALEM DIRECTORY.
1824— TENTH TERM.
TWENTY-POUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 261 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson 99
John Q. Adams 84
W. H. Crawford 41
Henry Clay 37
.183
John C. Calhoun....
Nathan Sanford 80
Nathaniel Macon 24
Andrew Jackson 13
Martin Van Buren 9
Henry Clay 2j
No choice by the people for President. The House of Rep-|
resentatives elected John Quincy Adams. One of the votes of
Rhode Island for Vice President blank.
1828— ELEVENTH TERM.
TWENTY-FOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 261 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson
John Q. Adams. .
John C. Calhoun.
Richard Rush...
William Smith . . .
.171
, 83
. 7
1832— TWELFTH TERM.
TAVENTY-EOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 288 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson 219
Henry Clay 49
John Floyd 11
William Wirt 7
Martin Van Buren 189
John Sergeant 49
William Wilkins 30
Henry Lee U
Amos Ellraaker 7
Two of the votes of Maryland were not given ; vacancies.
1836— THIRTEENTH TERM.
TWENTY-SIX STATES, ENTITLED TO 294 VOTES.
R. M. Johnson ..
Francis Granger.
John Tyler
William Smith...
147
87
. 47
, 23
Martin Van Buren .170
W. H. Harrison 73
Hugh L. White 26
Willie P. Mangum 11
Daniel Webster 14
R. M. Johnson being tied, the election went to the Senate,
where he received 33 votes ; Granger 16 — 3 absent.
1840— FOURTEENTH TERM.
TWENTY-SIX STATES, ENTITLED TO 294 VOTES.
W. H. Harrison 234
Martin Van Buren 60
John Tyler 234
R.M.Johnson 48
L. W. Tazewell 11
James K. Polk 1
SALEM DIRECTORY. 247
Gen. Harrison died in office, and was succeeded by John
Tyler, April 4, 1841.
1844— FIFTEENTH TERM.
TWEXTY-SIX STATES, ENTITLED TO 275 VOTES.
James K. Polk 170 I George M. Dallas 170
Henry Clay 105 | Theo. Frelinghuysen 105
I L. W. Tazewell 11
I J. Polk 1
1848— SIXTEENTH TERM.
THIRTY STATES, ENTITLED TO 290 TOTES.
Zacharv Taylor 163 I Millard Fillmore 163
Lewis Cass 127 | William O.Butler 127
General Taylor died in office, and was suceeeded by Millard
Fillmore, July, 1850.
1852 — SEVENTEENTH TERM.
THIRTY-ONE STATES, ENTITLED TO 296 TOTES. !
Franklin Pierce, Democrat, 254 I * William R. King, 254'
Winficid Scott, Whig, 42 | William A. Graham, 42
1856— EIGHTEENTH TERM.
THIRTY-ONE STATES, ENTITLED TO 296 TOTES.
James Buchanan, 174
John C. Fremont, 114
Millard Filmore, 8
John C. Breckenridge, 174
William L. Dayton, 114
Andrew J. Donelson,
ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS,
NOTEMBER 4, 1856.
, The Gubernatorial vote shows the result to be as follows :
Gardner, 92,467 ; Beach, 4,0082 ; Gordon, 10,385 ; Bell, 7,075 ;
I Josiah Quincy, sen., 5,625; Scattering, 1,291; Gardner's ma-
'jority over all others, 32,568.
Vote for Governor in Salem. — Gardner, 1,427; Beach,
414; Gordon, 216; Bell, 238; Scattering, 3. Total, 2,298.
Gardner's majority, 556.
THE SENATE.
The Fremont ticket for State Senators was elected in every
county, and the following are the successful candidates for
Essex County : — Charles W. Upham, of Salem, John Batchel-
der, of Lynn, Eben S. Poor, of South Danvers, Eben F. Stone,
of Newburyport, Caleb B. Hunking, of Haverhill.
* William R. King died April 18th, 1853.
248
SALEM DIRECTORY.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The political character of the House is almost entirely Fre-
mont American, and the foUov/ing are
Representatives Elect for Salem : — John Bertram, James
Kimball, Eleazer Austin, Wm. C. Prescott, Wm. B. Brown,
Wm. Goodhue, Jr.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
District 1. — Robert B. Hall, of Plymouth.
District 2. — James Buffinton, of Fall River.
District 3. — Wm. S. Damrell, of Dedham.
District 4. — Linus B. Comins, of Roxbury.
District 5. — Anson Burlingame, of Cambridge.
District 6. — Timothy Davis, of Gloucester.
District 7.--Nathaniel P. Banks, Jr., of Waltham.
District S.'^Chauncey L. Knapp, of Lowell.
District 9.— Eli Thayer, of Worcester.
District 10.— Calvin C. Chaffee, of Springfield.
District 11. — Henry L. Dawes, of North Adams.
In the Sixth District, the vote was as follows : Davis, 5,666 ;
Lord, 1,791 ; Poore, 600.
In the Seventh District, the vote was, — Banks, 7,366 ; Wright,
3,453; Story, 1,903.
[Established, 1834.]
AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE,
Where can be found a large assortment of
Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
AND
ARTIFICIAL. lilMB^,
Also, the best apparatus for the
Correction and Cure of all kinds of Deforniilties.
The above instruments are used at the Massachusetts General Hospital,
and are recommended by the most eminent physicians and surgeons of
this country and in Europe.
68 Tremont Street,
BOSTON.
INDEX TO THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
A.griciiltural "IFarehonses.
M. &F. Burr ](5
Henrv Iitle, . 51
Hovey & Co V. . . . . .-'G
Newcomb, Farless & Co.,..back, colored.
^le, Porter, dtc.
Tairbanks & Beard, 5
^^mbrotypist.
D. A. Clifford, . ,35
J. "W. Moulton, 4S
Apothecaries.
Browne & Price, 34
George P. Farriiigton, '.ST
Architect.
S. S. Woodcock 2S
Artificial S^imbs.
J. W. Phelps, 248
Artists' Materials.
A. Wheeler & Co 21
Auctioneers.
Geo. R. Hichboru, 28
Shepard & Archer, 35
l£a!s;s.
Sibley & Co., 39
^ ESakers.
E.H.Sanger 39
Charles Watts, 140
iSedding.
Ezekiel Goss, 41
Sell Sang^ers.
S. W. Fuller, = 26
Charles Phelps, 60
ISIack-smiths.
Potter & Peirson, 4.5
O.C. Smith, 4y
ISook ISiuders.
H. P. Ives & A. A. Smith, 61
J. Perley jr. & Co., 61
Books and Stationery.
D. B. Brooks & Brother front cover.
H. P. Ives& A. A. Smith, 61
J. P. Jewett & Co., 1,5
S. G. Simpkins (blank),, .back, colored.
H. Whipple & Son, fron t, colored.
ISoots, Shoes «fe ESabhers.
Abraham Bennett, 46
J. II. Carty 36
T. O. Connell, 39
Theron Palmer, 36
Perkins & 3rowu, 59
G. V. Sibley, .'39
. ' S-17
Brass Founder.
Andrew S. Waters,
O. P. Ricker, 54
„ ,, „ Brokers.
Nathan Peirce, 35
Shepard & Archer, '.'. .'.'.'.'.'.S5
^T o ,,<^a»'d Engraving-.
N. S.Dearborn, 6
G. A. & T. Brown, 37
S. G. Danforth, 33
Leavitt & Dennis, 33
Carpetings.
Archer, Downing& Co.,. ..back, colored.
Bates & Goldthwait 23
T^j Carriage Builders.
Edward O. Loriiig 33
Stocker & Henfield, [\\s8
^ ^ C-a^i-rlage Painter.
k.. G. Burbank, 53
Carriage Smiths.
Potter & Peirson, 45 1
■r^ ^ „ Cement. i
Wm. P. Goodhue, HT
Chairs. I
James Kimball, 44'
Charts «fe; JVautical "'E^orks. i
Henry Whipple & Son,, .front, colored.
Cigars. I
Battis & Brown, 55 [
S. Sedgley, ;:;;24!
Clothing and Furnishing
Ooods.
Abraham Bennett, 46:
Charles B. Luscomb, '.'...[.Go'
John JIcKey '.'.'.' i7''
Geo. N. Nichols, opp. C. H. Almanac, i
Perkins & Brown, 52!
J. W. Read (boys'), .' ' .' 31
G. W. Sinimoiis, '39
J. W. Smith & Co., '.'.'.'..'. 9 j
Coal and "^Vood. I
Augustus T. Brooks 55 1
John Dike& Co., 62
Benj. B. Fuller & Co., 54 1
L.B.Ha^ch 62
0. P. Ricker, 54
CoMn "VTarerooms,
N. Appleton 69
H. & H. G. Hubon, 41 ^
Joseph Wallis, 40
250
SALEM DIRECTORY.
Confectioners.
Geo. W. Sibley, 22
Coopers.
Battis & Floraiice 38
Copper gniltbs.
Andrew S. Waters, 49
Cordage.
Joseph Chisholm, 49
• Corn, (Parching.)
Geo. "W. Sibley, 22
Crockery.
"Wm. F. Homer & Co., 25
S. C. &E. A. Simonds, 4S
Curriers' Tables.
Joshua B. Grant, 3/
Curtains and F'sxtures.
John Mackie 43
Mansfield & Cassino 4i
Curtain £S.ollers.
C. H. Wheeler & Co., 8
S>aguerreotypists.
D. A. Clifford 35
J. W. Moulton, 48
l>entists.
W. L. Sowdoin, 64
Wm. W. Hurd, (J4
l>r«gs.
Browne & Price, 34
George P. Farrington, 37
JDry Croods.
Archer, Downing & Co.,. .back, colored.
K. H. Chamberlain, 48
J. Mayer, 47
A. W. Nickerson, 48
A. E. Price, 47
E^mbroideries.
R. H. Chamberlain, 48
J . Mayer 47
A. W. Nickerson 48
Engravers.
Taylor & Adams (wood), 3
Fish, (Fresh and Salt.)
Parsons & Shackelford, 54
Florists.
Curtis & Cobb, 8
Flour and &rain.
Bowker Brothers, 55
Augustus T. Brooks, 55
Doilge & Jones, 57
E. K. Noyes& Co., 58
Elizur Steele 59
Furniture.
Jas. G. Blake, 27
Currier & Millett, 42
Ezekiel Goss, 41
C. W. May 42
Joseiih Wallis, 40
Fur G^oods.
Humphrey Cook, 69
Aaron Nourse, 52
W. M. Shute, 10
CS^as Fixtures, «fec.
W. F. W. Small, 46
S. A. Stetson & Co., 17
F. A. Wilkins 31
A. H. Wood (burners), 30
event's Furnisiiing <^oods.
F.B.Locke, 6
Grlass, (Stained.)
J.M.Cook, 28
Crroceries.
Augustus T. Brooks, 55
Brooks & Noyes, 56
Chamberlain, Harris & Co., 56
P. L. W. Girdner (wholesale), 55
Wm. P. Goodhue 57
Peniberton Hale, 59
J. C. Howard 57
E. K. Noyes & Co., 58
Jacob N. Shaw, 60
J. C. Webster, 60
(Gruus, *&:c.
J. Hapgood, 13
Mair l^orli.
Reraond & Babcock, 42
Hardware.
Adams, Richardson & Co., 50
William Chase, 45
Henry Hale 51
Newcomb, Earless & Co., back, colored.
S. C. & E. A. Simonds,. . . ., 46
Mats, Caps, «fec.
Humphrey Cook, 69
Aaron Nourse, 5'J
Wra. M. Shute, 10
. May.
L. B. Hatch, 62
O. P.Ricker, 54
John Dike & Co., 62
Moslery,01oves, <fcc.
R. H. Chamberlain, 48
J. Mayer, 47
A. W. Nickerson, 48
Jabez Wilson (mauuf ) , ; 54
Ink.
Maynard & Noyes, 7
Insurance.
Appleton Mutual Insurance Co., 28
New England Mutual Life,. 14
Shepard & Archer, 35
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
251
Iron ISnlling.
Sidney Patch 22
Potter & Peirson, 45
Iron Safes.
Adams, Richardson & Co., 50
Jewelry.
George B. Appleton, 66
Samuel T. Crosby, 16
E. K. Lakeman 66
Smith & Chamberlain (manuf.) , 66
Iiamps.
S. A. Stetson & Co., 17
liocks, S^nobs, «fce.
Henry Jones, 24
I^oolvius Classes.
Jas. G.Blake, 27
A. Conant, 60
William Everett, 72
Rufus Nichols, 3
Lumber I>ealers.
Benj. B. Fuller & Co 54
Prime, Kenny & Co. (hard), 56
O. P. Kicker, 54
Slaclkiiilst.
O.C.Smith, 49
Mialiogany and ISlacL^
Walnut
Prime, Kenny & Co., 56
Jllasons.
Simeon Flint, 37
Ira Mansfield, 37
Russell & White, 37
Mlattresses.
James G. Blake, 27
Currier & Millett, 42
Ezekiel Goss, 41
S. Sheppard 40
Joseph WaUis, 40
M^ercliant Tailors.
Charles a. Norris, 47
J. W. Smith & Co., y
SSillinery.
A.E.Price, 47
Slineral and Soda \*^aters.
Fairbanks & Beard, 5
JSIueie I>ealers and
JPublisliers.
D. B. Brooks & Brother,. . .front, cover.
J. R. Miller, 22
BTevrspapers.
People's Advocate, 6}
Salem Gazette, 6-3
Salem Observer, 6S
Salem Register, 62
Oil and Candles.
Newcomb, Farless & Co.,.. back, colored.
Seccomb & Denui s, 67
r'ainters and Olaziers. i
C. E. Brown, 53
John G. Felt, 69
Joseph Manstield, 53
S.F.Nichols, 53
Paints, Oil, &lass, <fcc.
C. E. Brown 53
S.F.Nichols, 53
S. C. & E. A. Simonds, 46
A. Wheeler & Co., 21
l*aper looses. !
Anthony B. Vallee, 44
S*aper Hangers. !
C. E. Brown 53 ,
Joseph Mansfield, 53
S. F. Nichols, 53 ;
iPaper Hangings.
S. H. Gregory & Co 12
H. P. Ives & A. A. Smith, 61
S. C. & E. A. Simonds, 46 i
S*aper and I*aper Stock. I
Binnev & Eane, back, colored. '
D. B. Brooks & Brother front cover.
Patent A.gency.
Samuel Cooper, 11
Francis Gould, 17
Patent and Enamelled j
Breather. I
Oakley Gardner, 38
Patent WasUing Hffaeliines. I
C. AV. May, 42 1
Pianos. !
Jacob Chickerir.s 18
Wm. P. Emersof] 20
Timothy Gilbert & Co., 19
Hallett, Davis & Co., opp. preface.
Geo. Hews, 8
Plaster. I
Dodge & Jones, 57 i
Wm. P. Goodhue, 57 |
Plumbers*. |
Lockwood Hi Lumb, 4 '
Francis P. Goss, 45 I
Andrew S. Waters, 49 |
Printers.
N. S. Dearborn (card), 61
Chapman & Paltray, 62 |
Foote & Horton, 63 i
T. J. Hutchinson, 67 ;
William Ives & Co., 68
B. W. Lander 04
Produce. |
E. K. Noves & Co., .58 1
Elizur Steele, 59 :
Provisions. |
C. H. Ne-wcomb, 58'
Leonard Pierce, 59
John G. Plander, 54
Frederic Porter, 6'>
Chas. H. Sheldon 58 i
r**^
252
SALEM DIRECTORY.
jPiiblie Mouses.
Essex House, 69
Mansion House, 70
JlCeul flstatc ISrokes'S.
G. K. Hiclibnni, 28
Shepard Hi Archer, oj
Ke^torants.
Hatch & Law leiice 39
(Salt.
Bowker Brothers, 55
^ . Sawing.
Prune, Kenny & Co., 5G
Scales a,nd ISalsiuces.
Adams, Richardson & Co., .60
P.H. Walker 30
Seed Stores.
M. & r. Burr 16
Curtis & Cobb, S
Hovey & Co 26
Sewinpf Maehlnes.
■Wheeler* Wihon back, colored.
Shi}> Chandlers.
Wm. P. Goodhue, 57
J. C. Howard, 57
Shirt Maiiufa^etory.
F. B. Locke 6
Sjtectacles.
Geo. B. Apyleton 66
Stables.
Samuel Gardner (sale) 53
Stationery.
D. B. Brooks & iJrother, front cover.
H. P. Ives& A. A. Smith, 61
S. G. Simpkius, back, colored.
Henry Whipple & Son, ..tront, colored.
Steuni £lEig^lues.
O. C. Smith, 49
Stitching, (Machine.)
Isaac C. Pray, 52
Stone I>ea.lers.
Clark & Blethen 09
Stoves, ff'urnaces, «fe;c.
N. & T. 11. Frotliingham, opp. title page.
Chilson, Goulds Co., front, colored.
L. Herman, back, colored.
John T. Ropes & Co., 38
Upton & Webster, 41
Xaxideruiist.
James Mann, 29
Teacher of JSTavigation.
William Leavitt, 41
Teas.
Brooks & Noyes, 56
Chatnberlain. Harris & Co. 56
P. L. W. Gardner ib
E. K. No\ ts & Co., 5H
Samuel Whittemore, 55
Tin f late and Sheet Iron
^V^orhers.
Richard I\I. Chipman, 53
N. & T. H. Frothingham, opp. title page.
John T. Ropes &. Co 38
Upton & Webster, 41
Trees and Shrnhs.
M. &r. Burr, 16
Hovey & Co., 26
Trunks.
Abraham Bennett, 46
Perkins & Brown, 52
Trusses.
J.W.Phelps, 248
Upholsterers.
John Mackie 43
Mansfield & Cassino 44
S. Sheppard, 40
Upholstery Oouds.
James G. iilake, 27
John D. Fowle & Co., 31
John Mack ie, 43
Mansfield & Cassino 44
Varnishes. |
Stimson, Valentine & Co., 2 1
A. Wheeler & Co., 21
Venetian :iSliuds. !
C. B.Locke, 13
"Watches.
Samuel T. Crosby, 16
George B. Appleton, back cover.
Jesse Smith, 64
Smith & Chamberlain '. 66
Water, (for vessels.)
Parsons & Shackelford, 54
W^indow Shades.
John D. Fowle 31
Wood Mouldings.
Benjamin Straw, 61
o :e^ *^s c I j^r^-
EVERY VARIETY OF
SPECTAOLES km lYE-SLASSES,
Suitable for youug, middle-aged and elderly people.
150 Washington Street,
BOSTON-.
ADVERTISEMENTS
OF
immm m mmnmrnu
w
BOSTON^,
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
^sti^,>f^^^^r%^
V^arnish Manufactwrers
Store, 55 Broad Street,
FACTORY, RIVERSIDE, BRIGHTON, MA-SS.
N. B. — The Committee of the late Mechanics' Fair, in Boston,
awarded to S., V. & Co., for their, superior Varnish, a
being the highest award given on Varnishes.
1^* Orders received as above, by Express or Mail, promptly
attended to.
The Subscriber having, for seven years past, manufactured
Varnishesj for Messrs. Bigelow & Price, of Newark, N. J,,
takes this method to inform those interested in the sale and
consumption of Varnishes, that he has now engaged and is
interested with Messrs. Stimson, Valentine & Co., of Boston,
in their Varnish Establishment, and, with pleasure, would
solicit for the firm the patronage of his friends and the public.
JOHN BABCOCK.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
THE ORIGINAL
BfllS' ffljTHM mil
J. WAITER READ,
BOYS' CLOTPIING ONLY,
IVo. 4 Braltle, near Court Street,
BOSTonsr.
RUEUS NICHOLS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Looking-G lasses and Picture Frames,
AT ■WHOLESALE AND KETALL.
Mahogany, Rosewood, Black Walnut, and Gilt Mouldings,
of all widths. Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Maple Knobs.
^^ Portrait and Picture Frames made to Order.
HSo. 57 Haverhill Street, Boston.
Between the Maine and Fitchburg Depots.
BY
TAYIOR k MAMS,
29 Joy's Buildiuff,
Head of State Street,
BOSTON
Illustrations for Books.
Newspapers, Circulars, Bill
Heads, &c., executed in the
best manner, and at the lowest prices.
P. S. — Personal attention given to all Orders sent by Mail, Express, or other-
wise, accompanied bj^ a Daguerreotype view, sketch, or an accurate description ot
the object to be engraved.
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOCKWOOD & LUMB,
PLUMBEHS,
TDirectly opposite the ^
FRANKLIN STATUE (
and City Hall.'! )
No. 48 SCMOOIL, STKEET,
Manufacturers & Dealers in Ihe following :
Brass Cocks,
Hydrants,
Sheet Lead,
"Water Closets,
Wash Basins,
Marble Slabs,
Bathing Tubs,
Shower Baths*
Force Pumps,
Lift Pumps,
Beer Pumps,
Fountains,
Lead Pipe,
Bar Lead,
Silver Plated
Work, ^-c.
Leather &o Ind.
Eubber Hose.
Umn IIYDEAI'IIC RAM,
Tlie Best in the World,
Hanson's Hydraulic Ram.
^* Orders from all parts of the United States promptly at-
tended to.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
FAIRBANKS & BEARD,
(SLCCLfeBO.vS. TO LVTE LUkE LEluD,)
'WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IN
ALE, PORTER, CIBER, LAtiER BEER,
AND
-A. L S O , ID Tl J^ TJ G- -H: T ,A. L E .
All Orders for Shipping promptly attended to. Hotels supplied on
reasonable terms.
Howard Alhenaeam Building, Howard Street,
MOSES FAIBBANKS,? t^ '?* ® Ssi -^l ?!»
JO SI AH BEAED. $ ^ '^O) Si W W 'Ml S
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOCKE'S SHIRT DEPOT,
177 Wasliingloii Street, near Milk Street, Boston.
Shirts, Collars and Stocks of every variety, — the largest assortment
in the United States, at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail.
Fine Shirts made to order to fit at short notice. Gentlemen's Furnish-
ing Goods, of every description.
DEPOT FOR FASHIONABLE
24 SCHOOL STBEET, BOSTON.
wsiiMS, ¥ismii, mmmi saebs,
Executed in the first style of the art.
Cards Printed from Old Plates, at one hour's notice.
WSDDiNi SIllliONIBf
On hand and for sale. A large assortment of Cake Boxes, Envelopes,
and Note Paper.
Initials Embossed on Note Paper at short notice.
MAYNARD & NOYES'S
The manufacture of this Ink was established in 1816, and the quality
I has now been tested by the public for forty years. During this time it
I has been constantly increasing in public favor and patronage, and is now
I the leading article in the country. Those who may be ignorant of
jits superiority and reputation, are invited to read the following testi-
Imonials, and to make trial of it themselves. When the best judges, after
I using it twenty and mure years, express themselves in one manner con-
icerning its superior excellence, it is quite evident that no one need be
; troubled with bad Ink
Office of Merchants' Ins. Co.
I Boston, Nov. 18,18-18.
j Messrs. Maynard & Noyes,
j I have used your Writin^Ink for the
, last sixteen years. In lS4i), I gave you a
certificate of its excellence, and having
continued its use ever since, to my en-
tire satisfaction, my opinion is confirmed
in its superiority. It flows freely from
[the pen, and is in all respects the best
; I)ik I have ever used. The other oflfi|Cers
in the institution agree with me in the
opinion here expressed.
GEOKGE HOMEE, Sec.
Boston, May 2", 1846.
For twenty years past I have had oc-
casion to use ink daily, and sometimes
for the nicest of penmanship ; occasion-
, ally, necessity or curiosity has led me to
; make use of the article made by different
individuals, — hut 1 can cheerfully state
j that I have never found any that com-
';binel. so many good qualities as that
made by Maynard & Koyes.
X. D. GOULD,
Teacher of Penmanship.
Registry Deeds, Boston. Nov. 20, 1847.
Messrs. Maynard & Noyes,
I have made use of your Writing Ink
for the recording of Deeds, &c., the past
\twenty-five years, and having found it to
suit my wishes and purposes entirely,
[take pleasure in renewing my testimo-
|nial of its superiority. From the ap-
pearance of the Records in my office,
I am satisfied it is superior to any I have
used.aud consider it particularly adapted
for all purposes, where permanency of
\ color is requisite or desirable. It flows
well from the pen, and does not moidd ;
and my oldest Records pirove its color to
be unalterably black.
H. ALLINE, Register of Deeds,
Boston, Jan. 10, 1848.
Messrs. Maynard & Noyes,
Gentlemen,— It is now, I believe, more
than twenty years since the School
Committee passed an order for using
your Black Writing Ink in the City
Schools. I have used it during that
period, and deem it a first rate article,
and cheerfully recommend it to others.
It fioics freely from the pen, and in-
creases in blackness after being com-
mitted to paper, and the color is durable.
I know of no Ink equal to yours, and
I have tried many kinds, both Enghsh
and American.
P. MACKINTOSH, Je.
Principal ot the Writing Dep.
Hancock School.
Boston, Oct. 15, 1849.
Messrs. Maynard & Noyes,
Gentlemen,— Your note of the 10th
inst, asking us to state the length of
time we had used your Writing Ink,
and our opinion of its quality, was duly
received. We have made use of it gene-
rally for the last twenty years, and have
found it always of satisfactory quality,
being free from those objectionable
points so troublesome and common in
writing liquids generally. Wishing for
it a stiJl more extended sale, we are, gen-
tlemen, Your obdt. servts.,
J. M. BEEBE & CO.
Boston Poft Office, Dec, 4, 1S51.
Messrs. Maynard & Noyes,— Gentlemen.— In
1843 I certified to the superior quality of your
Writing Ink. I have continued to use it ever
since that time, and take pleasure in eipressing,
as I then did, my entire satisfaction with it. It
haj now been used in this office more than twenty
yeara. Other inks have during that time been
'ested, but yours has been in every instance pre-[
ferred. /or fluidity, llacknest and pervia-
nency, none has been found equnl to it-
GEO. W. GORDON, P. M.
COPYING INK.
This Ink gives a copy as distinct and perfect as the original, and com-
bines all the properties of our Writing Ink. This quality particularly
adapts it to Counting House use, as it answers all the purposes for
which a Writing Liquid is wanted. Also, Blue, Red and Carmine
Inks. Those Inks for beauty and brilliancy of color are unequalled.
For sale by the Manufacturers, No. 11 Merchants Row, Boston, and by
j Stationers and Booksellers generally in the City and States.
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hews's Patent American Action
Prom the illustrious Pianist, L. M. GOTTSCHALK, to
Mr. Hews's Agent at New York.
Mr. N. p. B. Curtiss — Bear Sir: Ilavirg had the pleasure of per
forming upon George Hews's Patent American Action Piaiio, at the
World's Fair in New York, 1853, and other of his Pianos at jour Ware^
rooms, which afforded me much gratification, I cheerfully recommend
them to the public. I am very glad of the improvt^ment in the action.
These instruments, likewise, are of excellent tone, owing, no doubt, to
the perfection of the scales. Very respectfully,
L. M. GOTTSCHALK.
Manufactory, No. S79 ■WaBh.ington Street, Boston.
CURTIS & COBB,
SEEDSMEN & FLORISTS,
348 "iFasMngton St., cor. Hayward Place,
Sign of the Goldeu Plougli, . ©©SlfiSlElo
p. S.— Floral Decorations for Parties, Weddings, Funerals, &c., &c.,
attended to at short notice.
C. H. WHEELER & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OP
WnEELER'S mUE ROLLERS,
No. 126 Fulton Street,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
J. W. SMITH & 00.
MEECHMT TAILORS,
AXD WHOLESALE (kST> RETAIL DEALERS IN
DOCK SaUARE, comer of ELM STEEET,
©©ST®!!!!*
This establishment is one of the best and most reliable in Boston,
having always on hand a large stock of
CLOTHS,
BEAVERS,
PILOTS,
DOESKINS,
AND VE STINGS,
which are made to order in the best manner and at short notice. Also,
BIIQf-iill ilOTillii
got up in good style, of good material, and well put together.
ALWAYS ADHERING- TO THE
10
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
i,»iii' ill ifi^i
WHOLESALE AISTD RETAIL.
The Subscriber respectfully invites the attention of the public to his
large and valuable assortment of the richest, as well as the more
common qualities of Hats and Caps* Also,
Made up in every desirable form.
SETS FROM $10,00 TO $500.00 EACH.
OLD FURS altered and repaired by experienced workmen.
The " SWISS " and all other styles of
BLOOMER HATS.
CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS, for all Seasons of the year.
Should any article not prove equal to its recommendation, satisfaction will be
promptly made.
W. M. SHUTE,
Stores & Chambers, 173 & 175 Washington St , Boston,
ADVERTISIXG DEPARTMENT. 11
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
Oflaee, 39 State, corner of Congress St.,
B O S T O XT -
The undersigned, late Principal Examiner in the United
States Patent Office at Washington City, has resigned his
office for the purpose of establishing an Agency in Boston
for procuring Patents in this, and foreign countries.
His long official connection with the Patent Office has
rendered him familiar with its rules and practice, and with
the history of invention in this and other countries ; and
this experience, with the frequent visits which he proposes
making to the Patent Office, justifies him in saying that
his Agency will offer to inventors all the advantages of one
located in Washington, and, in addition, those which re-
sult from a residence in the midst of mechanical and man-
ufactxiring industry.
SAMUEL COOPER.
From the Eon. CHAELES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
U. S. Patent Office, Feb. 28, 1855.
I take great pleasure in stating that during the time I
have been acting as Commissioner of Patents, ►':amuel
Cooper, Esq., of Boston, has been engaged as solicitor, and!
has been in that capacity in constant correspondence and |
intercourse with the office ; he has evinced a thorough
acquaintance with Patent Law, and with the rules and
practice of the Office, a close attention to the interests of
his clients, and a marked candor and courtesy that have
rendered the transaction of business with him a pleasure.
I have no hesitation in stating that I regard him as one of
the very best agents for the transaction of business with
this Office with whom I am acquainted.
CHAPLES MASON, Commissioner.
12 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
AND
ANUFACTURERS.
S. H. GREGORY & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FRENCH AND AMEEIGAN
PlFfel HlNifllifSj
IKos. 23 and 25 Court Street,
AT "WHOI.ESAI.E AND RETAII..
S. H. GEEGOEY. C. ^V. ROBINSON.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
13
Ifl
SIAXUFACTURED FOR
Parlors, Bay YTindows, Trench
and Oriel ^Vindows, Halls,
Conservatories, &c.,
CHARLES B. LOCKE,
No. 47 Comhill,
BOSTON.
C:7= Old Blinds Repaired and
Trimmed.
CASH ON DELIVEBT.
GUN STORE,
IVo. 30 Wasliinoton Street,
BOSTON.
PRIZE MEDAL GOODS.
J. IIapgood has the pleasure to inform his friends and the public, that
the Boston Mechanics' Association have awarded a Medal for Guns,
Rifles, &c., manufactured and exhibited by him, at the late Fair in Boston,
and he now offers a complete assortment of Telescope and Sporting Rifles,
Warner's Improved Ritie Rept'ater, the new Volcanic Carbine and Pistol,
adapted to Saloon and Game shooting, and will discharge in any weather
24: SHOXS IX OIVE MIXUXE.
These Repeaters will be admitted, by any man of experience in the use of the Rifle,
to be reliable under any circumstance whatever. Double and Single Barrel Guns
of elegant proportions and finish, Allen's, Colt's, Warner's and Maynard's Revol-
vers, Double and Sinale Pistols of all the varieties in the market, Ritie and Sport-
ins Powder, Leatherand Rubber Gun Caces, Hunters' Flasits, Belt Knives, Camp
Knives with Fork and Spoon, launch Boxes, Tobacco Boxes, Cigar Cases, Pocket
Cutlery, &c. &c., \*hich he intends shall embrace every article in the outtit of the
Sportsman.
14 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
NEW ENGLAND
OFFICE,
NO. 14 STATE STREET,
Since commencing, February 1, 1844, to Dec, 1856, has made out 6,300
policies.
The amounts from $200 to $15,000 each. Largest amount taken on
one risk, $15,000. Insures lives only.
Fund accumulated, owing to the favorable turn of the risks thus far,
over $960,000, invested for the proportionable benefit of those who shall
become, as well as those already members.
Surplus to be refunded to members at the end of every five years from
Dec, 1843. Premium may be paid quarterly, or semi-annually, whea
desired, and amounts not too small. AU the premiums earned by the
Company are paid to it, and no member pays in his note or money against
the notes (good or bad) of other members.
Forms of application, and pamphlets of the Company and its reports,
to be had of its agents, or at the ofilce of the Company, or forwarded by
mail, if written for, post paid.
DIRECTORS:
Willard Phillips, I M. P. Wilder, I Sewell Tappan,
Charles P. Curtis, Thomas A. Dexter, Charles Hubbard,
W. B, Reynolds, | G. H. Folger, | A. W. Thaxter, Jr.
WILLARD PHILLIPS, Pres't. BENJ. F. STEVENS, Sec'y.
JOHN HOMANS, Consulting Physician.
Boston, Dec. 1, 1856.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 15
I~iOOR FOB BOTH SEXES.
THE P1IYSIOI.OOY OF MARRIAGE.
BY A MARRIED MAX AND DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN.
It is one of the most remarkable books which has been published in
any country. In language simple, decorous and respectable, and in
terms of fatherly kindness, it reveals to the young of both sexes, a fund
of information, chiefly inaccessible ia any re'liable form, and for want of
which, many have been prompted to resort to sources either of question-
able authority or immoral tendency. The work is written by oLe of our
[Oldest and most experienced medical men, who has devoted a long life to
the study of Physiology. The work was examined in manuscript by
jcompefent judges, and pronounced to be as unexceptionable as any work
I which has appeared in the English language. It breathe', moreover, a
j truly Christian spirit. The following, briefly, are its contents :
j Chap. 1. The True rvelation of the Chap. 7. Physical Laws of Marriage.
I Sexes. Chap. 8. A Fundamental Error."
Chap. 2. Premature Marriage and Chap. 9. The Laws of Presjnancy.
its Consequences. , Chap. 10. Crime without a name.
Chap. 3. Errors of Education. Chap. 11. The Laws of Lactation.
Chap. 4. Errors of Courtship. Chap. 12. A Crime that ought not
Chap. 5. Individual Transgression to be -named.
audits Pecalties. Chap. 13. Directions to Parents
Chap. 6. Social Errors and their and Guardians.
Punishment. ; Chap. 14. General Directions.
This Book is destined to produce a Physiological Revolution in this
country. It will have an immense sale, because it concerns us all, both
male and female.
j The Editor of the Evening Traveller, Boston, uses the following strong
[language in noticing it : —
I "The Physiology of Mapeiage.— By an old Physician, 16mo, 259
pages. JohQ P. Jewett & Co. A book that should be read by every
man and woman in the land — married or unmarried. It treats of topics
of vital interest, but of which not one in a thousand know anything;
who, in consequence of their thoughtless ignorance, more than wilful
sinfulness, violate the laws of health, and even life ; bring upon them-
selves suffering and wo, and upon their offspring enfeebled constitutions,
disease and early death. These topics are of a delicate and difiicult char-
acter, and for this reason good men who were capable of treating them,
have avoided them. But every reader of ' The Physiology of Marriage,'
unless utterly perverted in his tastes and imagination, will admit, on
reading these pages, that the ' old physician ' ha-t dealt with these impor-
tant topics as an aged father would be likely to do when addressing a
beloved child IJis instructions and counsels are so plain that none need
mistake them, while there is nothing in them to minister to a perverted
and prurient taste." Price, 75 cents.
JOHN P. JEWETT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
ITo. 117 WasMngton Street, Boston.
16
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAM'L T. CKOSBY,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
RICH WATCHES. JEWELRY,
AND
NO. 69 WASHINGTON STREET,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF COURT STREET,
BOSTON.
MANUFACTURER OF SILVER "WARE.
GUANO, SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, BONE MANURE, &C.
M. & F. BURR,
SEED MERCHANTS,
IMPORTERS OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
And Dealers in all kinds of FERTILIZERS,
23 BROAD STREET BOSTON.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
17
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS.
S. A. STETSON k CO.,
Jfo. 350 WasMngton Street, IlajTard Block,
wi^ltuSjrJ Boston.
PENDANTS,
BKACKETS,
CANDELABRAS, SlC,
GAS CONDUCTING PIPE put into Buildings in the most thorough and
substantial manner.
NEW ENGLAND
PATENT AGENCY.
FRANCIS OOUI.I>,
Corner of State and Devonshire Streets,
B O S T O IDsT _
(Over 21 State St.,— Entrance, 1 Devonshire St.)
The undersigned, having had eight years' practical experience in the
construction of Patent Documents, has established an office for soliciting
Patents m the United States and Foreign Countries, and/or t/ie Purchase
and Sale of Patent Rights on all kinds of Inventions.
Specifications, Caveats, Assignments, and all papers relating to Patents
prepared m a faithful manner, (and with dispatch,) on as low terms as at
any other Agency. Copies of Patent Claims, Assignments, Drawires or
any other records of the Patent Office, can be obtained through the sub-
scriber. Assignments recorded at the Patent Office. Drawings of all
kinds prepared or copied. Letters promptly attended to.
N. B. No charge will be made for applications for patents through the
subscriber, unless they are successful.
FRANCIS GOULD.
ADVERTISIXG DEPARTMENT. 19
T. aiLBERT & CO.,
GRAND, PARLOR GRAND AND SaUARS
p X -^ iBO" o le^ o :o. "t" ej
MAI^UFACTUEE RS,
No. 484 Washington Street, Boston ;
I NEW YORK WAREROOMS,
4:19 and 431 BROADWAY, corner of Canal Street.
The present senior partner, being the oVlest Pianoforte .Vanufactwer in Boston
Thi8 firm has, within the last year, introduced some very important and rnaterial
I I3VEI=RO-VE:3Vi:E3SrTS_ i
p;f.°J^*t!f® ?rh of new scales has been made, includin? a new scale for a Grand
Pianoforte. The ftrst Piano made from it. received the award of a Silver Medal
at the las Eshibiion ot the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Assoc atiomCy
the peculiar construction of said new scales, they have greatly improved theiV
|lrerha^e\Tsi°;&trdT^""*^= ^'^ ^^'"^^"°^' '^'^^^^^ ^^ ^^'^ °' t-'l
I Which is simple in its construction, very sensitive to the most delicate touch one-
rates^ without a spring, (an advantage possessed by no other action,) and therefore
requires little if any regulati g, by the changes of weather or climate ; combinei
all the most desirable qualities sought for, during the last twentv years^ For
which a medal was awarded at the last Fair of the Massachusetts Charitable
1 Mechanic Association. These instruments are all prepared for Coleman's patent
In which there is combined with the Fianoforte, a Wind Instrument, the same
key-board controlling both m such a manner, that either can be used separate or
both together, thus turmshing an instrument for Orsan. or Piano music or that
may be combined at the pleasure of the performer, in"orchestral elfects.
IPlOIsT r'K^A.IvIES- .1
From a knowledge of the fact, that Pianofortes made without metallic frames Cas
was the case in some of the first to which the .-Eolian was applied ) were constant-
ly subiect to variations in pitch by chanees of temperature, many persons have
honestly supposed it impracticable, and inexpedient, to combine a Wind with a
Stringed Instrument. But having the strings connected with the enti're iron
frame at both ends, (as all are now made by this firm,) entirely obviates this
ditticulty. liie strings and frame expanding and contracting tncether which
preserves a uniform pitch in the Piano, so that no additional tunincr is r'eouired
over the ordinary Pianoforte, to keep the Piano in tune with the Reeds. 'i""'^"^
lva:EIDA.lL,S uA^HNTID ID I IPIL. O IVE A. S
P^T/I^?,^*®'^^^^^!!'' awarded to these manufactures, in Boston, New York
Philadelphia, and otiier places, but have never, in any advertisement, handbill c^
circular, been alluded to in a single instance, by them, having always relied unon
thWy y'ews!' instruments, which have"^ now been before the pubUcab^out
INs^EIDuA^XjS (18S6) A.'Vv^.A^RIDBID. I
At the last exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable ^Tpnll•,r,;c Association i
thev were awards S1I.VK Rand BKOXZE »1E»A¥.S. for G-raud
and Square Pianofortes. Also at New York and Baltimore. *''^^""
e^ All ordHTs hy mail, or otherwL^e, as faithfully executed as iftht parties were
personally present, and willhe warranted to give satisfaction. P^^rues uere
20
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILII4M.PEMEES0II
%^^^n.
WILLIAM "P. EMERSON,
MANUFACTURER,
NO. 395 WASHINGTON STREET,
BOSTOISr.
SILVER MEDALS
Awarded at the late Exhibition of the Mechanics' Fair, held in
Boston. Also, from the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Md.,
A. D., 18-56.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 21
A. WHEELER & CO.,
73 Union Street, Boston,
Manufacture and have constantly for sale all Colors and Mate-
rials required for Painting, in its various departments, among
which are the following articles :
THE GENUINE
FLORENCE WHITE PAINT,
A perfect, unchangeable gloss white, for interior painting.
French Snow White Zinc, English and
American dry and ground White Leads.
VARNISHES.
English Coach Body, Imperial Coach, English Black
Enamel, American Coach, White Carriage, Gilders' Copal,
Cottage Furniture, Polishing, Flowing for Graining, Florence,
Transfer, Damar, White Lac, Amber, Shellac, Asphaltum,
Printers', Japanners', Lealher,Papier Mache, Grecian, Oriental,
Spirits of Wine, Map, Pure Mastic, Minot's Japan Gold Size,
Japan drying Varnish.
GOLD AND SILVER LEAF.
WHITE AND YELLOW DUTCH METAL.
B I^ O nsr Z E I^ O '^AT' ID E I^ s
of all colors.
Gold Paint, Silver and Colored Foil, Pearl Shell,
Artists' Colors in tubes. Water Colors,
Prepared Canvas, &c., &c.
22 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
J . K . M I L L E K ,
PUBLISHER OF
For Choirs, Congregations, Sabbath Schools, Singing Schools,
Seminaries and Select Classes, Grammar, Primary and District
Schools. Also,
Sheet Music and Instruction Books, &c., &c.
And Dealer in
PIANO PORTES, MELODEONS, PIPE & REED ORGANS,
And Musical Merchandise of every description. Also,
Stationery, Parasols, Ilmbrellas, Canes, &c., &c.
PIABTO FOKTES AlfD MELODEONS TO LET.
361 Wasliing^ton Street, Boston.
GEO. W. SIHLET,
DEALER IN
And Manufacturer of
Parched Com, Corn Balls and Sugared Corn,
In every variety.
No. 20 Faneuil Hall Square, . . . Boston.
SIDNEY PATCH'S
IRON RAILING MANUFACTORY,
No. §4 Merrimae Street,
Ifear the National Tlicatre, gi© STO Nl «
Plain and Ornamental IRON RAILING famished for Commons,
Squares, Cemeteries, Gardens and Buildings, from as large an assortment
of PATTKRNS as will be found in the New England States. Also all
kinds of BRACKETS.
BUSH HAMMERS on hand and made to order. All kinds of Black
and White Smith work promptly attended to.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 23
CARPETING.
The Largest Stock and best Assartment
OP
BOTH OF
foreign \^' American |jlaiuifartiire;
Ever ofiFered in Boston, can be found at
BATES & GOLDTHWAIT'S
No. 45 Washington Street.
They import their Goods direct from the Factories in Europe,
I and purchasers can here buy Goods from first hands at a small
advance on cost of importation.
The Trade supplied on the most Liberal Terms.
Purchasers who consult their interest will not buy their
Carpets until they have looked through this Stock.
BATES & GOLDTHWAIT,
45 Wasliino'toii Street,
B3t ween Court St. & Cornhill, Boston.
24
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
(Formerly Jones & Parwell.)
MANUFACTURER AND DEALEE IN
LOOKS, KNOBS,
AND
SHIP AND CAE
OP EVERT DESCRIPTION.
Dealers, Carpenters and Builders, supplied at the lowest rates, either at
Wholesale or Retail.
26 Excliange Street, and 26 Wilson Lane,
B o s T o nsr -
SAMUEL SEDGLEY,
^^^ Imported and Domestic
CIGARS,
CHEWING TOBACCO,
LEAP TOBACCO
AND
No. 15 Broad Street,
BOSTON.
CABANAS, CABARGA, CONCHA, and all descriptions of FANCY
CIGARS.
LEAF TOBACCO, Foreign and Domestic. CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFFS, and all Articles in the Cigar and Tobacco Businefs.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
25
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
WILLIAM P. HOMER & CO.
Import direct from the Manufactories, goods particularly adapted to
Family use. Also, extra heavy soods for Hotels and Ships. Also,
DECORATED CHINA TEA SERVICES,
PORCELAIN AND TERRA COTTA FANCY ARTICLED,
Silver Plated Ware, Ivory Table Cutlery, Britannia
andJapanned .Wares. Also,
YELLOW, IRON, STONE, & ELINT ENAMELLED WARE,
From their Works at East Boston.
PLUMBERS' ^^^^^ PLUMBERS'
BASINS
AND
SIMS.
WM. r. HOMER,
LEM'L E. CASWELL
CLOSETS
AND
HOPPERS.
Goods deliyered free
of Expense.
15 siua ir Unioo Street, Boston.
26 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS!
The Subscribers keep constantly for sale, an extensive assortment of
AGRICULTUSAL, GAKBEM & FLOWER SEEDS,
Selected witli great care, and of the most reliable qualities. Also,
from their own Nurseries, at Cambridge,
A LARGE STOCK OF FRUIT TREES!
Embracing all the best sorts of Pears, Apples, l^lums, Peaches, Cherrie^,
and other Fruits, Grape Vines, Strawberries, Currants,
Kaspberries, Gooseberries, &c. The finest
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES,
Evergreen Trees ; Hedge Plants ; Flowering Shrubs ; Roses ; and Climb-
ing Plants, — also a very large collection of
Green-Hoiise Plants, of Every Description.
Purchasers will find at this Establishment every desirable variety of
Seeds, Trees and Plants necessary for the Farm or Garden ; Catalogues
of which will be furnished gratis, on application, post paid.
The best Peruvian Guano, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone Dust and
other fertilizers, constantly for sale, at low prices.
HOVEY & CO.,
STo. t JMLerchants Kow, Boston.
SETH W. FULLER,
25 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
B O S T o 3sr •-
And all kinds of
DEIOXJSE BE3L.IL.S,
Put up in the best manner.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
27
JAMES G. BLAKE,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in every description of
FURNITURE,
IMPORTER OF
UPHOLSTERY, PLUSHES, DAMASKS,
HAIR SEATING, &C.
isros- IS TO S4 co:R2sr-E3:ii.L.
BOSTON .
28 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. K. HIGHBORN,
At CTIONEER AND REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Office, No. 1 Scollay's Building, Entrance, Tremont Row,
B o s T O KT -
G. R. HIGHBORN will give his undivided attention to Sales at Auction
of Beal Estate, Stocks of Goods in Stores, Furniture at Residences, in or
out of the city, also to Real Estate at Private Sale.
Refers to Hon. E. G. LoRiNG, Dr. J. V. C. Smith, Hon. MoSES G. Cobb,
Isaac Thatcher, Esq , Dr. J. C. Hayden.
STAINED AND CUT GLASS.
J . ]vr . COOK,
MANUFACTURER,
Wo. 125 Cong^ress Street, Boston, Mass.
Side Lights, Ship "Windows, Shades, Entry Jjanterns, Door Plates, Coach and
Lantern Lights, Ground, Enamelled, Flock and Stained Glass, wholesale and re-
tail. Church and other Ornamental Windows to order. Lead and Metal Sashes
made to order, at the lowest prices. Window Glass of all kinds.
Appletoii Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
BOSTOisr, ]v>j:u^ss_
A.ccamulated and Ouaranty Capital, ^150,133.36.
"WILLIAM P"ULSIPER, President and Treasurer.
Directors.— William Pulsifer, Silas Sanborn, Stephen Miller, Wm. W. Bul-
lock, G. G. Belcher, Eben'r Pulsifer, John Stimpson.
EBEN'E. PULSIFER, Secretary,
This Company insures Farmers' and other Dwellings, Stocks of Goods, Man-
ufacturers' and Mechanics' Property. Application may be made through our
Agent or by mail to the Secretary.
Office, 8 Scollay's Bailding, Tremont Kovr.
S. S. TS^OODCOCK,
"WEBSTER BANK BITILDING.
13 £xchang:e Street, .... Boston.
Particular attention given to Designing and Superintending the construction of
Cast Iron Store Fronts.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
29
JAMES MANN,
PBESEEVER OF
BIRDS AND ANIMALS,
AND DEALER IN
AMERICAN AND POREIGIir
SINGING BIRDS,
WIR£ AND TIN CAGES,
NILES BLOCK,
NO. 6 CITY HALL AVENUE,
Birds, Quadrupeds, and all other subjects of Natural
History, Preserved, Prepared, and Mounted, like life.
Pigeons, Fowls, Singing Birds, Cages, Nets, Bathing
Dishes, and Bird Seeds, constantly for sale. Highest
prices paid for Foreign Birds.
30
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. H. WOOD'S PATENT OAS BURNER.
Patented Nov. Qih, 1852. Claim grajited by the
Potent Office of the United States as follows, to
wit;
What 1 claim as my invention, and desire to
have secured to me by Letters Patent, is the use
in a Gas Burner of a distributer constructed sub •
stantially as above described, for tlie purpose of
producing a steady jet, or flame, and for prevent-
ing the blowing and waste of Gas in the Burner.
A portion of the public may consider it a haz-
ardous attempt to call their attention to im.prove-
ments in the use of Gas for luminous purposes at the present time, when so strong
a prejudice exists, occasioned by speculation ; but knowing that much imperfec-
tion does exist in its use, and being confident that my improvements ana sugges-
tions have been sustained, and satisfactory for yearsi, I would respectfully solicit
an examination of my burners, &c., where they ar^in use, and at my Office, 86
j Court Street, Boston.
T. Metcalf & Co., Apothecaries, 39 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. H. K. Oliver,
' Agent of the Atlantic Cotton Mills, Lawrence, Mass. J. G- Blake, Furniture and
[ Upholstery Warehouse, 12 to 24 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. B. Heineman, Importer
I and Dealer in Jewelry, 231 Washington st., Boston. Valley Falls Company, Val-
I Ipy Falls, R. I. John B. Baker & Co., Saddlery, 12 Court st, Boston, Muss. P.
i W. Lippitt, Superintendent of the Clintcn Mills, Woonsocket, E. 1. Isaac Hsy-
[den. Agent of the Lawrence Duck Company, Lawrence, Mass. M. P. Elliot.
I Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs, 77 Court st., Boston, Mass. John Balch, Agent of
ithe Bartlet Steam Mills, Newburyport, Mass. Sacket, Davis & Potter, Manufac-
turers of Jewelry, Providence, R. I. Marshall & Merrill, Branch Billiard Hall, 75
! Court St., Boston, Mass. N. G. Wood, Jeweller, 9 & 11 hlanover st., Boston, Mass.
Oliver H. Brooks, Eating House, 60 Tremont and 60 Court sts., Boston, Mass. J.
D. G. Burdett, Hatter,147 Washington st., opposite the Old South Church, Boston,
Mass. Herman & Co., No. 166 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
1 would state to the consumers of Gas that the greatest safety against the foul
dealings which now exist in its use, is for each one to examine and become better
acquainted with its nature, use, &c.
In so doing, it will be perceived that to obtain a good and satisfactory light from
2J to 3 feet of Gas per hour, as indicated by a metre, will require an acute appli-
cation.
Monday, of each week, will be more especially devoted to experimenting with
burners, and giving such information, as may lead to the preservation of health,
and the greatest economy and satisfaction in the use of it.
As space will not admit, suffice it to say please notice Circular of July, 1856.
Title, " Hints to Gas Consumers." To be obtained at my Office, 86 Court st., Bos-
ton, Mass.
In that Circular appears the testimony of a few responsible persons who have
tested carefully, the utility of m\ improvements, and reported the hourly con-
sumption of Gas per burner, to be less than three feet, and producing a good and
satisfactory light.
MAWUFACTUKEK OF
Balance, Platform & Counter Scales,
And dealer in all kinds of Weighing Apparatus, Copper, Sheet
Iron and Tin Ware, Plated and Cast Steel Knives, Butchers' and
Store Tools, at reduced prices.
aro. » Faneuil Hall Square, (up stairs,)
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 31
GAS FIXTUBES AND FITTINO.
.^..t"»''
(3
FRED. A. WILKINS,
Late Casluer Boston Gas Iiight Co.
AND DEALER IN
Of every description,
GAS CONDUCTING PIPE put into Buildings by experienced workmen,
and Warranted.
]\o. 17 West street, Boston.
JOHN D. FOWLE & CO.,
28S WASHII¥GTOT¥ STREET,
B O S T O IsT ,
DEALERS IN
llPl§|,S1Plif §§#1
9
MAKTJFACrURXRS OF
WINDOW SHADES
AND
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL..
■ This is the suit that his father hought, —
A fine new Test, and pants, and coat,
Shirt, dickey, and stock, with cap and socks ;
*****
At the famous Oak Hall, in North Street."
UNKIVALLEi:> EMPORIUM
— FOR —
GENTIEIEFS, YOUTRS', AND llfflE CMLDKEN' S
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Furnisliiog^ Oooils, Hats, Caps, &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
An extensive and desirable assortment of Rlcli Cloths, Doe-
skins, Cassimeres, Vesfings, &c., always to be found in the
Custom Department, with unusual facilities for prompt and faith-
ful execution of all orders for Genteel Clotliiug.
Military and Naval Officers' Dresses — Military and
Firemen's Uniforms, furnished at the shortest notice, and all
garments warranted to gi^e perfect satisfaction.
GEO. W. SIMMONS, PIPER & CO.
OAK HALL, 33 and 34 North Street, Boston.
ADVERTISEMENTS
OF THE
MERMTS Al MAIFICTMERS
OF THE
CITY OF SALEM.
S— 3
34
SALEM DIRECTORY.
BROWNE & PRICE,
NO. 223 ESSEX STKEST, SALEM, MASS.,
Wholesale a^nd Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, IIDICHES, CDEMICAIS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
AND
MANUFACTURERS OF PERFUMERY.
The personal attention of one of the Partners given at all times to the prepara-
tion of PrescriptioTis, and to the dispensing of Family Medicines.
All articles sold by them are warranted as to genuineness and purity, and all
articles lor family use will be delivered neatly and conspicuously labelled.
B. & P. manufacture and put up a great variety of Essences, Syrups, Seidlitz
Powders, «ic. «rc., for shipping. They are Agents for the Harvard Shakers for the
sale of their Herbs, Extracts, and other articles.
BS- EUROPEAN LEECHES constantly on hand. Also,
SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.
TRUSSES,
B F. BROWNE.
C= II. PRICE.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 35
Auctioneers & Commission Merchants,
AND
STOCK. REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE BROKERS,
Nos. 34 Front, and 18 Washington Streets.
ISRAEL D. SHEPARD, WM. ARCHER, JR.
D. A. CLIFFORD,
AETIST IN PATENT
AMeBOTYPE AND PHOTOSBAFHiD
PICTURES,
(ALSO, DAGUERIIEOTYPES,)
241ESI§£X STREET, SAEEM.
The Ambrottpe is taken on fine Plate Glass, and permanently secured
between two plates of glass, is bold, clear and distinct, not reversed like
the daguerreotype, and will not change in any climate.
ADULTS TAKEN IN CLOUDY AS WELL AS IN FAIR WEATHER.
CAUTION.— The public are cautioned in purchasing pictures made on
glass, as Ambrotypes, that do not bear the Patent Stamp.
O::^- Pictures taken on a single glass and covered with black paint, aee
NOT Ambrotypes.
PoRTEAiTs, Daguerreotypes, &c., copied in Ambrotype at short notice.
NATHAN PEIRCE,
mom. §m) mm mmm^
NO. 163 ESSEX STREET,
East India Marine Society's ) (^'i A TT ,1?^ liTf
Buildiag, j tkj.oX^U^JJ ^IJJiQ
SALEM DIRECTORY.
THERON PALMER,
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
KUBBERS,
No, 216 Essex Street,
REPAIRED HERE,
PKOMPT,
NEAT,
AND ON
REASONABLE
TERMS.
J. H. CARTY,
UNION BRIDGE,
SOUTH SALEM.
JOHN BROOKS,
CARPENTER,
BUILDER,
AND
SHIP JOINER,
DERBY WHARF.
S. G. DANFORTH,
AND
BUILDER,
No. 33 Endicott St.,
SALEM.
[]:l7=-0rclers promptly executed. ,=^;
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
37
GEO. P. PARRINGTOJN",
Removed from 350 to
310 Essex Street, cor. of North,
Where may be found a large assortment of
PURE DRUGS & FAMILY MEDICINES,
Perfiimerj and Toilet Articles of every variety, kt, &c.
Particular attention paid to the compounding of
Physicians' prescriptions, and the dispensing of family
A full assortment of Drugs and Medicines, including all the
Medicines dispensed at all hours.
medicines
latest preparations, constantly on hand
G. A. & T. BROWN, | JOSHUA B. GRANT,
GABPENTEBS. ^Manufacturer of
Curriers' TaMes
AND
No. 158 Derby Street,
Orders promptly executed.
AND
TOOLS,
51 Bostou Street,
IRA MANSFIELD,
Mason work in all its branches done in a thorough and work-
manlike manner.
Shop, Congress St., --Residence, 3 Lagrange Street,
SIMEON FLIKT,
No. 223 Derby Street.
Mason work of every description,
done In a thorough and workmanlike
manner. Hot-Air Furnaces, Cooking
Ranges, &c. furnished at manufacturers'
prices, and set to order in the best man-
ner.
RUSSELL & WHITE,
St. Peter Court,
Keep constantly on hand, Lime, Ce-
ment, Brick and Stone of the best
qualities. Also, Hot-Air Furnaces of
the various sizes, together with the ne-
cessary fixtures, furnished at Manufac-
turers' prices. Particular attention paid
to setting Furnaces.
38
SALEM DIRECTORY.
LEAVITT & DEKKIS,
No. 10 liafayette Street.
All kinds of jobbing executed with
despatch.
W. LEAVITT, D. DENNIS.
JOHN T. ROPES & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STOVES, STOVE PIPE,
TIN WARE, &c.
Nos. 17 & 19 Front Street,
JOHN T. ROPES, WM. ROPES.
OAKLEY GARDNER,
MANUFACTURER OF
PATENT & ENAMELLED LEATHEB,
Japonica St., near 67 Mason St.,
Orders received for ENAMELLING, and promptly attended to.
BATTIS & FLORANCE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
KECS AND CASKS,
Nos. 147 and 149 Derby Street,
FOOT OF CHARTEE STREET.
(XIP' All orders answered with despatch.
EDW. D. LOSING,
(D(DA(DE A^m (DIEIA2Sli
MANUFACTURER,
WEST PLACE,
Bear of the Mansion House.
Repairing done in the best manner,
at short notice.
STOCKER &/ HENFIELD,
Coacli and Ckise Manufacturers
AND
-WHEEIiTITRIGHTS
K"o. 25 Endicott St.
Repairing d one in the best manner,
at short notice.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
39
G. V. SIBI.EY,
Manufacturer of
LADIES' GAITER BOOTS,
Comer of Central & Charter
Streets.
SIBLEY & CO.
Manufacturers of
AND
SALT BAGS,
Hfo. 17 Central St., Salens
T. O. CONNELL,
DEALER IN
No. 5 Central Street,
work warranted.
EDWARD H. SANGER,
fW
MMM.
41C Essex Street,
a;
part of the country. — —
HATCH & LAWRENCE,
PROPRXETOES OF TUE
m^M!) sa^ras ^^im%
Comer Front Street and Market Square,
(Under the store of T. N. Gardner & Co.)
SAI.EM, MASS.
Meals and Oysters served at all hours of the day or evening.
40 SALEM DIRECTORY.
CHARLES WATTS,
CAKE, PASTRY & BROWN BREAD
Wholesale and Retail,
l?io, 53 Derlby Street.
Wedding Cake constantly on hand. Brown Bread for sale on Sunday
Mornings. Luncheons furnished at any part of the day.
JOSEPH WALLIS,
DEALER IN
NEW MD SECOND HMD MNITIIRE,
No. 205 J Essex Street,
Second door East from the Market.
COFFINS READY MADE, AND MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
A large assortment of Sofas, Sofa Beds, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Secretaries,
Cane Seat and Common Chairs ; Mahogany, Rocking and Parlor Chairs ;
Flag Seat and Children's Toy Chairs ; Settees and Settee Cradles j Wash
Stands ; Swing and Toilet Glasses ; Hair, Moss and Palm Leaf Mattresses ;
Fancy Boxes, &c., constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest Cash
Prices, wholesale and retail.
Also, Palm Leaf and Excelsior for filling Under Beds, the best articles
now in use. Mattresses and Furniture manufactured to order and war-
ranted.
S. SHEPPARD,
UPHOLSTERER,
(SUCCESSOR TO ASA LAMSON,)
No. 298 ESSEX STREET,
Mattresses, Pew and Chair Cushions made to order, and all work in
the Upholstery Business executed in the best manner.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 41
WILLIAM LEAVITT,
TEACHER OF
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
No. 71 Forrester Street,
S .A. Ij E jvi: -
"P^THTCTTfT CO^^
AND DEALER IN
FURMTLRE, FEATHERS, &c.
No. 279 Essex Street, (old Salem Hotel.)
Varnishing and Repairing neatly and promptly
executed, i'eathtr Beds renovated and Mattresses
made over.
H. & H. G. HUBON,
.COFFIN WMEffOUSE,
No. 48 Washington Street, Salem.
Metallic and other coffins constantly on hand. Grave Clothes fur"
Dished at short notice. Furniture repaired.
Residence., 48 and 50 CharUr Street.
UPTON & WEBSTER,
Til pim, in Hi I mm mim,
AND DEALERS IN
Stoves, Sheet Iron, Tin and Hollow "Ware,
No. 135 BOSTON STREET, SAEEHI.
Particular attention paid to Tin Roofing, Furnace, Stove Work,
Jobbing, &c,
WARREN A. UPTON. GARDNER WEBSTER.
42 SALEM DIRECTORY.
REMOND & BIBCOCK,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
f '^^ -"^
1{ W W%. WmW WW/ WiL 'Wk
Dyeing' and Champooing' Ladies' Hair,
IN THE BEST MANNER. AjLSO,
No. 188 ESSEX STREET,
UNDER THE MANSION HOUSE, SALEM, MASS-
MISS M. J. REMOND, MRS. C BABCOCK
CURRIER & MILLETT,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CHAIRS,
Mattresses, Featliers, k,
259 & 261 ESSEX STREET,
SALEM, MASS.
DEALER IN
ALSO,
J. T. MUDGE'S PATENT WASHING MACHINES.
]Sro. 274 ESSEX STREET,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
43
JOHN MACKIE,
AND DEALER IN
^11 Jahiit^ of i|I]obterj] §QQh,
ALSO,
GILT, TRANSPARIXT, & PAISTED WIPOW SHADES,
AND
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZ.
BRAY'S & HARTSHORN'S PATENT
Balance Springs and Slidino* Fixtures,
And particular attention paid to putting them up, at moderate
prices.
1^^ Upholstery Work of all kinds executed in the most
fashionable manner, at short notice, and at the lowest cash
prices. Particular attention paid to Drapery and Carpet
Work. Mattress and Pew Cushions made to order.
THIS STOCK IS
INFERIOR TO NONE IN THE CITY.
No. 7 WASHINGTON ST., SALEM.
44 SALEM DIRECTORY.
JAMES KIMBALL,
CHIIR DEALER MD MNIICTIIRER,
No. m ESSEX STREET, SALEM.
Chairs of every description, for Foreign and Domestic Trade,
constantly on hand.
MANSFIELD & CASSINO,
UPHOLSTEREKS,
And Dealers in every description of
Upliolstery Goods and Triiiuiiiiigs.
SHADES painted to order at short notice from our own patterns.
DRAPERY arranged according to the latest style.
Constantly on hand, a better assortment of Painted and other Shade
Materials than can be found in any other store in this city. Also, every
description of Shade Fixture, that they feel justified in warranting to
the public.
CARPET WORK at Boston prices, and warranted to give perfect
satisfaction.
STr" Repairing of every description executed in the most workmanlike
inner.
At No. 50 Washington St., Salem.
G. S. Mansfield. J. T. Cassino.
ANTHONY R. VALLEE,
(Successor to David F. Austin,)
MANUFACTURER OF
NO. 38 HANOVER STREET,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 45
TVILLIAM CHASE,
IMPOETES OF
AND DEALER DJ
AMERICAN HARDWAEE AND CUTLERY.
Saddlery, Iron and Wooden Ware, Window Glass, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe,
Stoves, Endless Chain, Copper and Iron Pumps, Glue, &c.
UTo. »06 ESSEX STREET, Opposite the Market.
FHAXCIS P. GOSS,
No. 7 ST. PETER STREET,
SALEM, MASS.,
Maiufaetnrer and Dealer in the follorag Articles :
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Bath Boilers, Wash
Boilers, Water Closets, Basins, Marble
Slabs, Bathing Tubs, Silver Plated
Work, Shower Baths, Force and
Lift Pumps, Brass Cocks.
POTTER & PEIRSON,
CARRIAGE SMITHS,
AND MANTJFACTUIIEES OF
WEST PLACE.
[ly^ Particular attention paid to all kinds of Iron Work for Buildings.
46
SALEM DIRECTORY.
S. C. & E. A. SIMONDS,
DEALERS IN
CROCKERY & HARDWARE,
WINDOW GLASS,
Paper Hangings, Solar and Entry Lamps, \Vhite lead,
Oils, Dry and Ground Paints, &c.,
No. 32 FRONT STREET.
WM. F. W. SMALL,
IDE-A^ILiER, I]Sr
.fiffl
GAS FIXTURES,
273 ESSEX STREET, SALEM,
Orders for Gas and Steam Fitting, for Dwellings, Stores, &c., will be
execu ted in the most faithful manner. Being a practical workman, be
flatters himself that all work issued from his establishment, will give
perfect satisfaction.
ABRAHAM BENNETT,
DEALER IN
itifiiiii iiiiisiiii iiiiii
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, &C.,
No. 33 Lafayette Street, South Salem.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 47
A. E. PRICE,
DEALER IN
iiuiiiif fiiiiiiii,
Cloaks, Capes and Talmas made to order.
No. 220 ESSEX STKEET.
GRAVE CLOTHES CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
J. jVIA-YER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia
EMBHOIBEHIES,
Trimmings, Hosiery , & Fancy Goods,
154 ESSEX STREET.
JOHN M'KEY,
CLOTHING 11 nmimrn goods,
No. 189 ESSEX STREET,
Opposite the Mansion Hoose, S^^JLijT^l^^JT.
CHARLES H. NORRIS,
ESSEX STREET,
Nest Dooe to the Mansion House, SALEM, MASS.
48 SALEM DIRECTORY.
MOULTON'S
AMBROTYPE, DAGUERREOTYPE
•pe's
Building,
-Juppe's I 214 Essex Street, §alem.
ASA W. NICKERSON,
DEALER IN
THREAD STORE GOODS,
AND
NO. 174: ESSEX STREET, SAEEM.
SILK FRINGES MADE TO ORDER.
R. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
DEALER IN
lY. MS. YMI FiEY
EMBROIDERIES,
No. 336 Essex Street, . . SAEERE.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 49
iiiiiiii ii liiiiiisi^.
MANTFACTUEES TO ORDEB
Steam Engines, Lathes, Shafting, &c. Also, Gasome-
ters, Iron Doors and "Window Shutters, and
Blacksmith "Work generally.
Jobbing done at sh.ort notice.
Naumkeag Co.'s Wharf, SALEM.
ANDREW S. WATERS,
Brass Founder, Coppersmith and Plumber.
Copper Work and Plumbing of every description promptly attended to.
Casting, &c.
e p' i^ -A- 3sr k: 3L. I nsr sti^eet.
JOSEPH CHISHOLM,
MANUFACTURER OF
Lines, Twine, Cords, Engine Packing, &c.
ALSO, MANILLA CORDAGE FOR SALE.
68 Mill Street, Opposite Harbor Street,
S— 4
60
SALEM DIRECTORY.
Adams, Richardson & Co.
207 ESSEX STKEET,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
F0BEIQN km DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
CUT NAILS,
ZINC, SHEET LEAD, f
WMEiriS ILEA®,
LEAD PIPE, PUMPS, &C.
AGENTS FOB FAIRBANKS'
PLATFORM SCALES,
DENIO & ROBERTS' IRON SAFES
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
51
HENRY HALE,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
BARDWME GOOBS lil CITLERY.
KGUSEKEEPING ARTICLES AND FANCY GOODS.
^f^?^LS
^K2
.^?*^'
Plough Castings, Friction Rollers and Cranks, Iron, Copper and
CHAIN PUMPS, AND LEAD PIPE.
CAMPHENE & FLUID LAMPS,
Hanging, Side, and Astral, a great variety of styles.
Solar Lamps, Beautiful Patterns. Girandoles, with
elegant Cut Drops, Bronze, Ormolu ana bilver Cut
Glass, Britanniaj Brass and Japanned Lamps.
CARPENTSRS
Hou.=e Trimmings, Shoe Makers' Tools, Nails. Thread, and Pees, Boiler
Doors and Oven Mouths, Furr aces, Casb Imn Hollow ^Vare, Tubs, Pails,
Mats, Cut Nails, Emery, Zinc, Leal. Japan and Sponge Blacking, &c., &c.
KO. 315 ESSEX STREET, SAL-EM.
52 8ALEM DIRECTORY.
PEHKINS & BROWN,
DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Cloths, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Furnish-
ing Goods, and Manufacturers of and "Wholesale
Dealers in Oil Clothing,
137 Derby, and 36 Union Streets, Salem, Mass.
aahon nourse,
^^ Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HATS, CAPS AND FURS,
Children's Hats and Caps, Gent's Kid and Fur
Lined Gloves, Silk and Cotton XTmbrellas, &c.
S7 TTASIIINOTON STREET,
SALEM, MASS.
N. B. My stock being bought for Cash, it can and will be sold cheap
FOR CASH.
ISAAC C. PRAY,
SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS.
ILL ^§If§ if gTITSHINi
usually done by hand for f imily use, done here with neatness and dis-
patch. Also Ladles', Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Gaiters and Congress Gaiters, of every kind and description,
STITCHED and BOUND in the neatest possible manner, with great
dispatch.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
53
EBEN. G. BURBANK,
CARRIAGE PAINTER,
West Place,
Kear of the Mansion House.
^^ All orders promptly executed.
SAMUEL GAEBNEE,
Endicott, cor. Margin,
SALEM, MASS.
EICHAED M. CHIPMAN,
TIN PLITE & SHEET IRON WORKER,
NO. 256 ESSEX STBEET,
Tia Roofing, Furnace Work, and all kinds of work in his line done in a
faithful and superior manner.
JOSEPH MANSFIELD,
S. F. NICHOLS,
i HotrsB, SHIP Ay:D sigx
goq^e ^iiD §lc}0 ?^ioiel% painter,
No. 113 Derhj Street
Glazier Sf Paper Hanger.
Glazing &o Paper Hanging,
ISITATIOX OF ^VOOD AXD MAKBLE, i Imitatiox of Wood anb Maeble.
I For sale, all kinds of
No. 9 Lafayette St.
Glazed Sashes, Window Blinds, Paints,
Oils, Glass, 5|-c,
C. E. BROWN,
HOUSE, SHIP AND SION FAINTER,
GLAZIER, GRAINER, PAPER HANGER,
AND DEALER IN
IVo. 43 Charter Street, . Salem.
54 SALEM DIRECTORY.
BEN.T. B. FULLER & CO.
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LIME, WO OB,
COAL, BARK, &c.
Wo. 13 Front Street, . . SAL.EM.
B.B. FULLER, N. FULLER.
PARSONS & SHACKELFORD,
DEALERS IN
FRESH AND SALT FISH,
OF ALL KINDS,
No. 64 UNION STREET.
Families supplied with FRESII FISH every day. Shipping supplied with
■WATER at short notice.
JOHN M. PARSONS, WM. SHACKELFORD.
DEALER IN
CiL f liD. 6MK. LIIIH. LIME. ICES,
AND
By the Cargo and Retail.
No. 29 PEABODY STUEET, . . SOUTH SALEM.
JAB£Z WILSOJV,
Manufacturer of
AND
G-ent's Undershirts and Drawers
constantly on hand.
Extra sizes, all -wool and angola,
made to order at
No. 5 Nortli Street,
SALEM, MASS.
CENTRAL MARKET,
No. 116 Derby Street.
john^gTplandek,
Dealer in
Provisions, Hams and Sausages,
Keeps constantly on hand a large
assortment of Meats, Vegetables,
Eggs and Fruits.
Goods sent to any part of the city.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 55
BOWKER BROTHERS,
DEALERS IN
COARSE AND FINE SALT.
Nos. 227 & 229 DERBY STREET,
(Formerly 8 and 10 Fish Street,)
AUGUSTUS T. BROOKS,
DEALER IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN,
CO^L,
WEST I]\I»BA GOODS, &c.
No. 117 Derby Street,
Head of Central Wharf.
BATTIS & BROWN,
Manufacturers and Importers of
C? X GSr j€L fL ® ,
And dealers in all kinds of
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
M"o. 110 DERBY STREET,
JAMES H. BATTIS, Sign of the Scottish Chief. WILLARD H. BROWN.
P. L. W. GARDNER,
CHOICE TEAS. &c.
SAMUEL ^VfllTIEMOFvE,
Dealer in
CHOICE TEAS, &c.
316 Essex Street,
No. 14^ Front Street. | ©.A^LElvfl:.
56 SALEM DIRECTORY.
CHAMBERLAIN, HARRIS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Bm Ililklll
m^
Wholesale and Retail,
No. 24 FRONT STBEET,
Cornel of Derby Square.
PRIME, KENNY & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
MAHOGANY & FANOY WOOD,
CITY MILLS, 37 to 43 MILL STEEET, SALEM.
DEALERS IN
MAHOGANY, FANCY TVOOD AND FUBNITURE ;
Mahogany Branch, Mottled and Plain Veneers ; Rosewood, Zebra,
Black Walnut, Satin and Maple Veneers ; Spanish and
Southern Cedar and Mahogany ; Cherry and Black
Walnut Boards ; Plank, and Joist j
AT THEIR WAREROOMS.
No. 14 CharlestoAvn Street, . , EOSTOIV.
BROOKS & NOYES,
DEALERS IN
WEST INDIA GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 121 ESSEX STREET.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 57
J. CHAS. HOWARD, |
SHIP CHMDLER AND GROCER,!
i^o. 135 DSRBir STREET, i
COKNEB UNION WHARF.
WM. P. GOODHUE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
mf mmmmi,
SHIP AND FAMILY STORES,
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER,
NO. 44 DERBY STREET,
* Freight obtained for vessels, and produce received on
Commission. ^^^
! DODGE & JONES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IX
J. A. DODGE. g^\[LlK]3 SVl^iSa J- S. JONES.
58 SALEM DIRECTORY.
CHAS. H. SHELDON,
DEALER IN
BEEF, PORK, LARD, HAMS,
AND
POULTRY OF ALL KINDS,
Nos. 12, 13 and 14 City Market, . . . SALEM, MASS.
E. K. NOYES & CO.,
DEALERS IN
WEST nil GOODS 11 GROCERIES,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND MEAL,
EASTERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE,
Nos. 6 and 8 Front Street, Salem.
E. K. NOYES. E. F. BAKER.
C. H. NEWCOMB,
DEALER IN
BSiF, ?mii, ikm km Hiis,
POULTRY OP ALL KINDS.
ALSO,
mXJITS -A.1>TIZ> •VEC3-ET-<Al.B3LjES.
Franklin Market, corner of Jie^vbury and Forrester Streets, - - . - SALEM
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 59
PEMBERTON HAEE,
DEALER IN
NO, 27 SUMMER STREET.
A large assortment of Family Groceries of the best kinds kept con-
stantly on hand, and delivered promptly and without extra charge in
any part of the city.
ELIZUR STEELE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FLOUR 1^ GRAIN,
AND ALL KINDS OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
NO. 36 FROWT STREET,
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
LEONARD PIERCE
Would inform the public that he has taken the store on the
COK^TEK OF BRII>C;£ AXI> I»I.EASJl]¥X STS.,
where he intends to keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
FRESH AND SALT MEATS, VEGETABLES, &C.,
WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOB, CASH.
C3=- The Store will be closed on Titesdat and Thursday Evenings.
leo
SALEM DIRECTORY.
FREDERIC PORTER,
PROVISION STORE,
No. 17 St. Peter Street.
Butchers' Meat, Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables, Butter,
Cheese, Lard, Eggs, &c..
Constantly on hand, and deliyered promptly, and without charge, to any
part of the city.
J. C. WEBSTEE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WEST INDIA SOODS km eBODERIES,
PACKER 0?
wo. 4 NEWBUBY STREET, AJXTD 116 ESSEX,
(Franklin Place,) S^LE^y il^SS.
CHARLES PHELPS.
BELL HANGEE,
K"o. 84 Federal Street,
(Residence No. 1 Federal St.,)
Tubing, Levers and all materials
supplied, and the work done ia a
neat and durable manner.
JACOB N. SHAW,
iHT imii mn,
Clioice Family Groceries, h. h.,
5 Boston Street.
A. . C O N A^ N T ,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
LOOKING 6LASSES, FANCY BOXES,
Entrance, Ko. 3 Endicot Street,
"Tafe-^ICAr"! __^^._,^^^© ® § IT © El ,
Looking-Qlass Frames and Plates at the lowest Wholesale Prices.
ABVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 61
BENJAMIN STRAW,
MANUFACTURER OF
"WOOB MOULBXFGS
For Carpenters, Ship Builders, Frame Makers, and all
othenuses.
Orders promptly attended to, and put on board cars for any part of tlie County.
No. 5 FRONT STBEET, SALEM.
H. P. lYES & A. A. SMITH,
(SUCCESSOKS TO "W. & S. B. IVES,)
Stearns's Building, opposite Railroad Station,
SSO «fc 232 ESSEX SXKEET,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AND DEALERS IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Writing papers of every description.
Ruled and Bound in the best manner.
In all its variety, done with neatness and despatch.
J. PERLEY, JR. & CO.,
BOOKBi:^rDEIlS,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
No. 191 Essex street.
Directly opposite the Mansion House.
J. PERLEY, JR. Magazines neatly bound. J. CARTER.
62 SALEM DIRECTORY.
L. B. HATCH,
DEALER IN
COAL, WOOD, BARK,
No. 113 DERBY STREET.
A general assortment constantly on hand, of the best quality, at the
lowest market prices.
THE SALEM REGISTER,
Was Established in the year 1800, and is Published on Mondays and Thursdays,
At No. 185 Essex, cor. of Central Street,
JOHN CHAPMAN and CHAS. 'W. PALFRAY.
Terms, ^4.00 per year, — S3. SO, if paid in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements of more than half a square. $1.50 for three inserionsj
once a wr-ek, or in three papers in succe-sion, at the option nf the adver-
tiser I65 cents ior every additional insertion.
Advertisements not exceeding half a squafe, $1.00 for three insertions
as above. 12^ cents for every additional iiisertion.
For notices of meetings, cards of acknowleagnients, &c., for one inser
tion 6| cents. Tlie privilege of annual Advertisers is liuiifed to their own
immediate business. For Advertisements ordered to be published in the
inside, 10 per cent, extra will be charged for each insertion.
JOB PRINTING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
neatly and expeditiously done at this office.
JOHN DIKE & CO,
DEALERS IX
COAL, WOOB, BARK, HAY, &c.
No. 183 Derby Street,
JOHN DIKE. RICUARD C WANNING
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 63
BOOK, JOB AND FANCY
Executed at the Office of the
SALEM G-AZETTE,
AND
IN THE BEST STYLE ANd1)N FAVORABLE TEEMS.
THE^^SAiMlMETTE,
Established, Weekly, 1768; Semi-Weekly, 1796,
l8 print' don TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning?, at S3.50 per year when
paid in advance, — §4.00 when not in advance. The length of time which
ic has been before the public, and the extensive circulation it has ob-
tained for the larger part of a century, render it unnecessary here to
enter into a formal exposition of its character. The intention is that it
shall always contain the most iniportaot foreign and domestic intelli-
geice, political, moral and literary ; original communications upon all
subjects connected with the public welfare ; a full and correct shipping
li^t; business adverdsements ; and, in short, everything that is usually
fwuud and expected in a Family Newspaper.
The large Uouutry circulation of the Gazette, (including the Mercury,
' in which all new advertisements of the Gazette are published,) renders it
particularly valuable as a medium for the publication of Probate adver-
tisements, sales of Real Estate, and other notices of interest to the farm-
ing population.
THE ESSEX COLMY MERCLRl,
OR WEEKLY SALEM GAZETTE,
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1832,
Is made up from the reading matter of the S-ilem Gazette, and is one of
the largest and cheapest papers in New England. The subscription price
is $1.50 per year, when paid in advance. The quantity of reading afforded
is much greater than is usually found in a Newspaper ; and, as it circu-
lares extensively in all parts of the County of Essex, particular pains are
taken to present all the local matters of the County. The Mercury is
published eyery Wednesday morning; the price, when not paid in ad-
vance, is S2 per year, payable semi-annually.
No. 191 Essex • Street,
Opposite the " Mansion House Hotel."
64
SALEM DIRECTORY.
W. L. BOWDOIN,
Booms, 208 Essex St.,
Residence, 57 Washington Street,
JESSE SMITH,
wAmu MiiEim,
And Dealer in
Gold and Silver, Lever and Lepine
No. 262 ESSEX STKEET.
Also, Marine Chronometers, Barome-
ters, Thermometers, Nautical Alma-
nacks, Spy Glasses, &c., &c.
Chronometers adjusted and rates as-
certained by Transit Observations.
WM. W. HURD,
No. 251 Essex Street,
PEOPLiE'^ ABVOCATE.
BOOK, CARD AND ORNAMENTAL
|0lj f rittting tf siab&|mettt
No. 8 DERBY SQUARE.
By paying attention to his business, the Proprietor hopes to
merit and obtain a share of public patronage.
.^nd all fvork delivered promptly.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
65
CHARLES B. LL' SCOMB,
DEALER IX
READY MADE AND CUSTOM
AND
Together with a large and well- selected stock of
Broadclotlis, Cassimcres, Satinets, Yestings, k.,
Which will he manufactured to ord-^r at short notice, and at the lowest
possible CASH PRICES.
No. 24 WasMngton Street,
Mr. EPHPvAIM patch may be found at the aboTe store, where he
will be happy to attend to the wants of his friends.
6Q SALEM DIRECTORY.
SMITH & OHAMBERLAIM,
MANUFACTURERS OF
And Dealei'S in
WATCHES, SILVER WARE AND FANCY GOODS,
NO. 201 ESSEX STREET, SALEM,
FIVE DOORS EAST OF THE MARKET.
GEOUGE B. APPLSTON,
IMPORTER OF
AND DEALER IN
JEWELRY, SILVER SPOONS, PLITED,
AT LOW PRICES,
NO. 179 ESSEX STREET,
Sex Kfe,^} S i\ Db d 53 O
SILVER WARE — A large assortment, at as low prices as can be ob-
tained in Boston or elsewhere — Engraved gratis.
Watches and Clocks skilfullj"- repaired and adjusted.
Jewelry and Spectacles manufactured and neatly repaired.
E . K . L A Iv E M A N ,
DEALER IN
Plated and Britannia Ware, Lamps, Candelabras,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
67
SECCOMB & DENNIS,
MAXUFACTOSERS OF
ilililflli lEilllLlS,
BLEACHED, PALM AND LAED OILS,
Foot of Harbor Street, SALEM, i
94 Commercial St., Boston ; 84 Front St., New York.
68 SALEM DIRECTORY.
SALEM OBBERVEB
NO. 226^ ESSEX STEEET, STEAENS BUILBINO,
Opposite the Eastern Railroad Depot.
This OfBce beinjr furnished with all the desirable modern improTed
FAST PKESSES, adapted to every description of V/ork, frr m a
Poster down to the grentt^el Visiting Card, tosrethcr with an ampli^ supply
of well chosen varietips of handsome PLAIW AND FAISTCY JOB
TYPE AND BORDERS, the Proprietors believe that their facili-
ties for executing every description of
Are si*sh as to enable them to answer all orders to the entire satisfaction
of those who may fsivor them with their patronage. They are
prepared to execute promptly, and at as
'LOW PRICES A3 ffl OFFICE IN THE CITY,
Posters, Shop Bills, Programmes, Catalogues,
Bill Heads, Blanks, Books, and Pamphlets,
Business, Visiting, Ticket and Check
Cards, Plain or Fancy Labels, &c.
WILLIAM IVES. GEORGE Vf. PEASE.
Is published at the above office every Saturday morning. It is the design
jf the Publishers to give a condensed summary of the latest foreign and
domestic intelligence, and such local matters of importance, as will be
found interesting to the public. Its large and increasing circulation,
both in this City and County, rerders it a most desirabla medium for
Advertising. TERMS : ^3.00 per aiiiiwm, in advance.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 69
JOHINJ" G. FELT,
HOUSE AID SIGN PAiNTER,
AND DEALER IN PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS,
I?o. 27 FBOK-T STBEET, SALEM.
Window Sashes, Blinds and Double Windows of all kinds, furnished at
short notice.
X. APPLETON
^^"^JOFFi WMEHOIISE,
:No. 80 DEBBY STREET,
I [13^ Coffins constantly on hand, of various woods, and Grave Clotheg
furni>hed at short notice.
I'UBxrrcRE HEPAiaED. Re-idence. li Xnrthey Street.
iiiiii mi
FASHIONABLE
HIT, m m m e^t.^buimei^t,
No. 2?-3 Essex Street,
And 5' ard 33 Washins'-on ?t
CLARK & BLETHEN. .
DEALERS I.V
mmm mmm nmm,
Posts, Caps and Sills, Boor Steps. Underpinning:, of
all kinds. Gate l:'os:s, Bases Monuments, plain
and ornajient:il, etc., <xa. Also, ueliar
Stone, oi' ail kinds.
:^:o. 17 Peabody SDreet, , . . . SALEM.
N. T. CLARK. T. G BLETIIEN
70
SALFM DIRECTORY.
MANSION HOUSE.
J. S. LEAVITT, Proprietor.
3>TO- ISS esses: STIEIEET,
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT.?
^'1
^, .^ :
:-_--- __ _
^ff'
-T^;
!
1
^p*
E^^^^^==^^
-^^--' ^:ESi==^^s=;;Ezr=
ffiMBSCTKPB
- - _/^-- - - ----:
J. S. LEAVITT, Proprietor,
Thia House is centrallY located on E^ses Street, and is the genen
headquarters for busmess men. It has excellent accommodations, an
^^'cScherajrin^readiness to convey passengers to and from the Dep'
"* There 'ilalso a good Livery Stable in the rear of the Hotel, whpre fii
Horses and ^asy Carriages may be found. Also, Stabliag lor liuises o
reasonable terms.
m .,,_
* 72 ~ 8ALEM DIRSCTORY.
WILLIAM EVERETT,
fSTJCCESSOR TO DUDLEY WILLIAMS,)
Manufacturer and Dealer in
LOOKING GLASSES
P O K T R A I T
AHD
fl«lti fiilii.
Warerooms, 334 Washington Street,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
IhitB,
AND
nm GLASS FOR WI19WS.
'1
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