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ADVERTISEMENTS.
This new and superior Hotel, attached to the
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS
n this city, has been erected and fitted up at great
ost by William Patterson, Esq., Robert Oliver,
Isq., Messrs. John Donnell & Sons, and Jerome
rionaparte, Esq., with the intention of making it a
House of Entertainment.
It is called Page's Hotel, Exchange Buildings, rid is conducted by the subscriber in such a man- er as to make it for comfort, respectability, etc. tc. fully equal to any Hotel in the United States.
J. H. PAGE.
(LATE INDIAN QUEEN,)
FRONTING
Market, Hanover 6p German Sts.
The prominade of fashion and the throng of business.
I The house has been greatly enlarged, conveni- ng and elegantly arranged, and is admitted to K the best located house in Baltimore. The sa- ■on and reading room, (on Market street) the par- .•rs, the public drawing room, (on Hanover street) id adjoining ladies' ordinary, the dining room, lie chambers, are all fitted up in first rate stile, and urnished with new and elegant furniture.
JOHN W.KING.
N. B. A Stage Office is attached to the house. Pas- ngers can be accommodated to Washington, Philadel- iia, and the West.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT STORE.
Merchants and others visiting this city to purchase goods are respectfully invited to call at
Fashionable Hat Manufactory,
No, 202,
BALTIMORE STREET,
Opposite the Indian Queen Hotel and Baltimore House,
And examine his extensive assortment, consisting of his celebrated
An extremely handsome article ;
SUPERIOR SILK HATS,
And every variety of fine as well as low priced
Black and Drab Hats,
All of which will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms, N. B. Orders thankfully received and faithfully executed.
FRANCIS M. FOWLER,
General Accountant, and House and Land Agent,
Office, No. 14 St. Paul Street, Baltimore.
N. B. Copartnership and trust accounts adjusted with due regard to the interest of the respective parties, and Inventories and Schedules prepared' for the Orphan's Court.
■
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CANFIELD & BROTHER,
CORNER OF MARKET AND CHARLES STREETS,
At the old stand formerly occupied by Hugh Gelston,
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Goods
in their line, consisting of GOLD and SILVER
TTATCEES & CLOCZS,
Of all descriptions, a rich assortment of
Jewelry & Fancy Articles,
Plated and Brittannia Wares, Cutlery and Japanned Goods, a very elegant assortment of rich Lamps, and Bronzed Goods, Gentlemen and Ladies' Dress- ing Cases; together with a great variety of desir- able Goods, both for city and country trade, which are offered on the most favourable terms, at whole- sale and retail.
^p?g IroK bar moNT
Spike Rods,Stove Plates,&c.
OO tons Gray Pig IRON, superior for foundry use 80 do do do low priced do 10 do Bar IRON, will be sold low to close
[sales 10 do Spike RODS, assorted sizes 30 do Stove PLATES, various do 10 do BLOOMS, will be sold low to close sales 50 do Hollow-ware CASTINGS, assorted 5 do Cart, Wagon and Dearborn BOXES, ground, will be sold low to close sales 5 do Hoop and Band IRON, all sizes 5 do 1-4, 3-8 and 5-16 inch Round IRON 4 boxes J. Camp & Co's best warranted Cast- Steel AXES 2 Iron CHESTS will be sold low to close sales, or will barter for Dry Goods or Groceries. The above for sale by
JONATHAN CREERY,
No. 77 Smith's Wharf. Who will purchase any quantity of old wrought scrap IRON-
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grocers fy Commission Merchants,
No. 79 PRATT STREET,
Between South Street and Bowley's Wharf, Baltimore,
Are constantly supplied with a full assortment of
Wines, Liquors and Groceries,
Which they offer to country merchants and the public generally on accommodating terms. Families supplied as usual with fine Teas, Spices, &c. Liquors and Goods sent free of charge to any part of the city. OOOOOOOOO 0«0-000<>0<X>0
JAMES COBURN, No. 77 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE,
(JL few doors below South Street,) Has on hand, and intends keeping a general assortment of
Which he will sell wholesale and retail, very low for cash.
New Goods received almost every day.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public generally.
-O0-C>0000<>0 -0000<>0<>00<>
STEPHEN A. FIERCE, HAT MANUFACTURER,
No. 16 Centre Market Space,
BAMTHOKIE;
Constantly on hand wholesale and retail, a large assort- ment of
HATS
Gentlemen's Hats, and Ladies' Beaver Bonnets, made to order.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
kU iMv^dlfa
Prepared solely from Vegetable Matter, By JACOB HOUCK, Baltimore,
Which may be taken with perfect safety by all ages and in all diseases; its cures are for the following dis- eases— Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, In- flamation of the Stomach, Heart Burn, Diarrhea, Dys- entary or Flux, Piles, Fistula, Obstructed Menstruation, Ague and Fever, Billious or Remittent Fever, Typus Fever, Scarlet Fever, Small Pox, Erysipelous of St. Anthony's Fire, Asthma, Pleurisy, Measels, Yellow Fever, Costiveness, Wind on the Stomach or Bowels, Cholera Morbus, Consumption, Influenza, Colds, Coughs, Inflammation of the chest, Palsey, Gout, Rheu- matism, Inflammatory Sore Throat or Q,uinsey,Whoop- ing Cough, Thrush or Sore Mouth, Pulrid Sore Throat, Croup, Inflammation of the Heart, Dropsy, Rickets, Diseases of the Liver, Jaundice, Difficulty of making Urine, Gleet, Histerics, Nervous & Scrofulous Affec- tions of the Members and Ligaments, Mercurial and Venereal Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Affections of the Skin, and ail diseases arising from Impure Blood, &c
Price per Bottle $1 50.
The above medicine can be obtained at No. 121 Market street, opposite the Museum, with proper direc- ti ons for using. A liberal discount made to persons who buy to sell.
orj" At the solicitation of a number of persons who have been cured of diseases of a long standing by my
ADVERTISEMENTS.
practice, I have consented to gire my particular atten- tion to the practice of medicine to persons who are able to attend to me at my office personally, otherwise those who are incapable of attending personally from infirm- ity will send a correct statement of their case
I may be consulted at my office every day from eight o'clock in the morning until nine at night.
JACOB HOUCK,
No. 121 Baltimore st opposite the Museum.
JYo. 104 BALTIMORE STREET,
Between Calvert aud South Streets, BALTIMORE,
Where every thing appertaining to his line of business, can be had at the shortest notice, and executed in the best manner. The following Goods are always for sale, wholesale and retail :
Fringes for Curtains, — do. for Rugs and Stools, — all colours
Cornice Ornaments, and Tassels, — all colours.
Satin and Worsted, Damask, Embossed and Wa- tered Moreen Bindings, &c.
Sofas and Easy Chairs, Spring Seat Rocking Chairs, Foot Stools and Cots.
Feather Beds and Curled Hair Matresses.
Moss do.
Curled Hair and Moss always for sale, in large or small quantities.
Parlour, Entry, Drawing Room and Chamber Pa- pers, in all the new patterns and colours.
Fire-Board Pieces, Velvet-Printed Festoon Bor- dering, some very rich.
Ornamental Columns and Figures.
HE MAKES TO ORDER,
Bed and Window Curtains,
CARPETS, CUSHIONS, &c.
OCt-ROOMS, &c. PAPERED in the very best man- ner, and at the shortest notice.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Magistrate's Office.
The Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has Removed his Office to
SECOND STREET,
Opposite the Marine Bank, four doors from the corner of Gay Street,
Where he will attend to any business in the above line that he may be favored with, without delav. Persons applying for the benefit of the INSOLVENT LAWS will find it to their advantage to give him a call.
Deeds, Powers of Attorney, Bills of Sale, Indentures, Leases,
And all papers relative to his office, executed with punc- tuality and despatch, on the most reasonable terms. He takes this opportunity of returning his grateful thanks for the patronage heretofore received, and hopes by his atten- tion to business a continuance of the same at his new of- fice ; — the officers in attendance are known to be active, attentive and faithful in the discharge of their duties.
GEO. S. EICHELBERGER.
OOOOOOOOO'O oo ^>oooooo
London Penny Magazine,
PERIODICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
m © ® k s w
JYo, 10 Calvert Street,
A few doors South of Baltimore Street,
RICHARDS and SONS.
The following are some of the interesting and useful periodicals issued by Richards &, Sons. The London Penny Magazine, Penny Cyclopedia, Saturday Maga- zine, Republic of Letters, Franklin Library, The Alexandrian Parley's Magazine, Edinburg, London, Westminster and Foreign Quarterly Reviews, Black- wood's Edinburgh Magazine, Metropolitan &. Library of American History, Christian Library, &c. &c. &c.
Most of the above can be had from the commence- ment, either in numbers, parts or volumes. Specimens may be seen on application at the store, and any infor- mation concerning the works cheerfully given.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Firemen's Insurance Company
Continues to insure Dwelling Houses, Warehouses, Mer- chandize, Household Furniture, Ships in Port, their Car- goes, and other descriptions of property generally against loss or damage by Fire — DC^-but are not permitted by the charter to insure out of the new limits of the city.
From the peculiar construction and material of this Association, founded as it is known to be, on the best in- terests, and supported by the surest guarantees, backed by an ample capital, and promising a safe and cheap pro- tection—it has received an extensive patronage.
DC/**For forms of application, and any other informa- tion on the subject, please apply at the Company's Of- fice, corner of South and Second Streets.
present board JOHN REESE, President.
Directors from the
New Market Company
Liberty " United
Union "
Washington *' First Baltimore "
Patapsco "
Mechanical "
Friendship "
Independent "
Vigilant "
Deptford "
Columbian "
Franklin "
Howard "
( Jacob Smith
{ John H. Ehlen
( Charles M. Keyser
( Lot Ensey
( Frederick Seyler
I John Hines
J George Valliant
I Nathan Tyson
Jesse Hunt
Jacob Albert
William E. George
Samuel Keerl C J. I. Cohen, Jr. { James L. Hawkins I George Rogers I William G. Jones ( Benj. C, Ross \ Charles Diffenderffer ( Samuel Wilson ( Hugh Bolton I J. DirTenderffer ( Benjamin Buck ] Thomas P. Stran JD.R. Wilson ( James B. Stansbury ( Samuel Wilson J John P. Stroble I J. J. Beaman Peter Sauerwein', Jr.
TH. G. KUTTER, Secretary.
A DVERTISEMENTS.
THE BALTIMORE
COMPANY,
MAKES
INSURANCE ON LIVES
For one or more years or for life — contracts si- milar in principle to insurances on ships and houses, by which families or creditors are protect- ed from loss by the death of a parent or debtor. Sells or purchases
ANNUITIES;
Contracts by which aged persons especially are enabled to receive a high rate of interest during their lives.
Receives Money on Deposite,
Permitting it to accumulate for any number of years at compound interest, or paying the interest semi- annually.
EXECUTES TRUSTS,
Where the intervention of a Trustee is necessary; thus avoiding the danger from death or insolvency of a private Trustee.
Makes all kinds of Contracts
In which life or the interest of money is involved. Office, No. 21 Second Street, Baltimore.
JOHN I. DONALDSON,
President. J. I. ATKINSON, Sec>
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIME AND HAIR FOR SALE.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that he has on hand, and will constantly keep, LIME and HAIR, of the best qualities, suitable for all the purposes they are used, and which will be fur- nished to purchasers on the most accommodating terms, and as cheap as can be obtained in this city. Lime will be put in hogsheads or barrels in the best manner for wa- ter communication, and delivered on any of the wharves free of charge.
ELIJAH STANSBURY, Jr. Corner of Albemarle and Fawn streets.
LIME & FEED STORE.
Com, Oats, Chopt Rye, Ship Stuffs, Shorts.
A constant supply of the above for sale on accommo- dating terms, and in quantities to suit purchasers. Also,
FIRST QUALITY LIME,
Which will be delivered by the wagon load, or in smaller quantities, and put up in hogsheads or barrels for ship- ping at the shortest notice, at as low a price as possible. PLASTERING HAIR, fyc.
C Ellicott St. } Lime and Feed Store, < and > Pratt St. Whf.
( Grant St. )
JOHN STEWART.
JACKSON & FRIES,
(SUCCESSORS TO J. P. CASSELL,)
AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS,
No. 11 NORTH LIBERTY STREET.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOMAS JANVIER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 87 Smiths Wharf
AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING MANUFACTORIES, VIZJ
1. Chain Cables, at Boston
2. Gunpowder, at New-York
3. Burden's Patent Wrought Spikes, Troy, N. Y.
4. Burden's Patent Horse Shoes, at Troy, N. Y.
5. Fire Proof Iron Chests, at New-York
6. Crown Window Glass, at Redford, N. Y.
7. English Crown Window Glass, in England
8. Bohemia Cylinder Window Glass, in Germany
9. Sand Lake Cylinder Window Glass, Utica,N.Y.
10. Champlain and ) Cylinder Window Glass, at Peru 5 Burlington, Vt.
11. White Lead, at Philadelphia
12. Glue, at Philadelphia
JOHN J. TAYLOR,
FASHIONABLE READY-MADE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No. 89 Market Street,
Two doors West of South St.
N. B. Clothes made to order on the shortest notice and lowest terms.
FRANKLIN Corner of Calvert $> Mercer Streets,
BY
W1H. T. CAIiWEUL.
^Turtle Soup, Soft Crabs, and Every Luxury, in season.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAMES M. ANDERSON,
S. E. corner of South <Sf Baltimore Streets,
(second story,)
Will execute Professional and Visiting Cards, La- bels, Diplomas, Circulars, Heads of Bills, Consu- lar and other Seals, Coats of Arms, Knockers, Door Plates, &c. in the most approved style.
ALSO,
Copperplate Printing. MORISON'S HYGEIAN
SQ IB Q> U (D II NIB o
It is not necessary to expatiate on the invaluable pro- perties of the GENUINE HYGEIAN VEGETA- BLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES of the British College of Health, as their virtues are too well known to require it: but it is a duty we owe to the public to point out in what manner they may be assured of ob- taining the genuine article, instead of one or more of the numerous counterfeit preparations which are palm- ed off by rogues and imposters, either as "the genuine" or "improved," or under some other equally specious misrepresentation.
Note —In the first place, Morison's Pills, the Ge- nuine Hygeian Medicine, can never be purchased at a drug store; and in the next place, they have the fac- simile of H. Shepheard Moat's signature, General Agent for the United States, and signed on the yellow label by
THOMAS CAMPBELL, General Agent for Maryland, No. SO Light-St.
And may be had of him, and John C. French, No. 33 South-street, Catherine Paul, corner of German and Howard-streets, John McKeehnie, Fell's Point, George Little, Fell's Point/Samuel W. Whitelock,East Water street, D. Looyd, Water-street, William S. Browning, West Pratt street, James Leeke, Park lane, Baltimore.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Baltimore Museum
AND
Gallery of the Fine Arts,
In the large building expressly erected for its exhibition at the
Corner of Calvert & Baltimore-Sts.
Near the City Hotel and Battle Monument.
This Museum was incorporated by an Act of the Le- gislature of Maryland in 1816, and is one of the largest in the United States. It has lately become the property of a gentleman from New-York, who purposes to devote the whole of his time and means towards improving and embellishing it in the most perfect manner. Large ad- ditions have lately been made to it, among which may be named, the
Cameleopard, or Giraffe,
The only one in this country;— the ARGUS PHEA- SANT— a number of BIRDS of splendid plumage from South America and the East Indies — a large and full collection of marine and land SHELLS — a large number .of beautiful INSECTS— many FINE PAINTINGS by approved masters — and a large variety of INDIAN ARTICLES of great interest. The GREAT SKELE- TON OF THE MAMMOTH is now finely situated ibr examination.
The COSMORAMIC VIEWS have been selected with much care and will be found very interesting. — They will be frequently changed.
The PROMENADE on the roof of the building, from its great elevation, affords a beautiful panoramic view of the city of Baltimore, the adjacent country, and a portion of Chesapeake Bay.
EXHIBITIONS IN THE SALOON, (one of the largest and best constructed in the city,) will be held fre- quently. Courses of Lectures in Chemistry and Natural Philosophy will also be given by professors. > Music every eveniag. Open every day, and illuminat- ed in the evening by numerous gas lights, when exhibi- tions of various kinds will be given in the Saloon.
Admittance, at all times, 25 cents, Children half price.
On extraordinary exhibitions, when expenses are pro- portionably increased, the price of Admittance will be 50 cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
11. HICZMAH,
Corner of Holliday <$• Markel-Sts. BINDS BOOKS
Of every description at short notices. PAPER of all kinds, wholesale or retail.
Regularly three times a week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Advances made upon Goods in my line, intend- ed for public sale.
o-ooooooooo ooooooooo
SPLENDID
LAMPS, CTJEIBRT,
GLASSWARE, &c.
The subscriber has opened a most splendid as- sortment of LAMPS, CUTLERY, BRITANIA and GLASSWARE, which he has just received direct from England. The Lamps are of new pat- terns and of elegant appearance. The Cutlery is very superior, and the Britania and Glassware such as cannot fail to please, both with regard to shape, quality and beauty of finish. Among the latter are a number of Finger Bowls, of various colours— -a new article and very beautiful. The addition of the above to his present stock makes his assort- ment very complete, and he is now prepared to fill orders with punctuality and despatch, and respect- fully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public generally, at his store in the BAZAAR, HARRISON STREET.
He would also respectfully inform the public that his extensive
recently destroyed by fire, has been rebuilt, and is now again in full operation. He will thankfully receive orders in his line, either for home use or exportation.
JACOB DALEY.
ADVERTrSEMENTS.
GERMAN AND AMERICAN JVb. 72 Pratt Street,
NEAR THE BRIDGE,
31 a 1 1 i m o v t.
oooo<x>oooo ooooo<>ooo
(BUSSES
COMPRESSED
SHOT WORKS,
Corner Eutaw fy Conway -Sts.
Where are manufactured
Musket, Rifle & Pistol Balls,
Together with all the sizes of
Also, the smaller sizes for DUCK SHOOTING. The superiority of this Shot consists in its being pressed in iron rollers, consequently is much hea- vier than the drop or tower Shot. Also,
DROP SHOT OF ALL SIZES,
From No. 1 to 10.
OOOOOO-^^O OOOOOOOOOO
THOMAS FISHER'S
HTo. 6 LIGHT STREET,
Opposite Beltzhoover's Fountain Inn,
Where Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Crapes, Velvets, Silks, Sa- tins, Shawls, Hosiery, Ribbons, &c. are Dyed in the neatest manner, and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel of Cloth or Cassimere are cleansed or re-dyed at the shortest no- tice. He also cleanses, bleaches and curls the fringes of Me- rino Snawis in superior style.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAP
Furniture Store,
Corner of Frederick fy- Second- Sts. FRANCIS GARDNER,
Begs leave to inform his friends and the public in gene- ral, that he has on hand an extensive assortment of
NEW AND SECOND HAND
Consisting of Side Boards; Bureaus; Book Cases; Glass Cases; Mahogany and Walnut Dining and Breakfast Tables; Pine Kitchen Tables; Ladies' Mahogany Work Stands; Ward Rolers; Window Blinds; High and Low- Post Bedsteads; Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows; Ma- trasses; Toilet Tables and Work Stands; Candle Stands; Cane Seat and Common Chairs; Rocking Chairs of dif- ferent sorts; Settees; Office Desks and Stools; Mahogany and Poplar Cradles; Pier, Mantle and Toilet Looking Glasses; Mantle Clocks; Parlour and Kitchen Shovel and Tongs; Stoves and Coal Grates; Flat Irons, Pots, Skil- lets, Ovens and Griddles; Hot Barks; Safes; Coffee Mills; Andirons; Imported and Domestic Carpeting; Candle- Sticks, Snuffers and Trays; Waiters; Hoboy Horses; Guns and Pistols, &c. &c. &c. — all of which, will be sold at auction prices.
N. B. TWO STEAM BOILERS of about "4 horse power, with other apparatus belonging, will be sold low.
Lithographic Establishment,
No. 80 JLight Street,
T. CAMPBELL & CO.
Execute on stone, at the shortest notice, all kinds of DRAWINGS. Also, all kinds of Writings, Maps, Plans, Professional Cards, Circulars, Bill-Heads, &c. in the best stile and on reasonable terms.
N.B. Prepared Paper and Ink can be had at the es- tablishment, on which merchants may write for them- selves, and have it printed a fac-simile of their owh hand writing.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MR.& MRS.WILKXSON'S Male & Female Academy,
No. 16 Pitt- St., between High fy Front Mr. &, Mrs. Wilkison respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have Removed their Academy from No. 16 High-St. to the place above de- signated, where they will be ready to receive such Young Ladies and Gentlemen as shall be entrusted to their care, who will be carefully and thoroughly in- structed in the several branches of Education to which it will be found necessary to direct their attention.
O^r* A few female pupils can be accommodated with Boarding. terms.
Orthography and Reading, $4 00
Penmanship, Geography, Arithmetick, English Grammar, together with the different kinds of Needle Work, (for
Young Misses,) 5 00
History, Natural Philosophy, and Latin Grammar, - 6 00
Book-Keeping, Geometry, Astronomy, Use of Globes,
Drawing Maps, Elocution, &c. &c. ... 8 00
Stationery, per quarter, 37 cents. — Fuel, for the season, 75 cents.
N.B. Night School will commence the 12M of October.
oooo-oooooo-ooooo-oooo
New Ii©oMiig Glass Store. ELIJAH S. FHYER,
CARVER AND GILDER,
Ifo. 2 North Gay Street,
Informs his customers and the public, that he has for sale and manufactures. Gilt, Mantle and Pier LOOKING GLASSES, Portrait and Picture Frames. Drawings and Prints framed at short no- tices, of every variety of size and pattern OLD LOOKING GLASSES framed or taken in ex- change ; Curtain Ornaments, such as Poles, Rings, Ends and Centre Ornaments at the shortest notice; and Genendoles, Pier Tables, Brackets and all articles of fancy in my line of business of the latest and most approved patterns. Gentlemen wishing to have their piers and mantles furnished with superior French Plates, will please to leave their orders and they will be promptly attended to. Steamboats, Packets, &c. fitted with Looking Glasses in pannels or frames, at short notice.
Looking Glass Plates of all sizes by the box or single plate.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Umbrella* Parasol & Cane
MANUFACTORY,
JYo. 33 South St.
JOHN C. FRENCH,
Has Removed his Manufactory to No. 33 South Street* two doors below Jacob Rogers's Hat Store, where he ex- pects to be permanently fixed, and takes this opportunity of returning his thanks to the public generally for the li- beral patronage with which he has been favoured, and he hopes by diligence and attention to business still to merit a share of the same. He will endeavour to keep on hand at all times a first rate article of his ovyn man- ufacture, wholesale and retail — all repairs executed with the greatest despatch.
N. B. He is a regular agent for the sale of Morrison's Hygeian Pills.
oooooo<>oo oooooooo<>o POLICE AND MAGISTRATE'S
OPPIC2.
The Subscriber takes this method of notifying his friends and the public, that he has Removed his Office into
Immediately opposite to Water Street, to the place recent* v ly occupied by Charles Kernan, Esq.
Where all the business peculiar to the Magistrate will be promptly and punctually attended to, and the well known and highly deserving Officers both in the police and civil departments, will continue their attendance at this office as heretofore.
JOSEPH SHANE.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILSON & GARDNER,
Having established themselves at JVb. 55, BALTIMORE STREET,
Corner of Tripolett's Alley, over B. H. Richardson'*
Dry Goods Store,
Offer their services to their friends and the public as
HOUSE SIGN, SHIP and ORNAMENTAL
IP AH ft tt IB IB 8*
Being now prepared to execute all orders in their line of business, on as reasonable and accommodating terms as any pother individuals in the city, they res- pectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
N. B. As to character of workmanship, good refer- ence can be given to those who honour them with a call. Entrance on the Alley, first door.
JTo. 198, BALTIMORE STREET,
manufacturer of
BASKETS AND COMBS,
AND IMPORTER OF
FRENCH AND GERMAN
WHICH HE OFFBBS FOB BALE,
wholesale: and retail*
O^Jewiiry, Combs, and Baskets made and re- paired on pleasing termi.
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BALTIMORE DIRECTOR,
CORRECTED UP TO SEPTEMBER, 1835.
For 1835—6.
CONTAINING, WITH, (OB WITHOUT)
A PI.4N OF THE CZT7,
With References to Pvblio Buildings,
Historical Sketch of Baltimore.
Names and Occupations of the Householders, a List of e Streets, Lanes, Alleys, Wharves, &c. — a List of the Banks Insurance and other Companies, Custom House, Hours of Departure of Steamboats, Packets, Rail-Road Cars, &c &x. and a variety of other entertaining matter-
BALTIMORE, 1835.
■&
OASL,
it f$M
CONTENTS.
Historical sketch of Baltimore.
Its Corporate Immunities, Powers, &c.
City Government.
Public buildings &c.
Churches.
Rail Roads.
Banks.
Stages, Consuls, Insurance offices, Managers of the Poor.
Names and Residences of Citizens,
Streets, Lanes, Alleys &. Wharves.
TO THE PUBLIC.
After a lapse of two and an half years, (since the last Director was published,) we again present our fellow-citizens as well as strangers, with an- other edition of the "Baltimore Director, for 1835 — 36." We will not dwell on the difficulties of calling at every house in the city to obtain the name, occupation, &c. of the tenant; of arranging all those names for the press; the time necessary, nor the expense of paper, printing, binding, &c; a little reflection will convince any individual that it is a most arduous as well as unpleasant task; and but one individual here who has performed it once will again attempt it: However, we, with the assist- ance of Mr. Edward Ing, and three other gentle- men, whom we have relied on for their known ac- curacy, industry, and intelligence, have waded through, and here's the book, we hope, as correct as any such publication can reasonably expected. Allowance must be made for the information given by illiterate persons, servants, children, &c. the va- rious spellings producing the same name, &c. We have only printed 750 copies, and will have to charge 25 cents advance from the old price, as we expressed in our prospectus. We offer our thanks to such as have encouraged our publication by sub- scribing, and pledging themselves to purchase.
We add a Historical Sketch of Baltimore, and a variety of important information, which will be found very interesting not only to the old inhabi- tants, but to an enterprising and enlightened com- munity generally. R. J. MATCHETT.
HISTORICAL SKECTH OF BALTIMORE.
IN presenting the present edition of our Director to our patrons, we have thought it would not be unadvisabfe tofoffer something like a brief view of our city, from its earliest au- thentic history. In 1659 patents were issued for lands in Baltimore County to a colonel Utie, and it was at this period that it was erected into a county.
In the year 1661, the first county court was held in Bal- timore county. On the succeeding year contracts were made for tobacco, deliverable at North Point. Amongst the first settlers north of the Patapsco river was a Mr. Abraham Clarke, a shipwright; so that we find even at this early period of our history, this deservedly popular class of mechanics, among the first to give tone and character, by their industry and enterprise, to that small beginning which has subse- quently grown with such giant strides, into a large, health- ful, and populous mart of commerce. But to come nearer home, and to develope something which may be considered as looking more like an approximation towards the nucleus of our city, it may be worthy of remark, that Mr. Charles Gor- 8uch, of the Society of Friends, the same year took up and patented 50 acres of land on Whetstone Point. So slow and tardy was the spirit of settlement at this period, that although the purchase money was but 4s the quit rent 4s sterling, (per annum, and the alienation 4s sterling per 100 acres, payable in specie, tobacco or other products, the competitors for the proprietary grants were few in number, and applicants for them were viewed in the light of conferring, rather than re- ceiving favors.
The next land within the limits of our city, which was taken up was by Mr. Alexander Mountenay, who took out a patent in 1663 for 200 acres running on either side of what is now called Harford Run. In 1668 Timber Areck, lying between the heads of the middle and North branches of the Patapsco, was patented in the name of Mr. John Howard, and in the same year, Mr. Thomas Cole obtained a patent for 550 acres on the north of that granted to Mr. Howard; which he called Cole's Harbour. This tract extended for a considerable distance on each side of what is now called Jones's Falls, and it was here that the first houses of Baltimore town were built. Mr. Cole left an only daughter, who married Mr. Charles Gorsuch, and they jointly sold Cole's Harbour to a Mr. David Jones, from whom the stream thence took its name, as also Jones's street, which, by the sacrilegious interference of the ministers of the law, has been changed into Front street. We say sacri- legious, because we hold it that the ancient landmarks of towns, cities, and countries, should be cherished with the same reverential regards of family heir-looms. A
X HISTORICAL SKETCH
Mr. David Jones is believed to have been the first actual settler, having built himselfa residence on the North side of the Falls, in the neighbourhood of the intersection of French and the late Jones, now Front street, near to where Finn's bridge now stands. Other additions were soon after made to this, what may, in fact, be termed the beginning of our city. Cole's Harbour having, in the mean time, passed into the hands of Mr. James Todd, the step-son of Jones, he sued out a resurvey. and obtained a new patent for it in 1096, by which it was called TodtVs Range, and contained 510 acres. Mountenay's Neck, by Mr. Todd's intermarriage with the daughter of Mr. Mountenay also passed into his possession, and he, by the marriage of his mother and self, with two of the principal landholders,became in turn an important personage.
Other additions were now more freely made, and a spirit of acquisition gradually diffusing itself, Mr. Todd and wife disposed of parts of their property to a Mr. John Hurst, who kept an Jnn at or near Jones's, and to Mr. Charles Carroll, agent of the proprietary.
Immediately after his purchase, Mr. Hurst mortgaged his property to Mr. Richard Colegate, who, it appears owned and lived on an estate on Colegate's Creek.
In 1711 Mr. Carroll sold 31 acres of his part of Cole's Har- bour, to Jonathan Hanson, a millwright, who erected thereon the mill, whose remains are yet to be seen near White's dis- tillery ,'contiguous to theintersection of Bath and Holliday sts.
In 1726, Edward Fell, a merchant from Lancashire, Eng who had settled on the east side of the Falls, took out an escheat warrant and employed a person by the name of Gist tofsurvey Cole's Harbour or Todd's Range, but a caveat being enteredby the sons of Mr. Carroll, a new grant was preven- ted. The whole number ofimprovements up to this time, as appeared by Mr. Gist's return of the survey, were 1 mill, 2 dwellings, tobacco houses, orchards &c, and on vacancies 1 other dwelling and tobacco houses &c.
The first Church in the County, is said to have been located at the head of Bear Creek in Patapsco Neck, the Quakers however had previously held meetings at Mr. John Giles's at Upton Court, near Dugan's Ferry Point.
Having thus given a birds-eye sketch of what may be es- teemed the "beginning," we must in our subsequent notices of events be still more brief, as our limits admonish us that we have no room for amplification.
In 1705 BaJtinipre County had become so important by its interests and population, as to require a Sheriff, which office was filled by Mr. Aquilla Paca, and in the succeeding year we find that high dignitary in the person of Mr. Francis Da- lahide, so that rotation'm office was early engrafted upon our civil institutions, — and would seem to have meant something in those days, we were about to say — but the historical fact, of its lasting but for a year, would seem to require the ac- knowledgment,that the monopoly of office,the tenacious grasp of power, and the desire of feeding out of the public crib,
OF BALTIMORE. O
was one of those vices, which we inherited from our trans- atlantic fore-fathers; for the term of the successive Sheriff's office, were for three years— a period perhaps, short enough, and indeed may be said to contain the principle of rotation, as it is accompanied by intervals of supervening disquali- fication.
In 1723 a free school was established in Baltimore County, and an endowment given to it; free schools in other counties having been previously created.
In 1683 ports of trade were established by acts of assem- bly in Baltimore county, one on Patapsco near Humphrey's creek, another on Bush river, on the town land near the Court House. The next year another town was laid out on Middle river, and two years after, one on Spesucia creek, and an- other on Gunpowder at Westbury's point, but that on Middle river was suspended. The stranger who takes up our map to look for these towns, instinctively inquires, ''Where are they?" and echo answers, "Where are they?" — the historian replies, some lived but on record, and those which were, are now no more.
In 1712 the seat of justice was at Joppa,which continued to be the county town for 50 years from the period of its being established. As late as the first quarter of the 18th century, the produce raised on the borders of the Patapsco was in- sufficient for the loading of ships in any reasonable time, and they therefore while receiving their cargoes remained off North Point, where they were convenient to receive the productions of other parts of Maryland bordering'on our nu- merous navigable rivers.
In 1733 application was made to the legislature for ground to lay out a town on what is now called Moale's Point, which application was defeated by Mr. Moale, who happened to be a member of that body. The motives which actuated him have been assigned, but as with those we desire to have no- thing to do, whether they be selfish or otherwise, we shall content ourselves by saying be they what they may, they were short-sighted and injurious to his interests, and are still felt by his highly respectable heirs, who were thus de- spoiled of immense values, which otherwise would have en* sued .to the ample estate of their grand parent.
Disappointed in locating the town on Whetstone Point, on the property of Mr. Moale, the men of that day, to whom we are indebted for our goodly city, defeated in their first pro- ject, were not to be thus repressed in their laudable spirit of commercial enterprise; the county commissioners, and others memorialized the legislature to that effect, and in 1729, that body passed an act, entitled, " An Act for erecting a town on the north side of Patapsco, in Baltimore County , and for laying out into lots, 60 acres of land in and about the place where John Flemming now lives.
This indeed looks like a "beginning," of a town in good earnest Here is the designation of location and object — the "where and the whereabouts." — And we are, therefore, in- spired with the curiosity to inquire, where did this veritable
3 HISTORICAL SKKTCH
personage Mr. John Flemming reside; for that becomes a most important point of inquiry, in order that we may know the chosen spot whereon our ancestors erected those unerring ensigns, around which our ancient townsmen assembled, built unto themselves homes, and laid the foundation of their children's fortunes. Know then, that Mr. John Flemming was a tenant of Mr Carroll, "and resided in a house, then usually called a quarter, standing on the North Bank of Uhler's Run, and near to the residence of the late General John Striek- er in Charles street. By this act Baltimore was to, be a privi- leged place of landing, loading, and selling and exchanging goods. As this is a most important event in our history, we shall name the gentlemen first appointed town commissioners: they were Major Thomas Tolley, William Hamilton, William Buckner, Dr. George Walker, Richard Gist, Dr. George Buch- annan and Colonel William Hammond, whose appointment was for life, with the power of filling their own vacancies. The law authorized them to purchase the before mentioned 60.acres of land, being part of Cole's harbour or Todd's Range, and to lay the same out in the most convenient manner into Go lots, to be erected into a town to be called Baltimore Town, in compliment te the proprietary, who was baron of Baltimore, his title being derived from a sea-port of that name in the county of Cork, Ireland. The first choice of a lot wa3 to be reserved to the owner of the land, and no one to be al- lowed to take more than one lot for the first four months, nor any but the inhabitants of the county for the first six months, after which, untaken lots might be entered by any one. The right acquired by the purchasers of these lots, was in fee simplt, on condition that they erected on their respec- tive lots within eighteen months, a house that should cover 400 square feet; in default of which the right of proprietor- ship reverted to the commissioners, who were empowered to make a sub-sale on similar terms. In December of the same year, the commissioners contracted with the Messrs Carrolls fortheland in question,on the following terms — they were to pay 40 shillings for each of the 60 acres in money or tobacco, at Id per pound. One other condition of the sale from the Messrs Carrolls to the commissioners was, that such lots as were not taken up and improved within seven years, were to revert back to them. On the 12th of January l730,the commissioners assisted by M Philip Jones,| the county Surveyor, land off the town,^ "commencing at a point near the northwest intersection of what are now called Pratt and Light sts. and running north- west along or near Uhler's alley, towards the great eastern road, and a great gulley or drain at or near Sharp street then across Long, now Baltimore street, east of the gulley north- easterly with the same road, afterwards called the Church road, and now McClellan's alley ,to the precipice which over- hung the falls at or near the south-west corner of St. Paul street and St. Paul's lane, then|with the bank of the stream southwardly and eastwardly, various courses into the low grounds ten perches west of Gay street, including the Fish
OP BALTIMORE. 5
street church lot, then due south along the margin of these grounds to the bank on the north side of the river near the south east corner of General Smith's licuse, and then by that bank various courses, nearly as Water street runs westerly and southerly to the first mentioned point."
On the fourteenth of the same month, most of the lots were taken, but a few however remained untaken at the expiration of seven years and reverted to the original proprietor.
Most of the early settlers appear to have been members of the Society of Friends, who were doubtless attracted here by the prospect of finding in a distant country that respite from persecution for religion's sake, which rendered them wretch- ed at home- Among them we find the families of the Gor- 8uches,the Gileses, the Fellses,the Hopkinses, the Matthew- ses,and the Taylorses.
In 1731 tiie town of Joppa being afflicted with the small pox, the legislature suspended the sittings of the court theer during that year, a circumstance the most unfortunate, as Baltimore was then about to commence the race of rivalry under auspices which at least justified the hope of success, ful competition
A new town on the land of Mr. Richard Colegate was laid out in 1782 and called Jones's town, extending from Pitt to Front street; and has since been known as "Old Town."
It is stated that there were exported from Maryland and Virginia as early as this period, annually, 60,000 hogsheads of tobacco, besides £1000 sterling worth of lumber and skins, employing 24 000 tons of shipping.
As earl}- as 1735 the preservation of the navigation received attention, and masters of ves-els were prohibited from casting ballast into any creek or river emptying into the bay, as also into the bay itself, above Cedar Point
The first brick house was erected in 1740, by an Irish gen- tleman by the name of Fotterall, who imported the materials. It stood near the north-west intersection of Calvert and Chatham now Fayette streets.
In 1745 the two towns of Baltimore and Jones'Town (now Old Town) were erected into one town by the name of Bal- timore town; and the importance into winch the town had grown may be conceived from the fact, that the legislature at the same session, in their wisdom, passed a law by which geese and swine were prohibited from going at large— and another law was passed providing for the guage of barrels for pork, beef, tar, pitch and turpentine, the weight of pork and beef in barrels, and the marking of/are on flour barrels. This looking truly like an approach to commercial regulations, and was required by the increased trade of the town.
In 1743, Leonard and Daniel Barnitz, of York, Pennsylva- nia, came here and erected a brewery on the south west cor- ner of Baltimore and Hanover streets: we mention this as it was the first established in our town; it has been of recent years, succeeded by those ranges of stores on both streets which add s,o much to the beauty and business ef that part ofth«citv. a*
b HISTORICAL SKETCH
In this year also, a tobacco house was. erected on the west side of Charles street near the head of the inlet into which Uhler's spring emptied. A public wharf was also commen- ced at the south end of Calvert street, which for a number of years was called the "County Wharf."
The following will show the slow progress which Baltimore had made up to 1752; at which time there were but 25 houses, and only 4 of them brick; and an advertisement in the Mary- land Gazette of the same year appears, by which it is made known that a schoolmaster "of a good sober character, who understands teaching English, writing and arithmetic, will meet with very good encouragement from the inhabitants of Baltimore Toivn, if well recommended."
In 1754 a subscription was got up for building a Market house, and in 1773 the Markets were regulated by law.
In 1/54, Mr.Moale„son of the gentleman to whom we have before alluded, built the brick store at the corner of Calvert street and Lovely lane, also the dwelling in the rear of St. Peter's church. Other houses were also built by other gen- tlemen;—some of them with imported bricks.
In 1756 many of the French neutrals who were expelled from Acadia or Nova Scotia took refuge here, and located themselves on Charles street, south of Market, where they built small houses, which assumed the name of Frenchtown by which name it was designated for many years.
In J7<i3 other portions of Baltimore County having been added to the town of Baltimore, Fell's Point was also added to it, upon conditions, however which secured her citizens certain exemptions, deemed valuable to them.
In 1768, such had been the increase of the town, and the inconvenience to which the inhabitants were subjected in at- tending courts at«7u/?j7a,that a law was passed authorising the building of a Court house and prison, which were according- ly built, the former where the Battle Monument now stands, the latter adjacent to St. Paul's lane. The former remained until 1818 when the present Court house was completed, the last named was superseded by the new Jail in IfcOO.
The first engine company was raised in this city in 1769,^ and remains to this day, bearing now, as then, the name of "The Mechanical Fire^ Company" — a company which, like those that have been subsequently formed, deserve a warm place in the affections of the people of Baltimore.
The commercial advantages of Baltimore, its fine navigable waters, easy access to the noblest Bay in the world, in- creased and increasing agricultural productions of this state, and those parts of Virginia of which she was the market, had attracted no inconsiderable portion of commercial and mechanical enterprise and capital hither; and in 1771 we find the names of many of those individuals to whom she was sub- sequently so much indebted for her prosperity and vigorous growth. The professions of law and physic do not appear to have been so much in demand; for of the former there were but 9,andof the latter in and near the town there were
OF BALTIMORE. 7
but lljsince then however \he facilities of making lawyers and doctors have greatly increased, and with thesejeach profession has received a large accession of numbers, but whether either science has advanced in thelquality of its members, we pre- tend not to say.
On the 20th of August 1773, Mr. Win. Goddard of Rhode Island commenced the publication of the first newspaper ever published in Baltimore, called the "Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser. A line of packets and stages at the head of Elk, to and from Philadelphia was established, and a coffee house or hotel opened at the Point.
Up to this period the hills on which the Cathedral now stands, the ground west of Green, now Exeter street, and the south shore of the river from Lee street to the fort point were covered either with forest trees or small plantations, and the grounds between Town and Point were an open common.
The march of the population of the town up to the war of the revolution, 1776, had been a slow one, and this is a cir- cumstance calculated to excite our wonder, because it had enjoyed an increasing commerce for many years, and though its port of entry was Annapolis, its superior adaptation had always secured it a highly lucrative business. But let the cause of this tardiness of increase be what it may, the fact is an undeniable one, that at the commencement of the war of the revolution, our population amounted only to about 5,000 per- sons;but though small in nu mbers, they were stout of heart,and throughout the whole of that struggle, evinced a devotion to liberty which knew no medium— a love of country which ad- mitted of no compromise. To the numerical strength of the army, she laudably contributed by sending forth her sons to battle under the Eagle and Stripes; and when the loss of trade brought ruin and distress upon one portion of her citizens, those vvho were still so fortunate as to have escaped from the inflictions of such visitations, nobly came forward to the relief of their les3 fortunate fellow townsmen. Nor was this chivalric spirit confified alone to the male inhabitants; for the gentler sex— those lovely beings whom bounteous Provi- dence in his kindness appointed as our solace in adversity- vied with their husbands, brothers, and fathers, in works" of generous patriotism, of disinterested, pure love of country. Did the soldier approach them in sickness and want, they nursed him with the tendernes of sisters, and when he de- parted, it was under feelings too exquisite to give utterance to the measure of gratitude which he felt for those more than "Sisters of Charity"— who with the pious devotion of mothers had pillowed his aching head, bound up his wounds, and nursed him in sickness— but if he could not give utterance to the grateful emotions with which he was inspired, he felt them— exquisitively felt them— and he marched onward more than "thrice armed," because his cause was jusi," and female beauty and goodness had nerved his arm to strike for liberty.
Among the brave officers who did such effective service in leading the Maryland line through every fortune of war— a
8
HISTORICAL SKETCH
line which whether in victory or defeat, always sustained its honor, Baltimore town and county, sent forth her Howard, Gist, Hamilton, W. Sterett, James Winchester, G. Winches- ter, Ewing, Moore, Croxall, Norwood, Oldam, Colegate, Cromwell, Wilmott, Tool, Riley and McCabe, and with them sent many gallant hearts, who were recruited in the town or its vicinity, — and they sent also, among the officers of the German and rifle companies attached to Smallwood's brigade — to that stubborn brigade, whose insensibility to danger, ren- dered it incapable of knowing when it was beaten — attached to that brigade, they sent the brothers Mackenheimer, Kea- ports, Lohra, Meters, Gerock, Lindenberger, Ritter, Cole, {Smith, Fulford, Furnival, Moore, Plunket, R. Smith of W. and Hopkins, with a corresponding number of private sol- diers— and this outpouring of patriotism was from a popula- tion of 5,000. How these brave spirits bore themselves let the fields of Long Island, White Plains, of Trenton, the Cow- pens, Eutavv, and of Yorktown, and, indeed, almost every other field, attest. Wherever danger courted, there were they present — if wounded it was in front — if victorious, mercy to the captive was the only law they acknowledged, and if forced to retreat, it was with their faces to the enemy. At the Battle of White Plains — where an hundred of their com- patriots fell, — where many of them fleshed their maiden swords — such was their gallant bearing, that they were appointed to cover the retreat of the army.
Jn 1731, when that generous Frenchman, whose honored manes repose beneath the soil of his own loved Lagrange, was marching his troops to the seige of York, — on their arri- val at Baltimore they were destitute of money, of clothing and provisions, and, as the natural consequence of their sufferings and their privations, broken down in health and in spirits. From the national treasury not a dollar was to be obtained — the military chest empty— and thus situated, La- fayette appealed to our merchants for a loan on his own personal security, the which was granted him with that promptness that generous souls know so well how to estimate. The appeal had been made to that community, who from the beginning of the contest, had, with the hand of prodigals, offered up their means,— whose sons had gone forth, unhid- den to ihe strife, armed with patriots' love and soldiers' courage,— and had the exigencies of the country required it, every male inhabitant, yet remaining, would have rallied under the banners of the brave Lafayette, and marched with him. jNor was this noble gushing forth of patriot zeal con- fined to the hardier ?ex.i The cloth for clothing for the army being procured, a serious difficulty presented itself, to obtain persons to make it up; but it was of short duration.; for it occurred where gentle bosoms throbbed but in unison with the cause of freedom, and the maids and the matrons of Bal- tiaione, turned out en masse, and became for the time, the seamstresses of that gallant armv, who on the 1 9th of Octo- ber following, carried the redoubts before York town, and compelled the brave, though haughty Cornwalhs, to surren-
OF BALTIMORE.
9
der his whole force; and we would ask, is it a matter of sur- prise, that this veteran Briton should have been forced by the fate of war, to yield to the prowess of the legions of that "boy," as he contemptuously called Lafayette, when his army was panoplied in garments cemented by the toil of beauteous woman — whose ardent prayers for success had been already heard and registered above?
This unexpected and disastrous turn to the British army, terminated the conflict, and though peace was not finally settled till 1783, the hostile array of bayonets, except in a few instances, where directed by the rancorous hate and subtle cunning of the tories, were then brought to an end. But, though relieved from the pressure of "war's desolation," Baltimore had come out of the contest poor in every thing but the gallantry of her sons, and the priceless virtue of her daughters; but in the possession of these, when backed by that irrepressible enterprise and unimpeached integrity of her merchants, she was truly rich.
In 1782 our townsmen had so far recovered from that para- lysis consequent on a state of war, as to turn their attention towards paving the streets, and other regulations connected with building, and the removal of nuisances. A line of'stages was also established between this city and Philadelphia. The town at this time contained eight places of worship and is said to have numbered 8,000 inhabitants.
On the 11th of April, 1783, the hostilities between the two countries were formally suspended by Congress, and on the night of the 21st of the same month, the inhabitants of Bal- timore town celebrated the joyful event by a general illumi- nation. The barriers to trade being now removed, our citizens were left free to indulge their spirit of enterprise as best comported with their views and interests: and we soon find the inventive genius of our countrymen awakened from a state of lethargy to one of healthful activity. The din of battle had hardly subsided before Mr. James Rumsey, of Caecil County, of this State, obtained an exclusive privilege from the General Assembly, for making and vending boats to be propelled by steam. In 1787 Oliver Evans's newly invented steam carriage was patented by the state, and the year fol- lowing, Mr. Cruse erected a steam-mill near Pratt-st. wharf. As our limits admonish us that we must be brief, we shall pass over many intervening events, and of course omit noticing the creation of many of those civil institutions, which arose out of the growing wants of our people, and only grasp at these more striking incidents which demand a place in a sketch of this kind.
In 1790 the Bank of Maryland was chartered with perper- uai powers; this was not only the first bank in this city but in the state. In 1792 the branch of the old U. S. bank, com- menced its operations here. The influence of these institu- tions were soon felt in the increased facilities afforded to commerce, the augmented stir which it imparted to the mechanic arts, and in the general impulse which was given to business in every direction of our town. In this year our
10
HISTORICAL SKETCH
population had, in its tardy advance, only reached 13,503 souls; but its ratio of increase was not long destined to re- main at tins snail like pace; for although we have been four times visited with that dreadful scourge of humanity, the yellow fever, between that period and the year 1800, and in that year also, our population had increased to 26,014. in 1810 to 35,583, in 1820 to 62,738, and in 1830 to 80,622.
In 1796 the city was chartered, and henceforth was go- verned by a Mayor and Council.
Thus it is evident that whatever had retarded our growth in population prior to the year 1790, had ceased to operate, and that our inarch was then onward.
The causes which favorably influenced our future growth may not here be an unprofitable inquiry. The seeds of the revolution, which in 1791 were sown in France had been matured into life by those discontented and restless spirits which are to be found in all countries, and without entertain- ing any definite ideas of rational freedom, the cry of "liberty" had been raised by men who had no precise object in view, as was amply proved by the subsequent indiscriminate slaughter of the aged and the young of all sexes and con- ditions—and by the sentencing the virtuous and the good to the same fate with the vicious and the depraved. Such butchery—such deluging of streets with human blood, the dissemination of the odious system of morals, and the utter prostration of religion as marked the mad career of the mad actors in this nefarious crusade against human life, soon alarmed the other powers of Europe, and France, revolution- ary France, found them as with one arm rallied against her. I he whole continent at war with her, and France herself convulsed with a revolution which uprooted all that was holy in the sight of God or man — deluged her territory with its best blood, and suspended the industry of the artizan and the labors of the husbandman In this state of affairs at home, the brutal advocates of the Guillotine, the Robbes- pieres, the Marats and the Dantons, and those other sanguin- ary directors of the whirlwind, which was sweeping every thing righteous and good to destruction and ruin, at home, instigated the slaves of St. Domingo to turn their knives against the lives of their masters. "Liberty and equality"— words which are thrice hallowed in the sight of rational free- oom, were rendered odious by those demons in human shape, who perverted them to purposes from which truth, honor, justice and humanity, shrink away in horror and dis- gust. But in the midst of "all this deadly strife— out of the very elements of evil, good ensued to us. The whole conti- nent of Europe in arms; America became its carriers, — and Baltimore in the rivalry which ensued for the rich boon, which was thus presented, became a successful and most for-' tunate competitor. Our clippers— those winged messengers of commerce, whose speed have given to our shipwrights an enviable name in every clime— were seen whitening the en- tire coast of France— and the insurrectionary West India colonies were alike the objects of their enterprise.
OF BALTIMORE. 11
To these causes mMst we date that sudden change in the tide of events which led on to our fortune. Our proximity to the revolted Islands — the fleetriess of our vessels, the enter- prise of our merchants, the skill of our mechanics, all com- bined to throw the entire trade of supplying both France and them, into our possession. The shipwright, the blacksmith, the rope maker, the sail maker, and every other trade con- nected with the construction and fitting out of vessels, were put under immediate contribution, and the busy hum and bus- tle of active industry was to be seen and heard in every direc- tion. Vessels of all sizes — houses of all descriptions, as with a magic wand, were created. Commerce, with its invigorating effects,was pouring in upon us from every quarter, and with it came an influx to our population, which put to blush all former calculations upon the ratios of increase. Thus enjoying these enviable advantages, our town rapidly advanced in wealth and population, in despite of the dreadful visitations from the yellow fever in 1794, 7, 9 and 1800, '19 and '20. During the revolution of France and the insurrection of her colonies, we received many valuable emigrants from each; for the peace- loving citizen of the one, as well as the exile of the other, sought an asylum here from the turmoil and blood, which rendered their remaining in either insecure.
But these halcyon days of commercial prosperity were not to be enjoyed without jeoparding the future peace of the country. Collisions between us and England arose out of our commerce with France. She assumed pretensions, and asserted rights, not justified by the laws of nations, nor sanc- tioned by that spirit of liberty so cherished by our people. Those collisions led to the war of 1812, which, however, was not resorted to until the cup of forbearance was drained to the very dregs; and unfortunately for the country, not until the national coffers were empty. But freemen who know their rights, never calculate the cost when their national honor is insulted, and we entered into that conflict with little else than a good cause and brave hearts to carry us through. And Baltimore, whose uncompromising hostility to the enemy, whose gallant privateers had met and conquered British merchantmen in every sea, excited the hatred of the govern- ment to that degree that our city was marked as an object of vengeance. Our bay infested with a large and well appointed fleet, conveying a well disciplined army; our government is applied to for succor; but Baltimore is told there is no means in the possession of government, and thus she was thrown upon her own resources for defence. The occasion was full of danger and of peril — but our citizens proved themselves equal to it. The means were raised and the city successfully defended, and that enemy, who, bending beneath the laurels gained on European fields, was forced to retire before our works, defended almost exclusively by militia.
The war having been ended by the treaty of December, 1814, and the intercourse between the two countries resumed in February 1815, a too unguarded enterprise succeeded, and commercial speculation end daring was carried so far that in
12 HISTORICAL SKETCH, &LC,
1819, one of those relapses ensued, which palsies the ener- gies of whole communities. We suffered from it with an in- tensity that has taught us a lesson which at least should make us wise by the force of the most melancholy experience. In 1825 we sustained another revulsion, and the derangement of the monetary operations of 1833, was also to us a sore affliction; but owing to a healthful pre-existing condition of our people, arising, perhaps, from the wisdom they had learned in 1819, the failure of the Bank of Maryland, the suspension of several Savings Institution?, and of two Insu- rance Companies, intimately connected with the moneyed concerns of the city, Baltimore has stood it all like a strong man, and is at this day enjoying a business, which vouchsafes to her citizens ample reward for all their toil, industry and capital.
Since the period of the French revolution, many valuable institutions have grown up among us. Churches dedicated to the service of the Most High, a new and splendid Court House, private charities, Jail, Penitentiary, Exchange, Ma- sonic and Odd Fellows Halls, Banks, Insurance Companies, Turnpikes, Rail Roads, and in fine nearly ail that the wants of our people required have been provided;|J-and now, with our Rail Roads and Canals in progress and completed, seek- ing the West and the East and the South, through valley and over mountain, in every direction; with our noble bay and its countless tributary streams, affording on their bosoms the mediums of conveyance, we are overcoming spaee and in- viting trade from every point of our immeasurable country, and Baltimore may, in truth be said, to be on the great high- way which must ensure her a proud eminence among the family of American cities.^ But if it would not be amiss, we might here observe, that if we desire to make our market as
j , acceptable to our Western, Southern and South Western Merchants, as its local position entitles it to be, more capital must be iuvested in foreign commerce. Packets to England and France should be established, and this alone will attract capital from other places to our doors, to be invested in that peculiar branch of trade; the increased facilities of transpor-
£, tation will assuredly divert to our port a portion of that/bretg-n capital, and those foreign agencies,which have built up New York, and placed it a century in advance of her sisters. — Whilever we draw many of our supplies from second-hand sources, it will continue to operate to our prejudice, and ren- der us secondary, when our situation would indicate our enjoyment of a relation far more acceptable to our patriotism and our pride.
CITY OF BALTIMORE:
Its Corporate Immunitiks, Powers, 5tc.
The Mayor is appointed every two years, immediately by the people. The first and second branches of the City Council are aiso elected by the people, the first annually and the second bi- ennially. The elections for Mayor and Councilmen are held by judges appointed by the Mayor The City is laid off into twelve wards. Each send 2 members to the first and 1 to the second branch of the Council The Mayor and members of the second branch of the City Council, must be assessed on the Assessor's books to the amount of $500 — the property qualification of the members of the first branch is §300. The Mayor has a negative power over all laws passed by the Council, has the right of nomi- nating all officers to the Council and of discharging them for misconduct. The Council approve or disapprove his nomination as they may see fit. In the recess of the Council the Mayor can fill all vacancies The Corporation, that is, the Mayor and City Council, have full power to pass all ordinances necessary for paving, repaving and lighting the streets, lanes and alleys, to sink welld, to license and regulate brokers, hacks, coaches, &c. kept for hire, carts, wagons, porters and watermen, to make all regulations respecting the same, to prohibit the erection of wooden buildings, provide magazines for gunpowder, to prevent the storage of combustible matter in the city, to erect or build houses of correction, hospitals, post houses, to make assessments of property as often as necessary; to punish slaves corporeally for breaking of ordinances; to prevent the making of docks or canals; to lay off streets; to regulate weights and measures; to prevent and remove nuisances; to lay and collect taxes to a certain per centum and enforce the collection of the same; to contract loans and issue certificates of stock, not exceeding one million of dol- lars; to preserve O'der, secure property and persons fi om violence, danger or destruction, protect the public and city property: to promote the great interests and insure the good government of the city; to provide for and regulate the weighing of hay; to establish public schools and lay taxes for their support,as also for the bupport of the city government.
OUTLINES OF THE CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND.
The Constitution of this State was first formed in 1776; since which time many amendments have been made.
The Legislative power is vested in a Senate, consisting of 15 members, and a House of Delegates, consisting of 80 members; and these two branches united,are styled the General Assembly of Maryland
The members of the House of Delegates, four from each county, are selected annually by the people, on the first Monday in Oc- tober; and the members of the Senate are elected every fifth ye* r
14 CITY OF BALTIMORE.
on the Ihird Monday in September, at Annapolis, by electors who are chosen by the people on the first Monday of the same month of September. These electors choose by ballot 9 Sena- tors from the Western Shore, and 6 from the Eastern, who hold their office five years. The executive power is vested in a Go- vernor, who is elected annually on the first Monday in January, by a joint ballot of both Houses of the General Assembly. No one can hold the office of Governor more than three years suc- cessively, nor be eligible as Governor until the expiration of four years alter he has been out of that office. The Governor is assisted by a Council of five members, who are chosen annually by a joint ballot of the Senate and House of Delegates The General Assembly meets annually (at Annapolis) on the last Monday in December. The Council of the Governor is elected on the first Tuesday in January; the Governor nominates to office, and the Council appoints.
The Constitution grants the right of suffrage to every free, white, male citizen, above 21 years of age, having resided twelve months within the state and six months in the county, or in the city of Annapolis or Baltimore, next preceding the election at which he offers to vote.
The Chancellor and Judges are nominated by the Governor, and appointed by the Council; and they hold their office during good behaviour.
[The Legislature formerly met on the first Monday in Dec, and the Governor was elected on the 2d Monday of Dec; but the Constitution was altered at the session of 1823, and confirmed in 1824.]
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor — General Samuel Smith — Salary $2,000. Register.— Emanual Kent — Salary $1,500 City Attorney — George Gordon Belt — Salary $600. Collector of Taxes.— Francis J. Dallam
City Commissioners and Port Wardens. — William Robinson, James Curley — Salary $750 each per annum, cleric, John H. Dorsey — Salary $650.
Commissioners of Health— Jacob Deems, Peter Foy, William Stewart — Salary $600 — clerk, David Harris — Salary $500.
Consulting Physician— Dr. Horatio G Jjameson — Salary $700. Health Officer— Dr. Samuel B. Martin— Salary $500. City Messenger— Samuel Myers— Salary $525. Harbour Musters— Thomas A.Lane, Western District, receives 20 per cent commission for collecting wharfage,last year received $1952, collected by him $7808 James Cole, Eastern District — receives 50 per cent commissions, last year received $382. 53t amount collected by him $765,05.
Inspector of Butter and Lard— Philemon Towson — received last year $1670 87.
Inspector of Flaxseed,FeYix Denviev— Fees last year, $ 172 87 " of Beef and Pork — E. P Barrows, do 1,336,50
H if Weights and 'Measures — J no. Lamb, do 687,20
" of Long and Dry Measure — "\Vm. Baner. do 345 00
«« of Pot and Pearl Ashes — Robert Aitken. (none)
CITY OF BALTIMORE.
15
Inspectors of Turpentine — Hugh Bolten, Fee3 52,72
" of Lime and Charcoal— Wm A. Fisher, Fees 972,00 « of do. do John Dutton, Fees 768;37
" of Staves and Heading — five in number receipts only from two, the emolument trifling-.
Msayer of Silver Plate— Samuel Steele— Fees $72,25
Weighers of Hay and Straiv— John Wysham, eastern, Frede- rick Messing, western $750 Keeper of Calvert street Spring— James Chalmers. J
" Charles street do. Giles I.. Copes. £ $200 each.
" Eastern street do. John Brannum. J
Keeper of the Powder House— James McCreary, $600
" Public Walk — Andrew Simpson, 100
Superintendent of Streets and Pumps— John Lauderman, John Fisher, Georg£ Milleman, George Ferguson, Wm. Roney, Robert H. Bradley— Salary $450 each
Superintend, of Chimneys — Edward O'Leary, 1st Dis. 779,24 Isaac Glapp, 2nd do. 1118,47
Richard Hedrick, 3rd do. 1654,40 John Ensor, 4th do. 795,17
John W. Carter, 5th do. 1000,87 Henry R Musser, 6th do. 706,48 Abraham Bush, 7th do. 683,48 Wm. K. Boyle, 8th do. 634,40 Edward Ou'stler, 9th do. 693,33 Danl. McJilton, 10th do. 295,12 According to the returns of the Superintendents of Chimneys, the total number of houses in the city is 3,541, the new ones built in 1834, 583.
Clerk of the Centre Market — Nicholas Brewer — Salary $500 Assistant do. Geo. S. Wimmell — Salary 350
Clerk of FelVs Point do. Daniel James — Salary 300 Clerk of Hanover do John Simmons — Salary
Clerk of Lexington do. Wm. Ball, Jr. do. 350
Assistant do. do. John D .Miller, do- 250
Clerk of Bell Air do. Thomas Mullen, sen. do. 150 Justices of the Peace to receive the reports of the Night Watch, James Blair Wm. A Schaffer, and Robert .1 Uutton — $100 each, Captains oj the Night Watch, Eastern District — Daniel Per- rigo, William Tucker— Middle District, A, 1. W. Jackson, James Mullen — Western District, Thomas Muden, John W. King. Each Captain receive 30 dollars per month.
Lieutenants of the Night Watch and City Police officers — George B Sumwalt, Henry G. Freeburger, John Wright, James
Armons, Philip Staylor, John Zell, John C. Hennick,
Hair, William S.Young, Carvill Conway, Thomas Cafferty, Richard Will Hams. Each 20 dollars for night duty and 220 dol - lars per annum for additional services
City Bailiffs — 1st Ward Thomas S. Harrison, Henry Ruley. 2d Ward B. H. W. Bateraan, Thomas Brown. 3rd do. Francis Murray, Samuel Burnham. 4th do Ezekiel Mills, John Burnham. 5th do. Saml. M Richardson, Gabriel Smithson. 6th do. Wm. Edgar, John L. Dubois.
16 CITY OF BALTIMORE.
7th do. James Welsh, Edward C. Taylor.
8th do Jacob Suter, Levi Lewis.
9th do. George Smith, Stephen Darden.
10th do. Isaac Walmsley, Jacob B Shield.
11th do William Jordan.John L. Dubois.
12th do. Christian Nagle, Nicholas Wyant.
Salaries of the whole, 715 dollars.
Reviewers of Flour— George Baxley, Henry P. Sumner, mer- chants—John Super, Henry White, William Wierman, Bakers- Isaac Hollinsworth — Miller
Trustees of the Poor— William Dickinson, Archibald Sterling, John King, Matthew Bennett.
Assessor Additional Assessment, 1835 — Charles Farquharson, R. B. Varden, Thomas Stansbury.
Arbitrators upon inspection of Sole Leather 5?c.
ThomasjSewell, Mark Jenkins, Elmore Hewett. Arbitrators upon inspection of Green Hides, Skins $?c.
Alexander Gould, Butcher, William Miller, tanner, Joseph Davenport, dealer in leather
Board of Appeal on the inspection of Lime.
John Wilson, Edward Green, James Allen Commissioners of Tax — Charles Howard, Archibald Sterling, John Dushane, James Hooper, John King.
Commissioners of Public Schools — Edward Dennison J. I Cohen, jr. Peter Fenby, F Lucas, jr John Reese, Samuel Moore, Francis H. Davidge, Win. Reaney The expense of these schools for 1834 was 13, 21 J 51 dollars. The five public school buildings are calculated to accommodate 3000 children — The present num. ber of scholars are about 800.
Watch Houses — Three in number. — The Centre at the corner of North street and Orange alley; the Eastern, corner of Market and Alice Anna streets, Fells Point; the Western in Paca street near Fayette.
The Mayor's Office, Collector's Office, Register's Office, Com- missioners of the City and Commissioners of Health Offices, are all in the City Hall, and the City Council, comprised of a first and second branch, hold their sessions there also — all the former departments on the first floor — the two latter occupy apartments on the second.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, &c.
Oily Hall — Situated on the East side of Holliday street, North of the lot belonging to the German Lutheran Church, and a short distance South of Saratoga street.
The Lazaretto and Quarantine Ground — Building on the East side of the Patapsco River, about three miles from the City Wharves.
Fort Mc Henry — Situated on the West side of the Patapsco, opposite the Lazaretto.
Court House — Situated on the West side of North Calvert street extending from Court House lane to Lexington-st. on its Eastern front, and together with the lot attached thereto, occu- pying the entire square comprised between Court House lane on the South, Calvert street on the East, Lexington street on the North and St. Paul's street on the West. In this building the
CITY OP BALTIMORE. 17
County, City and Orphans1 Courts with their respective offices are held The Sheriff, County Commissioners and Insolvent Commissioners also keep their offices there.
Judges of the County Court —Judges Archer, Mag-ruder and Purviance. Sits for county business on the first of April and November — for city business first Monday in each month, except April, August and November.
Judges of the City Court— Judges Brice, Nisbet and Wor- thington. Sits for the trial of criminal cases, 2d Monday in Feb- ruary, 1st Monday in June and November.
Judges of the Orphans Court — Judges Harvvood, Payson and Ridgate. Register — David M. Perine. Hold their Court in each day of the week except Sunday.
University of Maryland. — This University has four faculties — Divinity; Law, Physic and the Arts and Sciences — the faculty of Physic have a splendid building called the Medical College, situ- ated at the intersection of Lombard and Green streets. Attached to the University is the Baltimore College, situate on Mulberry street, opposite Cathedral street, as also an Infirmary, situate on the corner of Lombard and Green streets.
Washington Medical College — This institution formerly had a College on Holliday street; but have recently sold the building, and are erecting another in the Eastern part of the city.
St Mary's College and Theological Seminary — Situate on Pennsylvania Avenue, about a hundred yards Northerly from Franklin street.
Asbury College — Corner Fayette and North streets. Public Schoots. — No. 1 male and No. 2 female, corner of Green and Fayette streets. Male No. 2, Market street, Fell's Point. Male No. 3, Aisquith, near Pitt street. Female No. 1, Market strete Fells Point. Male No. 3, Bazaar, Hanover street. There is also another, corner of Hanover and Lee streets.
Free Schools. — The Oliver Hibernian F:ee School, in North, near Saratoga street. McKim's, corner of East Baltimore street and Harford Run. The Hon. Isaac McKim has established another at the corner of East Baltimore and Aisquith streets. This act of munificence on the part of this gentleman, is alike worthy of himself and his princely means. The Roman Catholic Free School, Saratoga, near North street. Methodist Free School, North Calvert street, near the City Spring. St. Peter's Episco- pal Church Free School, on German lane, near Sharp street. — Female Asylum and Roman Catholic Free School, Franklin, near Park street.
Infant Schools — Of these there are seven. Sunday Schools. — There are 3,200 boys and 2,000 girls in charge of the several institutions of this denomination attached to the respective religious sects in this city.
Baltimore Library, and Dancing Assembly Rooms, corner of Holliday and Fayette streets.
Theatres. — Holliday street, North street and Front street. Exchange, Commercial Reading Room and Tavern, Custom House, and U. S Branch Bank — Occupying the Eastern square fronting on Gay Second and Water streets — the United •tates Bank occupying that part situate North West corner of t
18 CITY OF BALTIMORE.
buildings situate in Gay and Second streets, front on Second— the Custom House the South West corner, fronting on Water street — the Commercial Reading Rooms and Tavern, occupying the remainder of the building, fronting on Gay, Second and Water streets, the principal entrance to the Tavern being from the splendid new building on the South- West corner of the lot on Water street.
Markets. — Centre Market, corner of Baltimore street and Marsh Market Space, opposite Harrison street. Lexington Market, corner of Eutaw and Lexington streets, chief front on Paea street. Hanover Market, Hanover, South of Pratt street. Fell's Point Market, Market street, Fell's Point, between Thame* and Alice Anna street. liel-Air Market, situate on North Gay street, between Gay and Low streets. Horse Market, Swan street, between Market Space and the Falls. Fish Market, Fish Market Space, running from Centre Market Space to the Falls. Richmond Market, Richmond street.
Arcades. — Two adjoining each other, West side of Marsh Mar- ket Space, between Second and Water streets — the Maryland and the Union.
Bazaars. — Daley's, in Harrison street; one on the East side of Market street, Fell's Point, and another at the Lexington Market; another North East corner of Hanover and Camden streets.
Fountains, or city public Springs. — North Calvert, near Sara, toga street; corner South Charles and Camden streets; head o Marsh Market Space; corner of Pratt and Eden streets.
Water Works. — Reservoirs North corner of Calvert and Mad- ison streets and Calvert and Monument streets; Office North Gay near Second.
Pavillion Baths. — Corner East Saratoga and Davis streets.
Commissioners of Insolvent Debtors — Messrs. Eichelberger, Finley and Davidge. Clerk, Stephen H. Moore. Sit daily, Sun- day excepted.
County Commissioners — Messrs. Ellicott, Hoshell and Holmes, Clerk, Elhauan Young. The Commissioners are elected annually by the voters of Baltimore County.
The Jail. — Situate on the East side of Jones's Falls, on the West end of the same square of the Maryland Penitentiary, front- ing on Jones's Falls, opposite Howard's Park. Warden, David Hudson.
The Maryland Penitentiary is situated immediately North of the Jail, fronting on the jSouth, bounded by Forest and Madi- son streets and running back to the property formerly owned by Dr. Stevenson. Keeper, Joseph Owens.
Masonic Hall.— Situate on the East side of St. Paul street, North of Fayette, and bounded on its North front by Court House lane. The United States Circuit and District Courts hold their sessions here. Elas Glenn District Judge. The Circuit Court has for its presiding Judge, the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Maryland District, at present vacant by the resig- nation of Judge Duval. Thomas Spicer, Clerk; Nathaniel Wil- liams, District Attorney;
Circuit Court is held 8th April and 8th November— theMarshall. first Tuesday of March, June, September and DecemberDistrict
CITY OF BALTIMORE. 19
Maryland Hospital — Situated on an eminence in the Eastern part of the city, fronting on the old Joppa road, and about a hun- dred yards East of the road leading- from Market street Fell's Point to the new cut Bell Air road, and about the same distance South of Monument street. It is at present superintended by the Sisters of Charity.
General Dispensaries. — There are two of them, the one situ- ated at the corner of Holliday street and Orange alley, the other at the intersection of East Baltimore street and Harford street and the bridge.
Gas House — Corner of North and East Saratoga streets.
Museum — North West corner of Baltimore and North Calvert streets.
Odd Fetloivs Hall — North Gay street, North of Orange alley.
CHURCHES, MEETING HOUSES, &c.
Roman Catholics.
1. The Cathedral, intersection of Mulberry and North Charles street, a massy and beautiful granite structure, 156 feet long.
2. St. Peter's, intersection of Saratoga and Little Sharp streets.
3. St. John's, corner of Saratoga and Park streets.
4. St- Patrick's, corner Market and Bank streets, F. P.
5. St. Mary's, Pennsylyania Avenue, on the Seminary lot.
Protestant Episcopalian. Christ Church, corner Baltimore and Front streets. St. Paul's Church, corner Charles and Saratoga streets. St. Peter's Church, corner Sharp and German streets. Trinity Church, between High and Exeter, near Wilk St. Grace Church, Wiliiams street, Federal Hill.
Presbyterians. 1st Presbyterian Church, corner Fayette and North streets. 2d do do do East Baltimore & Lloyd.
3d do do North Eutaw st. near Mulberry.
4th do do Courtland street.
5th do Associate Reformed, Fayette near Liberty st.
Baptists. 1st Baptist Church, corner Lombard and Sharp streets. 2d do do Fleet street, F. P.
3d do do Ebenezer Baptist, North Calvert, near
[Lexington street. 4th do do North, near Lexington street.
Lutheran. English Lutheran, Lexington, near Howard street. German Lutheran, North Gay, near the Shot Tower. German Reformed, Second, near South street. German Evangelical Reformed, Conway, between Sharp
[and Hanover streets. Methodists.
1. Light street, near Baltimore.
2. Eutaw street, near Mulberry.
3. Exeter street, near Gay.
4. Caroline street.
5. In Wilkes street, near Market Fell's Point.
20 CITY OF BALTIMORE.
6. Corner Sharp and Barre street.
7. McKendreau Chapel, Lombard, near Eutaw street.
8. Wesleyan Chapel, Sharp, near Lee street.
9. Corner of Monument and Sterling streets. 10. W. Fayette street.
Protestant Methodists — 1 St. John's, Liberty street Do. do 2nd corner Aisquith &, Pitt fits
Do. do. 3rd. Harford Avenue
Friends or Quakers Meeting Houses. 1st. cor. Pitt and Aisquith streets. 2nd. Lombard street near Howard. 3rd. corner Saratoga and Coui Hand streets. Unitarian Church— Corner North Charles & Franklin sts Sweedenbergean — Comer East Baltimore &, Exeter sts. Jews — High, South of Low street. Tunkers — Corner of Paca and Lombard streets. Independent Tabernacle — Courtland street, occupied by the Universalists.
Seamen's Union Bethel — Fronting the harbor, South of Thames street.
African Places of Worship. Methodists. — Sharp near Pratt street, do Potter street,
do Strawberry Alley.
do Saratoga street, near Gay.
Episcopalian. — North, near Saratoga street. Monuments. — Washington, Monument St. — Battle Mon- ument, North Calvert street. Post Office— Corner North and Fayette streets.
RAIL ROAD COMPANIES.
Office of Baltimore and Ohio Rail-Road Co. Corner Calvert and Fayette-sts. over Mechanics' Bank.
The Cars on this Roadl eave the Depot at the comer of Charles and Camden Streets — For Harper's Ferry, at 6 o'clock, A. M. For Frederick, at 6 o'clock, A. M. and a Car for the western travellers in the eveuing. For EllicotVs Mills, at 8 o'clock, A. M. and at 12, noon; a train at half past 5 in the evening. For Washington City, at 8 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M.
Baltimore 8f Susquehanna Rail-Road Office, Second Street, near the Exchange,
The Cars leave the Belvidere Depot, For Owings1 Mills and Timonium, at half past 9 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P.M.
BANKS.
Office of the Bank of the United States.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday. William Patterson, President; John White, Cashier. Directors, F. W. Bruue, Thomas YVilson, John McKira jr., Robert Gilmor, Samuel VV. Smith, James Beatty, Samuel McDonald, Solomon Betts, Robert A. Taylor, Samuel Hoffman, Thomas Edmondson, William Riergin — elected December.
[A committee of the Merchants' Bank of Baltimore have concluded an arrangement with the Office of the Bank of the United States in this city, by which the whole of the business of the latter institution, together with the banking house, will be transferred to the Merchants' Bank on the first of October next.]
Bank of Baltimore.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday — Dividends, 1st Monday in June and December — Wm.Lorraan, president; James Cox, cashier. Directors Alexander Macdonald, Thomas Tenant, Robert Smith, Alexander Fridge, Hugh Birckhead, James Wilson, Leonard Jarvis, Jacob G. Da- vies, John Gibson, Micajah Merryman, Jeremiah Nicols, Josiah Bayly, Wm. Williamson, Elijah Bosley, John Matthews, Port Deposit, Dr. Johu Ridgely, Annapolis, election 4th December.
Union Bank of Mary and.
Discount daily — Dividends, 1st January aud July — Hugh W.Evans, president, Robert Mickle, cashier. — Directors, Luke Tiernan, James Campbell, Charles Howard, Robert S. Voss, John M. Gordon, D. M. Perine, John Q. Hewlirt, Wm. F. Murdock, Solomon Etting, Wm. Tiffany, John H. Orndorff, Ezekiel F. Chambers, Charles S. W. Dor- sey, Thomas Hillen, John Beale Howard. — elected July.
Franklin Bank.
Discount day, Monday— Dividends, 15th of April ard 15th of October. — James Howard, president, Jas. L. Hawkins, cashier. Directors, Jo- seph Jamison, Thomas Kelso, Wm. McConkey, Jacob Rogers, Daniel Conn, John Kelso, James Corner, Wm. P Mills, James L. Ridgely, John Joshua Creamer, Moses Hindes, Wm. Rogers, James Billingslea, Rich- ard McGaw, Micajah Merryman— Election April 16 to 20.
Marine Bank.
Discount day, Thursday— Dividends, 15th of April & October— Ja- cob Bier, president, Philip Littig, Jr. cashier. Directors. Thorndick Chase, Frederick Shaffer, John Cunnyngham, A. Keer, Joel Vickers, James J. Corner, John K. Kane, George P. Waters, Matthew Benuet, Baptist Mezick, Wm. A, Tucker— Elected April.
Fanners' and Merchants' Bank.
Discount days, Monday and Thursday — Dividends, April and October, Nicholas Bnce, president, John Duer, cashier. Directors, Philip T. Dawson, Thomas W. Hall, Robert D. Burns, E. C. Wysham, Benj. F. Voss, James C. Sellman, Saml. Gordon, Larkin Dorsey, George Hebb, Richard Cole.— Elected April.
Commercial and Farmers' Bank.
Discount days, Tuesday and Friday — Dividends, May and Novem- ber— Charles Bohn, president; George T. Dunbar, cashier. Directors, James Armstrong, jr. John Reese, Jacob Albert, Samuel Jones, jr. Dan- iel Hoffman, Archibald George, Elie Clagett John Power, Thomas Har-
24 CONSULS INSURANCE OFFICES, &C.
For Fredericksburg, Alex Falls & Co. agents, No. 3 and 4, Light-sJ wharf. The Rappannock, Capt. Fairbank, leaves lower end cf Light-sU wharf, every Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, for Fredericksburg, Va.; ar- rives here every Thursday afternoon. , Ji'^Li I
Rappahannock leaves on Wednesday morning, for Fredericksburg, anu arrives on Sundays at 2 P. M. r-iw
The Maryland, Capt. Lemuel G. Taylor, leaves the lower end ot Imur- an's wharf/every Tuesday and Friday morning at 7 o'clock, for Annapolu and Easton, touching at Castle-Haven for the Cambridge passengers; and returns on Wcdiu s'days and Saturdays. Also, for Annapolis, (the balance of the season) on Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, and return on Mondaj , leaving Chestertown at S o'clock, for Centreville and Annapolis, and ar- rive before sunset. A, a-je-J-J
The Patuxent leaves Baltimore on Fridays at 6 A. M. for the dittcrei t places on the Patuxent river, calling at Herring bay, going and returning — arrives on Sundays at 6 P. M. . wn.&.A.**i
The Patuxentileaves Baltimore'every Tuesday morning for Whitehaven and Salisbury, and returns on Wednesday at 6 P M.
FOREIGN CONSULS IN BALTIMORE.
J. J. Hoogewerff, Consul of the Netherlands, 44, s. Gay-st.
Thomas J Bizouard, Consul for his holiness the Pope, 30, N. Frankhr
8 Christian May "rfconsul General of the King of Wurtcmburg, at tb> Neptune Insurance Office in the Exchange.
R. Henrv, French Consul, 36, south Gay -street.
H. G. Jacobsen, Danish Consular Agent, 202, Baltimore-street.
Stephen Lawson, Swedish Consul, No. 2, Buchanan's whart.
J. P. Kraft, Prussian Consul, 38, south Gay-street.
E Valdor, Sardinian and Sicilian Consul, 51, Marsh Market Space.
Frederick C Graf, Consul for Hamburg, No. 38, S. Gay-street.
John Crawford, British Consul, Fayelte-st. near Mechanics Bank.
C. A. Heineken, Consul for Bremen, S. Charles-street, at Mrs. Un- denbersrer's.
Charles Tiernan, Mexican Vice-Consul, North Charles-street.
George H.Newman, Brazilian Vicc-Consul, No. 47, S. Gay-street.
INSURANCE OFFICES.
Mart/land Insurance Co.— J. Wallace, president. Office in Exchange. Baltimore Insurance Co.— Henry Thompson, president. Office Exchange. Neptune Insurance Co.— Christian Mayer, president. Office Exchange. Baltimore Equitable Society, for insuring houses against fire. Omce IS Baltimore-street. Joseph Townsend, treasurer.
Baltimore Fire Insurance Co.— Wm. A. Tucker, president. Office ■
^Firemen's Insurrnce Co.— John Reese, president; T. G. Rutter, secre- tary. Office corner of South and Second-streets.
American Insurance Co.— A. J. Schwartz, president. Office Exchange .
Baltimore Life Insurance Co.— 3. I. Donaldson, president. Omce .1 Second-street. . ,
General Insurance Company of Maryland— Office m Exchange.
New- York Life and Trust Co. and Franklin Fire Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia and American ( Marine ) Insurance Co. of New 1 ork— Francis H. Smith, agent, office in Exchange.
MANAGERS OF THE POOR.
Ward Managers of the Poor for the City of Baltimore.— ^ Isaac Atkin- son, 1st ward: Nicholas Myers, 2d ward; Jacob W. Giles, 3d ward; Sa- muel Rankin, 4th ward; Edward J. Alccck, 5th vard; James Hance ,6th ward; John Armstrong, 7th ward; Richard Bevan, 8th ward; Pxoah Ridgr- ly, 9th ward; James Bacon, 1 0th ward; Thomas Winwood, 11th ward; George Keyser, 12th ward.
MATCHETT'S
BALTIMORE DIRECTOR.
DIRECTIONS TO THE READER.
(St.) street, (av.) avenue, (al.j alley, (cor.) corner, n.'north. s. louth. e. east. w. west. (f) 'colored. (Com. rots.) Commission merchants, (fact.) Factory, (dw.) dwelling. fmanO manufacturer.
The variety of ways of spelling almost every name pronounced, and there being no rule in the case, renders it impossible for any individual to spell all names correctly; the reader will have therefore when he does not rind the name of a house holder (for they only are inserted) in the place where he looks for it, will have to use whatever other spelling will pronounce the same name until he finds it.
AARON JACOB, clothing store, No. 14 Harriion st.
Abber Caspar, carpenter, 151 French at.
Abbes John, cap manufacturer and furrier, 102 Baltimore St.
Abbett Samuel R. stove manufacturer, 72 n Howard st.
Abbott Benj. cooper, 2 Patterson st dvv President st s of Pratt
Abbott Geo. cooper; Commerce st between Pratt and Cable
Abbott Thomas, clerk, North st s of Pleasant
Abbott Stephen, shoemaker, 158 n Gay st o t
Abbott William, tobacconist, 32 Market st
Abbott William, Mulberry st near Park
Abel Caspar, carpenter, s e corner Spring and Hampstead sts
Abell Lucrelia, s w corner Charles and Conway sts
Abell Christopher, victualler, Penn av n of Hoffman st
Abell John S. grocer, 83 Hanover st
tAbel Thomas, labourer, Sugar alley
Abercrombie James, Charles st near Franklin
Abert Godfrey, Pleasant st near bridge
Abey Joseph fisherman, William st near Cross
Abey William, cabinet maker,William st near Cross
Abraham Jacob, 17 Exeter st
Abrams Washington, house carpenter, 24 Fleet st
Abram John, grocer, corner Thames and Philpct sts
Aby Christopher, fisherman, Lancaster st near Carolina
Aby Jacob, fisher, William st near Cross
Acart Alexander, carpenter, Union st w of Penn av
Accles Hugh, weaver; Franklin st extended
Achenbaugh Elizabeth, Eutaw 6t s of Conway Achy Frederick, currier, Eutaw st n of Conway Ackland James, boot and shoe maker, 11 s Calvert st Ackworth Stephen, Teacher, Bond st sofGough Acre Charles, nailor, Canon alley, between Water StPratt sts Acre Joseph, gardner, Penn av extended Acres Charles, carpenter, Saratoga st w of Pearl Adair Wm. & Thos. commission merchants, 17 s Charles st B
ALB MatcheWs Baltimore
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Adair Win. R. firm do dw Charles 2 doors n of Pleasant st Adams Wm. tavern keeper, corner Water st St Market space Adams John P. & Co. commission merchants, 11 Bowly's wf. Adams James C. bacon merchant, Pearl stN of Lexington Adams Henry, cordwainer, Pine st e side s of George Adams Aaron, New Bridge Hotel, Baltimore st eo! bridg Adams Philip, hatter, Jackson st n side Adams Joseph, hatter, Orleans st e of Friendship Adams John, dyer, Monument st vv of Aisquith Adams Gilbert, Pierce st e of Cove Adams John, dairyman, Pierce st e of Cove Adams Mrs Barbara, Dutch alley e of Paca st Adams James, wagoner, Richmond st near Cathedral Adams Wm. flour and feed merchant, Caroline st n of Wilk Adams Richard, York st near Charles fAdams Milly, Forest st s of Orleans t Adams Ellen, washer, Harford road s of the Cross roads fAdams Adam, sawyer, short st near Jefferson fAdams Wm. waiter, Exeter st n of Hillen Addams Wm. F. carpenter, Eager alley near Saratoga Addison Geo. C. shoe store, 324 W. Pratt st dw 77 Conway st Addison Samuel C. shoemaker, 321 W. Pratt st Addison William, carpenter, 32 Pratt st tAddison John, waiter Centre st near Charles tAddison Eleonora, washer, 33 n Liberty st Adkison Henry, clerk, Cove st n of Saratoga Adkinson Thomas, sail maker, 96 Dugan's wharf Adreon Wm. grocer, n w corner Sharp and Barre sts Adreon Mrs Hannah, grocer, cor Franklin and Pine sts Adreon Geo. Easternj& Western Shore Hotel, 14 Camden st Affayroux John F. baker, s w corner Baltimore And Canal sts Agar Robert, pedler, 35 Water st e of Frederick Ager Alexander, pedlar, 3 Temple st Agrens fy Keinricy, German tavern, 37 Bond st Agnes Peter, labourer, Forest st s of Monument Aicke Lewis A. tavern and boarding house, 10 Bond st Aiken Sarah, 85 Green st Ailman mrs. Rock st s of Saratoga
Ailslegar Fred, cheese monger, s e cor Columbia&Eutaw sts Aisquith mrs. boarding house, 223 Baltimore st Aitkin Dr. James, 44 n Gay st o t Aitkin Robert, druggist, Hillen st w of Exeter Akreen Mary, Wine st e of Cove Alcock Dr. Edward J. druggist, 46 n Gay st o t Alberger Rebecca, 36 n Gay st Albers Solomon G. grocer, 75 McElderry's wharf Albers Henry N. carpenter, Aisquith at n of Orleans Albers Jacob, hardware merchant, 37 Fayette st. Albert Jacob &. Co. hardware merchants, 274i Baltimore st. Albinson Peter, comb and basket factory, 198 Baltimore st 6
Director for 1835 ALL
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Albright Christopher, labourer, Britton at n e of Monument
Albright John, Columbia st n of Paca
Alden Simeon, Baltimore Tavern, Water st near the Market
Alden mrs Mary, Eden st n of Silver
Alday John, commission merchant, Spring st s of Pratt
Aldridge mrs Elizabeth, Lee st 2d door e of Hanover
Aldridge Andrew, 34 s Howard st
Aldridge, Higdon, k. Co. importers dry goods, 12 s Charles st
Aldridge Andrew, firm do dw corner Howard and Lombard sts
Aler J no. blacksmith, Eufc. s of Lex. stdw Saratoga w of Pine
Alexander Elijah, constable, York st neai Light
Alexander Nancy, huckster, Stillhouse st
Alexander, Eliza Jane, dry goods store, 27 Maryland Arcade
St 17 Harrison st Alexander Thomas, painter, Aisquith st s of Jefferson Alexander Capt. John, Baltimore st e of Aisquith Alexander mrs Sarah, Orleans st n side 2 doors e of Long lane Alexander Margaret, 4 Lexington st Alford James, shoemaker, Gay st n of Aisquith All Adam, Potter st w side All Rachel, 123 n Eutaw st All Bernard, rigger, Argyle alley, s of Fleet st Allard Wm. carpenter, Gay st e of Monument Allava Joseph, grocer, 20 Thomson st All bright Jesse R. constable, 76 Conway st Allberger Jacob, victualler, n w corner Pitt and Market st f p Allberger Adam, victualler, Pitt st w of Bond Allen John, merchant tailor, s w?, corner Water & South sts
dw South, between Second and Water sts Allen James, Carpenter, Pratt st w of Cove Allen John W. Falls avenue between Pratt st anddraw bridge Allen Washington, Montgomery st near Light Allen John L. merchant tailor, 37 South st Allen Solomon, carter, Charles near Hill st Allen James, currier, 39 s Calvert st
Allen Samuel, carpenter, corner Madison st and Lerew's al. Allen James, bricklayer, Green st n of Conway Allen Henry, carpenter, Argyle alley s of Bank st Allen Wm. cordwainer, 13 n Green st Allen James, bricklayer, Exeter st s of Pratt Allen John P. shoemaker, Douglass st e of Potter Allen mrs Ann, grocer, n w corner Exeter and Wilk sts Allen Mr. 11 Rossst
Allen William, grocer, 123 n Howard st Allen Samuel, painter, corner Silver and Eden sts Allen mrs Dorcas, Milliner, s w corner Fleet and Market sts Allen Ann, mantau maker, Aisquith st s of Douglais Allen Elial, cooper, Conway st near Eutaw Allen James W. cooper, Conway st near Eutaw Allen Wm. shoe maker, Pratt st w of Cove
7
AND MatcheWs Baltimore.
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tAllen Sarah, Long alley, s of Saratoga st
f Allen Sarah, washer, Forest st n of Madison
tAllen Amos, labourer, Cross st near Johnson
tAllen Samuel, porter, Marion st near Park
tAllen Sarah, washer, Argyle alley s of wilk st
Allendar Sarah, corner Bond and e Baltimore sts
tAllences Peter, drayman, Sarah Ann st w of Chatsworth
AUiard Joseph, carpenter, Gay st n of Asquith
Allison Samuel, labourer, Armstead lane
Allison Robert, Spring st s of Bank
Alinutt Sarah, boarding house, 93 Paca st
Alricks T. P. attorney at law, Masonic Hall, Court house lane
Alter Betsy, washer, Park st 1 door above Lexington
Alterhoof Chas. locksmith & scissors grinder, Caroline st s of
Wilk B
tAltern Catherine, Hoffman st w of Ross Altvater mrs Ann, 42 Exeter st Altvater Wm. Aisquith st near Holland Altvater Wm. carpenter, Cornet st
Alwine Richard, bricklayer, Orleans st n side w of Caroline American Commercial Daily Advertiser, 2 s Gay st Dobbin,
Murphy and Bose proprietors Ames G.C.firm Dorman&Ames,dw High st 3 doors s of Water Ames Joseph, bookbinder, Jackson st s side Amey Henry, blacksmith, Paca st s of Lombard, shop n w
corner Paca and German sts. Amey John, bricklayer, Baltimore st w of Pearl Amey Peter, blacksmith, Baltimore st extended Amos James, clothing store, 62 Centre Market space Amos John & Son, hatters, 39 n Gay st o t dw 130 High st Amos Doctor Corbin, 39 Fayette st Amos Alexander, hatter, 128 Exeter st Amy Samuel, cooper, Columbia st near Cove Anastas Mary, Paca st s of New
Anderson James M. Engraver, over s e corner South & Bal- timore sts dw Exeter st between Pitt and Baltimore sts Anderson Franklin, attorney at law 2G Holiday st Anderson Hugh, carpet weaver, cor. Charles st & Uhler's al. Anderson, David, blacksmith, 28 New Church st Anderson John, Long alley, s of Ross st Anderson Jobs, stone cutter, George st w of Penn av Anderson John, weaver, Peirce st w of Chatsworth Anderson mrs Ann, seamstress, Biddle st w of Penn'av Anderson Samuel T. Mulberry st n of Paca Anderson Theodore, of Custom house, 73 Fayette st Anderson David, horse shoer, 56 s Howard st Anderson Ann, seimstress, Wolf st n of Fleet tAnderson Wm. rigger, Lancaster stE of Applealley ■{Anderson James, barber, 34 Centre Market space " tAnderson Arthur, victualler, Canal st s of Orleans 8
Director for 1835 ARM
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tAnderson Thomas, labourer, 85 Lerew's alley
tAnderson Daniel, waiter, Jew alley n of Dutch alley
tAnderson Henry, carpenter, Mulberry st w of Pearl
tAnderson Peggy, York avenue
tAnderson Elijah, labourer, Eden st n of Baltimore
Andrew John, cordwainer, Penn av s of Union st
Andrew John stone mason, 36 Pearl st
Andrews George W. apothecary and druggist, 3 Baltimore st
Andrews Sarah, Hill st near Charles
Andrews George, clerk, 60 s Sharp st
Andrews John, shoemaker, Caroline st n of Fleet
Andrews mrs Ann, Pratt st 4 doors w of Market
Andrews Reuben, carter, 19 Bank st
Anglan Mary. Wolf st s of Alice Anna
Anker H. 40 Exeter st
Annan Dr. Samuel, 44 n Liberty st
Anthony Henry, liqucr store, corner Penn av and Biddle st
Anthon)' Emanuel, carter, 113 Bond st
Appleby Thomas, watchman, Water st w of Exeter
Appleby Rezin, carpenter, w end Baltimore st
Appleby George II. printer, 191 Bond st
Applegarth Robert, shoemaker, Hanover st near Lee
Appold Geo. & Co. tanners, Howard manufactory,North near
Appold George, firm do dw 21 n Calvert st [Madison st
Appold Andrew, tanner, Constitution st near French
Arcade Baltimore, Lexington st w of Eulaw
Arcade Fell's Point, Market street
Arcade Maryland, C. Market Space,betw Second and Water
Arcade Union, adjoining Maryland Arcade
Arcade Washington, 6 Markei st f p
Arcambal Juliet, Pine st s of George
Archer Catherine, seamstress, East st s of Douglass
Arcy James; cordwainer, Union st w of Ross
Ardin D. shoemaker, 83 Harrison st
tArieu Elias C. barber, Penn av n of Franklin st
Arlot Thomas J. carpenter, Holland st n of Eden
Armaser Jesse, comb maker, Hill st rear Hanover
Ar mat" Christopher, Jr. drv goods merchant, 13 Baltimore st
Armign Joseph, comb maker, Hill st near Hanover
Armiger John, 49 Baltimore st
Armiger Benjamin, Ensor st n w of Monument ?
tArmistead Wm. carpenter, Burgundy alleyjwot Lunn s lane
Armistead mrs Louisa, 113 Hanover st
Armittage Dr. James, n w corner Eutaw & k ayette sts aw
s w corner Howard and Lexington sts Armittage Joseph, cooper, Henrietta stnear Charles Armons James,heulenant night watch and police omcer wn
ward, Canal st s of Baltimore Armour Wm.&Saml. clothing store,Nwcor P'*1*™*0™*™ Armour Wm. & Samuel clothing store cor Pratt & Ugm is
ASK MatcheWs Balimore
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Armour James, 8 s Charles st dw e Baltimore st opposite Mc
Armour Wm. clothier, dw 107 Pearl st [Kim's School
Armour Wm. clothing store 97 N Howard st
Armour John, clothing store, 105 n Howard st
Armstrong Robt. soap & candle manufactory, Concord st dw
High st 3 doors from Pratt, store, Dugan's wharf Armstrong&Co. grocers, 92 Dugan's whf. dw High near Pratt Armstrong James, saddler, 18 s Calvert stdw dw Lovely Lane Armstrong James Jr. & Co. grocers&t Commission merchants,
24 Cheapside dw Calvert st s of Lexington Armstrong James, carver, 24 New Church st Armstrong Sol. shoe maker, cor Gist st andLaudenslager's hill Armstrong George, grocer, n e corner of Water & High sts Armstrong Thomas, huckster, corner Bankst & Happy alley Armstrong Henry, labourer, Saratoga st e of Pearl Armstrong Peter, grocer, corner Light and Cross sts Armstrong Thomas, dry goodsmerchant,21 Baltimore st Armstrong William, dry goods merchant,4l Baltimore st Armstrong John, shoe store, 131 Baltimore st Armstrong & Berry, booksellers and stationers, 134 Baltimore
st dw Robt. Armstrong, 9 s Eutaw st Armstrong Alfred, painter, 105 Bond st Armstrong Hosea, shoe store, 34 Market st f p Armstrong Elizabeth, Montgomery st near Light Armstrong John D. teacher, Fall's turnpike near Lanv. Fac. Armstrong H. boot & shoe maker, Saratoga st near Howard Armstrong mrs Hannah, 92 High st
f Armstrong Dennis, shoemaker, Sterling st. n of Monument Arnett Henry, shoemaker, X alley Arney Edward, cooper, 115 n Eutaw st Arnold Lemuel, merchant, 10 Spear's wharf Arnold John, grocer, 62 s Frederick street Arnold Charlotte, seamstress, 126 n Eutaw street Arnold Clement, last maker, Hill street near Hanover Arquit Eli, dry goods merchant, 9 Market street f p Arthur Ann, baker, 31 Conway street
Asbury College, M. Power prin. sw cor Fayette & North sts Asdel John, labourer, Peirce street e of Cove Ash Geo. carpenter & lumber measurer, Water st n of Spring Ash Nicholas J. painter, Eden stN of ¥ork Ashburn Benjamin, printer, Water street w of Exeter Ashcroft Thomas, ship carpenter, 85 Alice Anna street Ashdown Mary Ann, 55 Centre Market space Ashdown William, machinist, Britton st ne of Monument Ashertly Andrew, carter, Harford road n of lumber yard Ashman Wm. justice of peace,6 Paca st.dw Pearl s of Saratoga Ashmore John, grocer, se cor Mullikin and Caroline sts Ashton Margaret, Mulberry street w of Eutaw Ashton George, labourer, Park street extended Askey William, cooper, Gough street 1 door s of Granby
Director for 1835 AYR
Assembly' Rooms Baltimore, ne cor Holiday and Fayette *sts Aspanall James, weaver, Peirce street w of Chatsworth Atchison George, grocer, Charles street s of Camden Atkison Thomas, straw cutter, Saratoga street extended Atkinson Jno. plane maker, Light st d w Holliday s of Saratoga Atkinson Thomas, cordwainer, 7 n Paca street Atkinson Thomas, sail maker, 31 Exeter street Atkinson John H. draper and tailor, 23 e Baltimore street Atkinson James, barber, 17 Comet street Athinson Thomas C. engineer, Monument st e of Ensor Atkinson Samuel, grocer, 24 Market street f p Atkinson William H. tailor, 44 Exeter street Atkinson Eleanor, corner Argyle alley and Alice Anna st. Atkinson Joshua J. dw Barre street near Sharp Atkinson Ainslow, carpenter. 23 Fleet street Atkinson Joshua, shoe store, 13 Market street f p Atkinson David, carpenter, Constitution st n of French f Atkinson Horace, brick maker, Sugar alley near Charles st tAtkinson Abraham, labourer, Homespun alley tAtes Perry, drayman Pratt street road Atwell William, labourer, Washington street n of Fleet Atvvell Samuel, carter, Annapolis road near Spring Gardens Atwell John, shipwright, Alice Anna street w of Ann Atvvell William, tobacconist, Jefferson street w of Canal st Atwell Rebecca, 11 Fleet street
Atwell Nathaniel, ship carpenter, Washington st n of Fleet Atwood John, cabinet maker, cor. North st and Orange alley dw Calvert st near Baltimore [near Market f p
Auodoun Lewis, jr. hardware store, 39 Market st. dw Wilk st Auodoun Lewis, carpenter, Wilk street'N of Market Auld Samuel, grocer, Market street s of Thames Au!d Edward, clerk, Lee street betw Hanover and Charles Auld Dawson, sand dealer, Comb near Busy alley Auld mrs Elizabeth, Centre street e of St. Paul Auld Hugh, ship carpenter, 39 Philpot street Ault Samuel, finding store &, last maker, Gay st e of Aisquith
shop Ensor street e of Engine house Ault James, finding store, 78 Ensor street Austen Edward, baker, Jackson street n side. Austen George, firm Hiss and Austen, dw 77 Fayette street Austen Walter, seamen, Shakspeare street w of Market Austen William, blacksmith, Alice Anna street w of Wolf Austen Susan, seamstress, York Avenue Avlin Peter, labourer, corner Monument and Sterling streets Aydelott Peter, carpenter, Montgomery street near William Ayres Elizabeth, boarding house, Market street s of Thames Ayres Jacob & Co. grocers and Com. merchants, 76 Pratt st
dw J. Ayres Paca st w of Lunn's lane Ayres Littleton 280 Baltimore street
Ayres George L. Charles street betw Conway and Barre sts f Ayres Henry, labourer, Ensor street ne of Forest
BAK MatchetPs Baltimore
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I?ABB JOHN 0. baker, 66 s Charles street 15abcock Abraham, watchman, Granby st w of Exeter Bachelor David, shoemaker, Eden street, s of Jefferson Bachelor William, watchman, Biddle alley w of Ross street Bachenor Mary, Biddle street w of Ross Backer John, cooper, Holliday street near Bath Backhaus Lewis, Hull's lane 4 doors w of Aisquith street Bacon James, grocer, ne cor Biddle street and Perm Av. Bacon John, grocer, nw cor Wolf and Fleet sts Badger Ehsha, porter, Lombard street near Light tBadger Francis, blacksmith, Britton st sw of Neighbour tBadger Benjamin, drayman, Sharp st near Busy alley Baer Dr. Benjamin S. nw cor Sharp and Camden sts Baer John, carpenter, York street near Charles f Bagger J arret, Eutaw street s of oonway Bagnell Win. millstone maker, Eager alley near Mulberry st Balder Francis, whip and cane manufactory, cor Sharp and
Baltimore sts Bailey Josiah, tavern keeper, 23 n Gay street. Bailey George, 21 Sharp street, Bailey Jane, 3 New Church street
Bailey Barney, labourer, Falls turnpike, near Lanvale factory Bailey mrs Jane Ann, e Baltimore street near Harford run Baile}T Samuel, comb'maker, Franklin street e of Cove Bailey mrs Thomas, 38 Sterling street Bailey miss N. fancy dress maker, 95 Baltimore street Bailey George &, Co. druggists, 254 Baltimore street Bailey Thomas, ship carpenter, 2 Phiipot street Bailey Thomas, ship carpenter, 24 Phiipot street Bailey Elijah, tavern keeper, Eutaw st at Spring Gardens Bailey Henry, pearl button maker, 52 Front Bailey John, labourer, Spring street n of Baltimore street fBailey Isaac, Columbia street between Eutaw and Paca sts fBailey Samuel, ship carpenter, Happy alley n of Wilk st. fBailey Sarah, Douglass street w of Aisquith fBailey Samuel, caulker, Happy alley n of Wilk street fBailey Lucy^ washer, 9 Lerew's alley fBailey Philis, washer, 19 Lerew's alley Baily Hamilton, carpenter, New street, w of Eutaw Baily Captain Edward, Caroline Row Caroline street Bailie Daniel labourer. Wolf street s of Alice Anna Bain Hope, porter at Bank of Baltimore, dw Pine st e side n
of Franklin Bain William, carter, cor Cove and Peirce streets. Baine Stephen, bricklayer, Orleans street w of Aisquith Baird Matthew, machinist, York st near Charles Baise John, of Custom House, Ann street s of Lancaster Baker Charles, millwright, 81 Harrison street Baker William. G. attorney at law, 20 St Paul st. dw Frank- lin street between Charles and St. Paul 12
Director for 1835 BAL
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Baker James C. ship carpenter, Wilk w of Ann street
Baker Mary, Biddle, street e of Perm. Av.
Baker Mary 122 n. Howard street
Baker George, shoemaker, East street n of Douglass
Baker Edward,(M. D.) apothecary, ne cor Pratt & Charles sts
Baker Hilary C. cabinet maker, Eden st s of Mullikin street,
Baker Henry, tailor, Maiden lane
Baker Gharlotte, X street
Baker David, bark inspector,3 Dugan's whf.dvv 28 Albermarle
Baker Peter, tailor, East street s of Pitt
Baker Dr. Samuel, svv cor Charles and Lexington sts.
Baker John D. clerk, 115 Exeter street
Baker Dr. William N. 115 Exeter street
Baker Providence, 49 Front street
Baker Robert, cabinet maker, Pearl w of Fayette street
Baker George G. C. sea captain, Thames street w of Bond
Baker Henry, tailor, Maiden lane
Baker Mary, Washer, Short street, near Jefferson
Baker William, edge tool maker,Pratt st 3 doors w of Market
Baker capt. Thomas,Granby street vv of Harford run
Baker George, 148 n Gay street
Baker Henry, Monument street e of Ensor
Baker Joseph, victualler, Pensylvania Avenue extended
Baker William, grocer, Biddle alley w of Boss street
Baker Henry, w Baltimore street extended
Baker William, saddler, 19 Constitution street
Baker Eliza, Canal street, n of Orleans
Baker mrs Maria, boarding house, 7 German street
Baker William, president Maryland Savings Institution, d\v
Windsor Mill road i mile w. oflleister's town Baker James, boot and shoemaker, German st near Cove tBaker Benjamin, carter, Sugar alley Bakin John, grocer, n\v cor Fleet and Wolf streets Balden Robert, Perry street near Charles Balderston Wilson, wire manufacturer, over 9 Light st wharf
dvv 87 Sharp street Balderston Hugh, wire and seive manufactory, 12 s Calvert
street dw 104 Lombard street Balderston Isaiah, hardware merchant, 12 S. Calvert st dw
Lexington street opposite the Court House Balderston Jacob, seive and wire manufactory 66 s Calvert st
dw Holliday street n of Saratoga Balderston John P. hardware store, 19£ n Howard street Baldner John, wheelwright, 42 Harrison st dw Su^ar house al. Baldwin & Elder forwarding & com. mts. 63 s Calvert st Baldwin Abram, grocer, ne cor Water st. and Apple alley Baldwin Capt Pierson, Pratt street 3d door e of Exeter Baldwin T. W. watchmaker, 325 Baltimore street Baldwin James, carter, Happy alley n of Fleet st Baley Joseph, Blacksmith, Briton st n of Monument
13
BAL MatcheWs Baltimore
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Baley mr. Montgomery street near Light
Ball Henry, shoe maker, Armistead lane near Light street
Ball James, cordwainer, 54 Harrison street
Ball Walter, painter, Green street n of Saratoga
Ball William senr. Green street n of Saratoga
Ball Wm. jr. clerk Lexington Market, Pine st n of Franklin
Ball John, milk seller, Aisquith street n of Holland
Ball Wm. D. deputy sherifF, Britton street n of lumber yard
Ball William, painter and glazier, 17 Fayette street
Balla J. R. tavern keeper, 79 Hanover street
Ballantine Lawrence, dealer in dry goods, 90 High street
Ballard E. J. firm of Wheeden and Ballard, sailmakers, dw
New Church st near Fayette Ballard Edward U. teacher, Stiles street e of Exeter Ballenger Samuel, carpenter, Park lane e of Pine street Ballman Andrew, bricklayer, Pearl street n of Mulberry Balte John F. flour and grain merchant, 30 n Gay st o t Baltimore Coal Co. yard kept by Thos. Symington, w Falls
avenue near Draw Bridge Baltimore and Susquehannah Rail Road office, Second st next
Exchange,!?. Sheppard agent,dw s Charles st between
Barre and Lee Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road office, ne cor Calvert &/Ta-
yette sts. ticket office cor Charles and Camden streets,
P. E. Thomas president Baltimore Type foundry, 43 n Frederick st R. B. Spalding
proprietor Baltimore and Philadelphia steamboats and rail road line office
lower end South street wharf Baltimore Life Insurance Company, John J. Donaldson, pres- ident,Joshua J. Atkinson secretary, office 2 Second st
See Advertisement. Baltimore House, Joseph W. King proprietor, cor Hanover
and Baltimore sts, see Advertisement Baltimore and Ohio rail road Depot, w Pratt st near Lio;ht Baltimore and Wheeling Transportation Co ne cor Howard
and German sts Baltz Frederick, shoemaker, 16 Maiden lane Baltzell Jacob & Charles, wholesale dry goods store, cor Balti- more and Sharp streets Baltzell Charles, firm of do 40 Hanover street Baltzell J. firm of do dw Charles st betw Pleasant & Saratoga Baltzell Alexander, dw Barnet street near Sharp Baltzell and Davidson, dry goods merchants 224 Baltimore st Baltzell and Thomas, dry goods mts. dw Paca s of Fayette st. Baltzell Lewis, hatter, Hillen st e of Front Baltzell, Hartzog and Co. dry goods mts. 243 Baltimore st Baltzell Emanuel, dw Mulbarry st betw Park and Cathedral sts Baltzell Thomas and Philip, wholesale dry goods store, 254
Baltimore street
14
Director for 1835 BAR
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Bandell George W. silk dyer, 28 Harrison Street
Bandell John, block and pump maker, 88 McElderry's whf.
dw Exeter Street near Trinity Church Bandell William, shoe store, Potter street n of Donglass Banfieldmrs Cassander, Shakspear stE of Bond Bancroft John, bricklayer, 65 Pitt street Bangs W. H. shoe store, 7 Pratt st wharf, dw Comet st Bangs Theophilus, shoe maker, Bank st w of Wolf Bangs John Jr. cordwainer, Pine st s of George Bangs John, dw 70 Pitt st shoe store cor Cheapside&Pratt st Bangs Wm. shoemaker, Maiden lane Bangs Wm. shoemaker, East st s of Pitt Bank U. S. s w corner Gay and Second sts Bank of Maryland, 17 South st Bank of Baltimore, corner St Paul and Baltimore sts Bankley Edward, cooper, Bond st n of Gough Bankar'd Jacob, victualler, Hampstead st Bankard William, victualler, Hampstead st Bankard Nicholas D. carpenter, Franklin st e of Cbatsworth Banks Francis F. dry goods merchant, 51 n Howard st Banks Daniel B. dry goods merchant, 29 Baltimore st Banks Benjamin, blacksmith, 20 Bond st Bannisler George, paper hanger, Baltimore st e of Green tBannen Charles, labourer, s Charles si extended tBannon Elizabeth, Eutawst s of Conway Bansemer Charles F. teacher, sw corner Baltimore&Green sts Bantour Richard, showman, Thames st s of Pratt Baptist Church, Calvert st near Saratoga Baptist Church, n e corner Sharp and Lombard st Barber Reuben, coppersmith, York avenue Barcroft Rolla B. seaman, Saratoga st near Park Bargaman Peter, hackman, Short alley Bargar George, house carpenter, Cathedral near Richmond st Bargar Deeter, bricklayer, Paca st n of Franklin st Bargar Joseph, blacksmith, Perm av extended Bargar Clemence, labourer, Sarah Ann st e of Cove Bargar Morris, labourer, Sarah Ann st e of Cove Bargar W. harness maker, N Eulaw stbet. Bait. & Fayette Barker Francis, 17 Mulberry st
Barker John & Son, iron founder?, Calvert st 1 door s of Mul- berry, dw J. B. 12 Waterloo row Barker Francis, firm do dw corner Mulberry st & Gravel alley Barker John, seaman, S6 Block st Barker & Co. Lottery & Exchange office, corner St Paul &
Baltimore sts Barker Mary, Grocer, Green st s of Paca ^Barker Lewis, carpenter, Water st w of Caroline Barker Elizabeth, Franklin st w of ChatsWorth Barker Wm machinist, 91 Alice Anna st tBarker Basil, shoemaker, Charles, near Montgomery at 15
BAR Matchers Baltimore
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Barkley Hugh, carpenter, Potter st s of Hillen
Barkman mrs Henry, corner Strawberry alley and Bank st
Barkrnan Frederick, seaman, Columbia st w of Paca
Barks Benjamin, blacksmith, 20 Bond st
fBarley John, labourer, Bank st e of Eden
Barling Joseph, Pratt st e of High
Barnaby mrs Strawberry alley, n of Alice Annast
Barnard James & Son, lime & feed merchants, 23 Light at
wharf, dw George st near Perm av Barnard Sarah, tailoress, Low st between East and Potter Barnes mrs Jane, 4 s Frederick st
Barnes mrs J. boarding house, Fayette st bet. Holiday & Gay Barnes Alenzo Vy. attorney at law, corner Fayette & St Paul
sts. dw corner of Green and Mulberry sts Barnes Henry, baker, 153 Bond st Barnes Deborah, Amity st n of Baltimore Barnes James, wheelwright, Baltimore st e of Cove Barnes John, Caroline st n of Fleet fBarnes Ann, washer, Short alley tBarnes Happy, Fleet st e of Bond fBarnes Isaac, labourer, Mulberry st e of Cove fBarnes Frances, washer, German st near Cove fBarnes David, waiter, William's alley, near William st fBarnes David, porter, Potter st n of Douglass tBarnes Charles, porter, L. Hughes st near Light fBarnes Wm. Caulker, Wolf st s of Fleet fBarnet Mary, Market alley n of Fayette st fBarnet Perry, ship carpenter, Washington st N of Fleet Barnett Wm. clothing store, 118 n Howard st Barnett Sylvester, Ills Howard st
Barney John Hindman, commission merchant, 4 Bowly's wharf Barney, L. &, J. biscuit bakers, counting rcom 44 s Gay st
bakery 36 Block st Barney Lewis, firm do dw 61 n Charles st Barney, John N. Calvert st near Pleasant Barney Wm. B. commission agent, St. Paul near Fayette st Barney John, dw Pitt st between Front & High fBarney Rachel, Eutaw st s of Conway tBarney John, stevadore, Salisbury alley, b of Exeter st fBarney Wm. labourer, William st near Cross Barnum David, City hotel, corner Calvert &l Fayette sts Barr Mary, faney store, 11 Bazaar, dw Sugar house alley Barow John machinist, Franklin st w of Chatsworth Barr Wm. dry goods merchant, 1334 Baltimore st dw Front
st n of Pitt. Barrad Gregory, weaver, Pierce st w of Chatsworth Barrett Jane, grocery & liquor store, 30 n Frederick st Barrett Asa, upholsterer, 2 n Charles st dw 5 N. Church st Barrett Thomas, grocer, corner Pitt and Canal sts Barrett mrs. boarding house, Pratt st 5 doors e of Caroline
16
Director for 1835 BAR
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Barrett EJiza, Mercer near Light
Barrett William, Mercer st near Light
Barrett Thomas, clothier, 6li n Howardjit
Barrett Morris, clothing store, 93 n Howard st
Barriball William V. bookseller and stationer, 60 Pratt st
Barrickman Jacob, shopkeeper, Ensor st n e of Monument
Barroll James & Son, grocers and Com. mer.l Bowly's wharf
dw J. B. s side Pleasant st betw. St Paul & Charles fits Barron Sarah, Busy alley
Barron D. B. cabinet maker, Hill st w of Hanover Barrows E. P. provision store Baltimore 6t w of Paca, dw 62
n Liberty st Barrows Henry, labourer, Short st near Jefferson Barry Robert, merchant, 4 Spear's wharf, dw 11 St Paul st Barry & Hurst wholesale dry good merchants, 2l3Balto. st Barry H. Samuel firm do dw 8 n Liberty st Barry Robert, merchant, dw 137 Hanover st Barry John L. book keeper in Franklin Bank, corner Exeter
and Stiles sis Barry Isaac, carpet weaver, Granby st w of Exeter Barry James C. 95 Conway st Barry mrsMary, milliner, 91 Gay st
Barry Daniel R. merchant tailor, 48* Baltimore st dw 26 nGay Barry John J. clerk, Franklin st e of Chatsworth Barth Rev. Saratoga st near Park
Barth Christian, cordwainer, Long alley s of Saratoga st Bartholomew S. G. boot and shoe maker, 31 w Pratt st Bartholomew, Barnes &, Co. clock and watch makers, 325 w
Baltimore st Bartlett William and Joseph,druggists, 76 s Calvert street Bartlett W. B. firm of do s Calvert st near Pratt, dw se cor
Pratt and Eutaw streets Bartlett Rufus, harness maker, 19 s Liberty street Bartlett George, shoe and leather merchant, ne cor Howard
st and Cowpen al. dw sw cor Eutaw st and Dutch al. Bartlett R. B. saddler, harness and trunk maker, cor Howard
and Fayette sts. dw 19 s Liberty street Bartlett Isaiah, seaman, 26Philpot street Bartlett W. piano forte maker, se cor Fayette and Eutaw sts Bartlett Geo. Hide and leather merchant, 10 n Howard 6t Barlol N. & R. tanners and curriers, 24 n Eutaw street Bartol George, coachmaker, Calvert street s of Bath Bartol George, firm of Whitaker and Bartol, dw 1 Fayette et Barton Mary Ann, 10 Fish market Barton mrs C. Bond st n of Pratt
Barton Henry, proprietor of Baltimore Dairy, 72 Harrison st Barton J. painter, Hollins street w p Barton Godfrey, painter, Water street near Bend Barton William J. currier, From street s of Hillen Barton Wm. bricklayer, Water street 4 doors w of Har. run C
BAW Matchetth Baltimore.
Barton Thomas, Granby street w of the run
Barton Robert, carpenter, Orleans street n side e of Short
Barton Mary Ann,Hillen street w of High
Barton Samuel, carpenter, Constitution st s of Monument
-f-Barton George, woodsawyer, ne cor Gay and Frederick sts
tBarton Henry, w end Baltimore street
tBarton Mary, wend Baltimore street
Bartscheer mrs Charity, tavern, 32 n Liberty street
Bartwidge Charlotte, seamstress, 67 Bond street
Bash Henry M. 13 Courtland street, s of Mulberry, firm of
S. Scribner and Co Bash Conrad, nailor, Wilk street e of President Bass John,carpenter, Bank st e of Pitt Bassford Gassaway, ornamental painter, 13 Thomson street Bassford Thomas, teacher of Male Free school in Courtland
street, dvv 53 s Sharp Bassford mrs and miss, school, 53 s Sharp street Bassiler John, 85 Harrison street Baswick Benjamin W. 14 Ann street Batchelor Nathan, sailmaker, Gough streets of Granby Batchelor William, watchman, Biddle alley w of Ross st Batchelor Joseph, cor North and Saratoga sts Bateman Catherine Eden st s of Gough Bateman Benjamin, tobacconist, Bank street e of Eden Bateman Benjamin, bailiff, cor Market and Pratt sts n p f Bateman Edward, drayman, Canal streets of Orleans Bates Eliza, Pearl street n of Lexington Bates Francis, 4 Mulberry street
Bates John, grocer, sw cor Bond street and Strawberry alley fBates, James, carter, Sugar alley
Bathurst Matthew, merchant, 28 e Water st. dw North st op- posite Watch house Baths Colonade,cor Saratoga and Davis streets Batte Richard H. firm of Dare and Battee, dw Hanover street
between Barre and Lee streets Battee Elisha, Fair Mount hill, near cor Pitt & Ann sts Battese John J. waterman, Cross stnear Johnson Batty James, gunpowder factor, 7 w Pratt st dw e side of Cal- vert n of Monument Square Batty Samuel, carpenter, Orleans street e of Aisquith Batzell George, carter, Cove street near Paca Baudmnn John, tobacconist, Eutaw street n of Lombard Baughman & Bevan, stone cutters, se cor Park & Franklin Baughman Jacob, carpenter, Wine street e of Cove Baughman Frederick, stone cutter, 283 n Howard street Baughman George, boot and shoemaker, 96 s Howard st Baum Samuel, carpenter, Mulberry st w of Pearl Baum Margaret, Pearl street s of Saratoga Bausman John, 16 s Liberty street [Bond street n of Gough Bawden John, tailor, Frederick st s of Baltimore st dw 207 18
Director for 1835 BE A
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Baxley George W. 99 Green street Baxley James, carter, n e cor Eden and Orleans sts Baxley Dr. H. Willes, Fayette st e of Paca Baxley George, druggist, se cor Howard and Franklin sts. Baxter mrs Sarah, tutoress, Courtland st s of Saratoga Baxter Elijah T. wood dealer, in alley running from 20 Thom- son st to Orleans street Baxter Sarah, grocer, 15 Fleet street Baxter A. T. gunmaker, 67 w Pratt st. near Bowly's wharf Bay Hugh, carpenter, 275 n Howard street, dw 277 Howard Bayless Jane, 128 Lexington street Bayless James P. tanner and currier, 1 Cheapside, dw Cove
street near Pratt street Bayley Wm. s!ater,Front st s of Low, yard North st opposite tBayley John, labourer, William st near Cross [Gas.house Bayley Henry, glass cutter, 50 Exeter street JBayley John, labourer, William street near Cross Bayley Henry, glass cutter, 50 Exeter street Baylor John, carpenter, Cross street near Wilk Bayly William, accountant 167 High street Bayne, James, rope maker, Harford jroad n of the Church Bayner mrs Elizabeth, 71 h Liberty st Bayner mrs'Mary, 11 Gay street o. t. Bayzen William H. tailor, 2 Caroline row Caroline street Bazaar, 10 Harrison street, see Advertisement. Beadel Henry and Co. com. merchants, 12 s Charles st Beale mrs*;Maria, huckster, St. Mary street s of Ross Beall R. B. stock.and exchange Agent, over 2 South street Beall mrs boarding house, 36 S:>uth street Beall mrs. 49 n Eutaw st
Beam Jacob, flour inspector, George street e of Pine Beamer Henry, grocer, ne cor Lexington and Paca sts Bean George, pilot, Ann street n of Wolf Bean Eleanor, Ann street n of Wolf street Bean Richard, pilot, Lancaster street w of Wolf Bear John, victualler, Hoffman street e of Penn. avenue Beard James, sea captain, 55 Market street Beard David huckster, Penn. av s of Biddle street Beard John, market master, Hanover street near Hill Beastall Samuel H. hatter, 211 Bond street Beastall mrs Mary, Strawberry alley n of Cough street Beaston George, merchant, Wilk st w of Exeter Beatson Henry, cabinet maker, 105 Lombard street Beatman Benjamin, tobacconist, Bank st e of Eden Beatty miss Mary, 18 Mercer street
Beatty Edward & Co. flour and com. merchants, 7 w Pratt Beatty Cornelius E. firm Norris &, Beatty, dw 59 's Sharp st Beatty William H. &>Co. grocers, cor Pratt and South sts Beatty William Henry, 12 s Howard street Beatty George, wood dealer, Eden street s of Pratt 19
BEN MatcheWs Baltimore
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Beaunough John, tailor, s Charles st
Beck mrs Elizabeth, Park lane e of Pine street
Beck Elizabeth, huckster, Bishop's alley s of Fawn street
Becket Benjamin, hatter, Canal street s of Baltimore
Bedford William, carter, Wolf street n of Gough
tBeeches Rachel, washer, East street s of Douglass
tBeefelt mrs Margaret, Eutaw street n of Lombard
Beefelt Henry, shoemaker, Lombard street near Pa«a
Beeg Mary, Weaver, Mulberry street w of Cove
tBeems William, boot and shoemaker, Sharp street 1 door s
of Pleasant Beerhurst Francis, labourer, Burk st Canton Beezel Henry, labourer, Green sts of Conway Behove Lymus, drayman, Asbury lane or street Behrens George, cordwainer, Water street e of the Market Behrens Christian, blacksmith, Lee street near Light Beiswanger Jacob, shoemaker, Hull's lane e of Howard Belk Henry, milkman, Baltimore street 2d door e of Spring Bell & Towson, stone cutters, 7 Lexington street Bell and Evans, coopers, 62 Pratt street Bell Thomas, stone cutter, Hillen street wof High Bell William firm of do. dw Holland street Bell William, tailor, Mullikin street Fairmount Hill Bell Hugh, shoestore, 4 Centre Market Space, dw Holland st
near Harford run Bell Hugh, stone cutter, Hillen street e of Front street Bell mrs R. milliner, 81 south Street Bell John, weaver, Whitworthrow e of Ros3 street Bell John, oyster house, Eutaw street n of Dutch alley
Bell labourer, Amity street n of Baltimore street
Bell Frederick, book binder, Eutaw street n of Pratt
Bell Richard, grocer, sw cor Argyle alley and Fleet st
Bell James,, brickmaker, commons n of Spring street
tBell Robert, brickmaker, Columbia street near C)ve
fBell Elizabeth, Market alley n of Fayette street
tBell Robert, porter, 56 Park street
Belone Pascall, carpenter, EJen st n of Pitt
Belt Thomas H. 10 Courtland street
Belt George G. attorney at law, Courthouse lane
Beltz Barbara, shop, Park street near Saratoga
Beltzhover & Co. general stage oni3e,Lightst near Baltimore
BeltzhooverGeo. proprietor of Fountain Inn, Light st near
Baltimore street Beman mrs. boarding house, Calvert n of Fayette Bender mrs Catherine, 44 Franklin street Benevolent Society's School, Madison street extended Benjamin Levin, dealer in furniture, Caroline row Ciroline st Benner Mary E. Hampstead st n of Coroline Benner Thomas S. 254 n Gay street o t Benner Daniel, cordwainer, Penn avenue s of Biddle street
20
Director for 1835 BER
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Benner Samuel, silver plater, Montgomery st near Light Benner Joseph, bricklayer, Lerew's alley extended Benetcup William, dairyman, Saratoga street w of Cove Bennet John, Paca street w of Lunn's Lane Bennet Fielding, pilot, 17 Philpot street Bennet Eli, Cove street n of Fayette Bennet mrs Rose, Market street s of Wilk Bennet John, stone cutter, Hull's lane e of Forrest st Bennet Mary, seamstress, Wolf st s of Fleet Bennet Thomas, Monument street Eof Ensor Bennet Comfort, 6*1 Exeter street Bennet George, bricklayer, cor Wilk and Canal sts Bennet Patrick, labourer, Penn av n of Preston street Bennet Thomas, rigger, cor Lancaster street and Argyle alley tBennet Stephen, sawyer, Jefferson street e of Aisquith tBennet Rachel, Washington Square n of Baltimore street tBennet Robert, waiter, Forest sts of Orleans tBennet Peter, carpenter, Forest street s of Orleans tBennet Garret, labourer, Guilford alley near Light street Benson B. G. lottery office, 20 Pratt street near the Market Benson Samuel, labourer, Light st s of York Benson Margaret, 59 Centre Market Space Benson Paul, seaman, Wolf street near Thames, Benson R. draper and tailor, 7 s Calvert street Benson Charles, mariner, 11 Mulberry street Benson Joseph, Pratt street e of High Benson Robert, boarding house, cor Charles st& Uhler's alley Benson Charles E. dry goods mt. 27 n Howard street Benson Samuel, merchant tailor, 68 Baltimore street Benson James, labourer, Union street E. of Penn. av. Bentley Frisby, labourer, Forest street s of Douglass Bentley Joseph, engineer, Holland st w p Bentz John A. 61 Lombard street Bentzel! William, coppersmith, X alley Benwine Lewis, seaman, Argyle alley n of Lancaster street Bergin Jas grocery and liquor store, Frederick st near Water Beringhaus Frederick, blacksmith, Frederick st n of Water Berley Samuel, labourer, Ross st w of Bidule Bernard William, fisher Fort road
Bernard Stephen, French and Spanish teacher, 19 Mercer st Berry John W. carpenter, German st near Creen Berry mrs. milliner, 25 Lexington street Berry John, carpenter, 25 Lexington st Berry Sarah, Fell street, s of Thames Berry Horatio, house carpenter, German st near Green Berry James, printer, Forest street n of Ensor Berry Israel, k side Long alley n of Lexington st Berry Nicholas, stage driver, 240 n Howard st Berry mrs Elizabeth YV. Lee street near Sharp Berry William H. clerk 18 Potter street 21
BIE Matchetfs Baltimore
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Berry John & Thomas L. premium fire proof brick manufac- turers, yard rear of Col. J. Berry, dw 133 Sharp at Berry Thomas L. firm of do 144 Sharp street Berry Col. John, firm of John and Thomas L. 133 s Sharp st Berry mrs Mary, Biddle street wof Penn. av Berry mrs Elizabeth, se cor Lee and Sharp streets tBerry, Daniel, barber, Paca street nof Fayette tBerry Martha, Low street
tBerry John A. carpenter, Long alley, n of New street JBerry John, fruit dealer, Mechanics alley s side f Berry William, rope maker, Cross street near William Berry man John, Franklin street e of Pine Berryman John, shoemaker, Harford road n of the Church Bersch Henry, merchant tailor, svv cor Pitt and High sts Berteau Nicholas, sw cor Bond and Water streets Berteau mrs Mary, fancy store, 21 Maryland Arcade Berton Jonathan bricklayer, Jefferson st e of Aisquith street tBes Julia Ann, Asbury lane •f Bethel Church, Saratoga st near Gay, Betson Joseph, cooper, Chamberlain alley near Eutavv street tBett Charles labourer, Penn. avenue extended Betten Thomas, stock store, 23 Maryland Arcade Betton Job, machinist, Sugar alley Betts mrs Marv K. ne cor Fleet and Ann sts Betts Henry, Gay street e of Monument Belts Solomon, flour merchant, 71 BowJy's wharf, dw St Paul
street s of Lexington Betts Robert, carpenter, Hampstead street e of Spring Betts William C. pri iter, Water street n of Exeter Beuche John A. 26 Conway st, office cor Charles and Pratt Bevan Horatio, cutler, Garden st
Bevan Reuben A. cabinet maker, Caroline row Caroline st Bevan William, grocer, sw cor St. Paul and Himilton sts. Bevan Joseph, clock and watchmaker, 77 Hanover st. Bevan Samuel, dry goods store, 5S Hanover street Bevans Thomas, sea captain, sw cor Spring and Pratt sts Beveridge mrs Jackson's court, b of Ross street Beveridge John, tailor, over 30 Centre Market Space BeveridgeCha*. C. firm Beveridge & Durham, dw 13 Mott st Beveridge & Durham merchant tailors 20 n Gay street Biays Robert, Gravel alley rear of Calvert street city s pring Bichler Joseph' shoemaker, Caroline st n of Fhet Bickley Samuel, shoe store, 60 Centre Market space Bickner A. ft. domestic hardware store, 5 Hanover street Biddison Ruth Ann, Holiday street near Pleasant Biddle mrs. Baltimore street e of Cove Biddle Abraham, Richmond street near Park Bier Jacob, cashier of Marine Bank, dw over ne cor of Gay
and Second streets Bier Capt James, 55 Market street f ? 22
Director for 1833 BIT
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Bigelow Charles & Co. shoe dealers, 186 Baltimore street Biggert John, dry goods mt. 8 Harrison street, dw Pitt st e of
Aisquith street Biggert Margaret, Pitt street w of Harford run Bigham John, flour merchant, 26 Franklin street Bikel Christopher, labourer, cor Cross and William sts Billitoti Charles, huckster, Spring street n of Gough tBillingsly Henry, sawyer 10 s Liberty street Billmyer Jacob, shoe store, 15 and 17 Maryland Arcade, dw
East street near Ilillen Bilson John, plasterer, 50 Pearl street Bilton John, barber, 15 Market street Bianack Elisha, plasterer, Monument st e of Aisquith Bines Robt. agent for Baltimore Alms house,office 29 s Gay st Binion Thomas, Fleet st \v of Wolf Binuer Adam, cordwainer. Franklin st w of Chatsvvorth Binney mrs Margaret, Exeter street s of French Eirch 'William S. Venitian blind manufacturer, 16 Light at Birch William S. paper hanger, 23 n Howard street Birch William S. venitian blind manufacturer and upholsterer
123 Baltimore st Birchnell & Smith, carpenters, sw cor Eutaw and Mulberry
streets, dwT. Birchnell, Paca w of Franklin Birchnell Thomas, carpenter, Wine street e of Cove Birckhead and Pearce, commision merchants,83 Bowly's whf. Birckhead Hugh, firm of do. dw n Charles street betw Barnet
and Lexington street Birckhead Christopher, seaman, 10 Ann street Birckhead Dr. Solomon, cor Saratoga and Charles streets Bird Nathan, tailor, St Miryst s of Ross street Birely V. and Co. hide an J leather dealers, 10 Cheapside Birkey Thomas H. grocer, ne cor Lexington and Howard sts.
dw Howard n of Saratoga Birkey Thomas, dry goods mt. 84 n Howard street Birnie Clotworthy jr. attorney at Law, 22 St. Paul st dw
Eutaw st 1 door n of Saratoga street Biscrod Frederick H. manufacturer of smoking tobacco, Lee
street near Light Biscoe John, shoemaker, Orleans street 4 doors e of Long lane Biscoe Jame3, commission merchant, cor Light and Camden
streets, dw Paca street e of Green Bishop Richard, coachmaker, Charles st near Fayette Bishop Elizabeth, widow, 28 Ann street Bishop James, cordwaioer, Peirce street e of Cove Bishop Richard R. painter, Wolfst n of Thames Bishop D ivid, cabinet maker, East st s of Fre nch tBishop Rigden, Dutch allley e of Paca street tBishop Perry, carter, Sugar alley, Bissett Tho nas, watchman, 10 Peace alley Bitinger John, cordwainer, 113 n Eutaw street
23
BIL Malchellh Baltimore
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Bitzell Peter, morocco dresser, Cove street extended Bixler Daniel, tobacconist 57 n Howard street Bizett Owen, ship carpenter, 144 s Eutaw street Bizourd Thomas f. professer French language and Vice Con- sul for his holiness the Pope, 30 Franklin street Black Henry, malt yeast factory, 74s Charles street Black Vachel, stone ware factory ,cor Paca st and Dutch alley Black Vachel, tavern keeper, Annapolis road near Spring Black John, weaver, Franklin street extended [Gardens
Black Thomas, flour merchant, 30 n Howard street Black John, sailmaker, Happy alley n of Wilk street tBlack Jacob, labourer, Short alley tBIack Fayton, coachman, Forest street s of Douglass Blackburn Thomas, cordwainer, Frederick st n of Water Blackburn J. C. attorney at law, Courthouse lane Blackburn Elizabeth, teacher, Paca street n of Mulberry Blackiston John, cabinet maker, Cove street s of Mulberry Blackley .William, victualler, Pitt st 4th door w of Straw- berry alley Blackney Abel, finsor street, s of Mott iBlackstone Eliza, Park lane, e of Pine [dw 83 Green st
Blackwood Joseph, carpet merchant, 1884 lialtimore street Blades Colmer, cordwainer, Penn. avenue n of Franklin st Blades Elizabeth, milliner, Bond st n of Wilk st Blades Rixon, brickmaker, Hughes st near Light Blades Leonard, chair maker, 31 Exeter st [Pine
Blair James, justice of peace, 32 Eutaw st. dw Franklin st e of Blair mrs Elizabeth, 29 Front street Blake miss Margaret, dress maker, 22 e Baltimore street Blake John, weaver, Lerew's alley,
Blake George, grocer, 151 cor Busy alley and Sarp street Blake James, Centre st near St Paul Blake Hanson, carter, Run alley n ofLexington st tBlake Isacc, barber, 67 w Pratt st. dw Caroline st near Meei-
ing house +Blake Levin, labourer, Spring street n of Wilk tBlake Charles, labourer, Granby street 2 doors e of the Falls JBlake Frisby, porter, Hillen street e of Front tBlake Daniel, drayman, Bounty alley -tBlake Isaac, sawyer, Starr alley n of Fleet street BlanchardjT. H. hair dresser, 31 Centre Market space, Blanchard mrs. 7 Waterloo row n Calvert st Blandford John, ship carpenter, 10 Ann st Blauey James, bricklayer, Baltimore st e of Pine Blaney Thomas, victualler, York avenue Blass Wm. H. cabinet maker, Comet st Blaskie John G. tavern, 13 Thames st Bleakly Samuel H. currier, 5 Cheapside, dw Charles st betw
Conway and Barre Blick Wm. B. teacher, Orleans st 2d door e of Spring 24 F B
Director for 1835 BOL
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Blinn L. G. picture frame manufacturer, South st near Water
Blinslinger George M. baker, 132 n Eutavv st
Buzzard John, copper refiner, Pratt st vv of Bond
Blizzard mrs huckster, New st e of Paca
Block Elizabeth, corner Forest and Ensor sts
Block E. firm Judah &, Block d\v Holiday st near Pleasant.
Bloudel Elizabeth, Hill st near Hanover
Bloom Christopher, Liberty alley n of Beuren st
Bloom Myers, pedlar, Eutavv st n of New
Bloomer J. W. hatter, 145 Baltimore st dw 38 n Gay st
Bloomer F. hat store, s w corner Baltimore and South sts
Blotter Christian, William alley near William st
Blume Fredk. piano maker, Park st bet. Madison and Lex.
Blyden mrs Sarah, grocer, Fleet st w of Bond
tBoargoin Bridget, Gough st e of Caroline
tBoardley Charles, labourer, 25 Lerew's alley
Boarman Ignatius, carpenter, 59 Pearl st
Boarman Ignatius, carpenter, Franklin st w of Chatsworth
Boatman Andrew, victualler, York avenue
tBodely Stephen, carter, 45 Pearl st
Boden William, gunsmith, 76 Harrison st
Bodensick David, cabinet maker, Mulberry st w of Pearl
Bodley John, victualler, Eden st s of Pitt
Bodman Win. vinegar dealer, n e corner Pratt and Howard
sts dw s w corner do Boehm Charles L. wine merchant corner Light st wharf and
Welcome alley, dw 194 Baltimore st near Charies Boehm Charles^G. 121 Hanover st
tBoen Clara, washer, Richmond st bet Cathedral & Howard Bogenpaun John, carpet weaver, Biddle st w of Penn av Boggs John & Co. Commission merchants and produce agents
14 Spear's wharf Boggs Alex. E.firm do dw Balto st sside, 2 doorsjG of Exeter Boggs Harmanu3, dw Lexington st e of Pino Boggus Robert, shoemaker, Eager alley, near Saratoga st
Bogue -, tailor, 11 New Church st
Bohen James, brickmaker, Hill st w of Charles
Bohn Jacob, 130 n Howard st
Boice Thomas, bricklayer, s Charles st extended
Boice Charles, grocer, n w corner Park and Lexington sts
Bokee John C. firm Myers and Bokee, Gay st e of Front
Bokee Catherine, S. 45 High st
Bokee Sophia, china, glass and hardware store,'21 Bazaar,
dw High st between Pitt and Low Bolgiano Wm. grocer, intersection Har. road and York av. Bollman Andrew, bricklayer, Pearl st n of Mulberry Bollman George, baker, East st n of Hillen Bolster Thos, clothing store, 3 Light st wharf,dw 109 Sharp st Bolin Roger, carpenter, corner College alley and Pleasant st Bolte John F. flour and grain merchant, 30 n Gay st o t 25
BOO MatcheWs Baltimore
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Bolte John, commission merchant, dw York avenue
Bolton & Glanville, hatters, 50 Centre Market space
Bolton Maria, n w corner Aisquith st and Maiden lane
Bolton mrs Mary, 72 Market st f p
Bolton Hugh, firm Stewart & Bolton, 30 Front st
Boman Andrew, stage driver, 124* Eutaw st
Bombarger John W. Gay st w of Aisquith
Bornbarger John, farmer, Bond st n of Pratt
Bonaparte J. N. s w corner Charles & Pleasant sis
Bond William, Davis st near Lexington
Bond Barney, carter, Gough st vv of Eden
Bond Thomas, carter, Douglass st 2nd house \v of Aisquith
Bond Philip, carpenter, Moore alley w of Eutaw st
Bond Thomas, porter cellar, corner Fayette & North sts dw
next door Bond John, tailor, Aisquith st s of Douglass Bond mrs E. 120 Lombard st Bond Dr. Thomas E. 94 Lombard st Bond Lambert, W. grocer, s Charles st extended Bond John, engineer, Falls turnpike, near Lanvale Factory Bond Benj. 1st teller in Franklin Bank Exeter sts of Stiles Bond Wm. Labourer, Strawberry alley n of Pratt st fBond Stephen, porter, L. Pleasant st near College alley tBond Washington, rear of 91 Pitt st fBoud mrs washer, Columbia st between Howard & Eutaw Bonday James, cooper, 8 Fleet st Bonn Richard, tobacconist, Perry st near Charles Bonn A. & J. tobacconists, 22 Pratt st & 92 s Charles st Boun A. firm of do dw s side Conway st near Howard Bonn Philip, carpenter, St Mary st s of Ross Bonn J. dw Eutaw st n of Conway Bonnberger Michael, Wolf st near Thames Bonnefin Nicholas, Asquith st n of Pitt Bonner Hugh, shoemaker, near Chas. st City spring Court Bonsai Robert, printer, s Charles st near Monument JBonum Dumont, paper hanger, 39 High st Booker John L. hatter, Mulberry st near Park Bookhultz Joseph, Charles st near Montgomery Bookhurst Francis,shoemaker,Liberty alley s of Monument st Bookman Mary Ann, shop keeper, Harford road n of the
Lumber yard Bookman Michael, shoemaker, Briton st n of Monument st Bool H. W. jr. auctioneer, 60 Baltimore st Boolman Wendal, carpenter, Penn av s of Preston st Boon Nicholas, grocer, n e corner Baltimore and Spring sts Boon Burly G. collector and bookseller, Canal st n of Wilk Boon John H. D. 168 n Gay st o t Boon Joshua, seaman, Short st near Jefferson tBoon Philip, brickmaker, Short alley fBoon Benjamin, carter, Chesnut allev w of Pearl st
36
Director for 1S35 BOU
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Booth J. R. tobacconists vv corner Hanover and Camden sts
i Booth John, stevadore, Jefferson st 1st door e of Short tBooth Wm. labourer, Caroline st n of Gough
tBooth Edward, ship carpenter, 13 Tyson st
Booth by Wm. lead factory Fayette st near Charles
Booth Washington/firm Stevenson & Booth , tanners, dw w Baltimore st extended
Boothe Joseph, upholsterer, Canal st s of Baltimore
Booze James, tavern keeper, 77 McElderry's wharf
Booze Wm. B.ship carpenter, 30 Ann st
Bordenhammer miss Mary, Fayette st e of Fine
Bordley BeaIe,painter,Courtland st bet.Pleasanl&MuIberry sts
Bordley Daniel, clerk, High st s of Water
Bordley Wm. Perry st near Charles
Bordley Daniel, Pratt st e of Gough
Bordley mrs Susan, Biddle st
Bordley mrs^ Margaret Biddle st
^Bordley Anthony, Fayette st e of Pine
Borgelt John, carpenter, Wagon alley n of Howard street
Borgelt George, tinner, Chesnut alley w of Pearl street ;
Borgelt Jacob, boot and shoe maker, cor Eutaw st and Cham berlain alley
Boring William, labourer, 13 n Green street
Borland Thomas, merchant, 16 Fayette st
Bose Wm,firm Dobbin Murphy & Bose, dw 1 Lexington st
Bose Adam, baker, 185 Bond street
Bosley James B. justice of peace, 43 Water st w of Frederick
dw Baltimore stnear Caroline Bosley mrs. 164 n Gay street Bosley Caieb, labourer, 16 Monument street Bosley John, shoemaker, French st nearly opposite Exeter Bosley mrs Elizabeth, 54 High street
Bosley Jas. mt. counting house & dw Fayette st near Calvert fBoston Daniel, boarding house, 114 Bond street fBoston Daniel, Charles street near York street Boswell John, moulder, West street Boswell James, music printer, s Charles street Bostic James, cordwainer, 111 n Eutaw street Bostic George, Marion street near Park Boston Charles, carpenter, cor Happy alley &, Wilkst Boston John, labourer, Saratoga, street 77 Boston Jacob, hatter, 8 s Calvert dw 34 Exeter street fBoston Daniel, carter, Busy alley near Sharp street JBoston Maria, Market alley n of Fayette st fBoston Jacob, labourer, Forest st n of Douglass IBoston Mary, washer Caroline st s of Wilk Botfield mrs Susanna, tailoress, Orleans st e of Friendship Bottomer Thomas, cordwainer, corner Union and Ross sts Bottomer Richard, 29 High st Bottenfield Christian, shoemaker, 6 Bond st 37
BOW MatcheWs Baltimore
Bovvden Francis, labourer, near s vv corner Bond and Monu-
tBounaparte John, barber, 41 e Baltimore st [rr.ent sts
Boulton Mary, 72 Market st fp
Bouchet Mary, second hand clothing store, 36 Harrison st
Bouchet Michael, cutler, 48 Harrison st
Bouis John, tin plate worker, 16 South st
Boulden Thomas, pilot, Wilk st E of Market
JBoulden Spencer, porter, Forest st s of Douglass
Boulden Francis, shoemaker, 184 n Gay st
Boulden Stephen, carpenter Short st n of Jefferson
Bouldin Alex. J. surveyor of Balto Co. dw 11 Holliday st
tBouldin Wm. labourer, Granby st 4 doors e of the Falls
Bounds James boot maker, Orleans st e of Friendship,
Bourgoin Augustine, confectioner; Caroline st e of Gough
Boury Elizabeth, 53 High st
Bowdel Richard, tailor, Gay st e of Forest
Bowen Mary, midwife, 7 Fleet st
Bowen Richard, shoemaker, Water st w of Exeter
Bowen James, Orleans st n side E of Aisquith
Bowen Richard, prccer. Howard st near Barre
Bowen Harry, Caroline st n of Fleet
Bowen, Jones & Sellers, importers of cloths, cassimeres and
vestings, 163 Baltimore st Bowen Pitt, carter, Madison st n of Lerews alley Bowen Ann, seamstress, Hamburg st near Light Bowen Thos. whip sawyer, Spring st near Wilk Bowen Jesse, carpenter, Silver si e of Eden Bowen Jonas, victualler, Union st w of Ross Bowen mis Matilda, Pierce st e of Chatsworth Bowen Wm. grocery and liquor store' Ross st w of Biddle Bovver David, blacksmith, 14 Park st Bowers Martin, 93 n Gay st o t
Bowyer Stephen, Salisbury st 1st house w of Harford run Bowzer Jeremiah, labourer, Richmond st near Tyson tBowzer Daffnel, boarding house, 51 South st tBowzer Moses, porter, 42 Park st
Bowerman H. N. clerk, corner Courtland and Saratoga sts Bowerson Levi, bailiff, Pine st e side n of Mulberry Bowie mrs Ann. Frederick st near Gay Bowie Reuben S. painter & paper hanger, High st n ofBalto. Bowers Caspar, shoemaker. M'Eldeny st e of Aisquith Bowers Frederick, carter, William st near Cross Bowers Ann Margaret, grocer, n w corner Orleans &CanaI sts Bowers Wm. coach painter, Ensor st n w of monument Bowers George, Exeter st n of Pitt Bowers John, labourer, Ensor st n w of Monument Bowers mrs Eve, Ensor st n w of Monument f Bowers Nathaniel, labourer, Peirce st w of Pearl tBowers Daniel, victualler, Caroline st s of York Bowerman mrs. teacher, Bond st s of Alice Anna 28
Director Jot 1835 BRA
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Bowers Jacob, victualler, Saratoga st extended Bowers Peirce, carter, w Baltimore st extended Bowers Valentine, tailor, Lancaster st w of Ann fBowers Horace, drayman, Sarah Ann st w of Chatsworth tBowers Nathaniel, carter, Sarah Ann st w of Chatsworth iJowersock Augustus, carpenter, Sarah Ann st w of Cove Bowie Reuben S. sign painter, 8 High, shop e Baltimore st Bowley Amelia, grocer, 270 n Howard st iBowley Joseph, labourer, Bounty alley Bowlin Wm. labourer, Tyson st
Bowman John, cordwainer, Eager alley near Saratoga st Bowyer Robert, waiter, 35 n Liberty st Boyd Michael, porter cellar, 31 s Gay st Boyd mrs Alexander, Chatsworth st extended ioyd Joseph, hatter, Holiday st 3 doors s of Pleasant Boyd Alexander, coach trimmer, York avenue Boyd John, porter, cellar, South st near Balto dw Lovely lane Boyd Samuel, carpenter, dw Baltimore st e of Spring, lumber
yard, Spring st e of Caroline Boyd Samuel, tobacconist, 123 Pratt st Boyd John, sailmakor, Gough st bet Eden st & Harford run Boyd Jacob, cordwainer, Lexington st w of Pin© Boyd Hugh, clothier, 20 Pratt st dw 47 Second st Boyd Wm. A. tobacconist, 2 New st Boyd John L. carpenter, Ensor stNE of Monument
oyd mrs Elizabeth & Mary, 23 Fayette st [man
Boyd Peter, soap and tallow chandler, Albemarle st s of Plow- Boyer Wm. carpenter, Orleans st w of Market Boyer Jacob, grocer & commission merchant, corner M* El-
derry's wharf and Pratt st dw cor Pratt 8c Albemarle Boyer Maria, Sugar alley near Charles st Boyer Philip, firm Henry Klinefelter & Co. dw York av Boyer Barbara, Commons, n of Spring gardens tBoyer Emily, washer, Cove st near Conway tBoyer Wm. drayman, Sugar alley
Boyle Edward, fancy store, 5 & 7 Bazaar, dw 50 Exeter st Boyle Hugh & Co. merchants, 75 Smith's wharf Boyle Hugh, firm do dw Charles st near St Paul's Church Boyle Edward, oyster and beer house, Court house lane & 10
n Liberty st 3oyle Michael^porter cellar s Gay st opposite Exchange 3oyle Francis, Sharp st between Lexington and Saratoga Boyle Wm. K. superintendent chimnies, Eager alley 2 doors 3race James, watchman, York avenue [from Saratoga st
tBracker Richard, caulker, Eden st s of Gough Bradbury Stephen, seaman, Shakspeare st w of Market jBraddox Henry, Marion st near Park Braden Wm. drayman, Wagon alley near Howard st Bradenbaugh John, carpenter, 78 n Liberty st Bradenbaugh Jacob, shoemaker, Bank st w of Eden
D
BRA MatcheWs Baltimore
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Bradford John, flour merchant, s e corner of Commerce &/
Cable sts, dw St Paul st 1 door s of Franklin Bradford mrs Jane, 132 Hanover st Bradford George, grocer, Columbia st w of Paca Bradford mrs Margaret, Happy alley n of Lancaster st Bradly Robt. H. superintendent of sts Gough st s of Granby Bradley John, tailor, Bishop alley s of Stiles et Bradley Andrew, labourer, Apple alley s of Fleet st Bradshaw John, tavern keeper, 14 Pratt st w of Light Bradshaw Richard, tavern keeper, 3 Centre Market space Bradshaw James, cigar store, corner Cove & Saratoga sts Bradshaw Thomas, weaver, Franklin st extended Brady Patrick, carter, 12 Fish Market space Brady Greenbury, block and pump maker, Forest st N of Brady Jno. tavern keeper, 35 Water st e of Fredk. [xMonumt. Brady Ann, grocer, Harford av opposite the Chureh Brady Michael, carter, w Falls avenue near Water st Brady Benjamin, glass 8c earthern ware store, 97 Balto. st Brady Philip, grocery & liquor store, corner Pearl&George sts
Brady plaisterer, 5 Pine st
Brady John, coach painter, Holland st e of Harford run
Brady Samuel, painter, Bank st 1 door w of Spring
tBrall George, brick maker. Cross st near Johnson
Bramble Wm. huckster, Friendship st 4 doors n of Orleans
Brand Ann, seamstress, Fayette st opposite Fountain Stables
Brandale Ferdinand, small beer brewer, 26 Front st
Brannan Alexander, tavern keeper, 35 Centre Market space
Brannan John, hatter, Bank st e of Eden
Brannan Patrick, sailmaker, 6 Fleet st
Brannan Mary, shopkeeper, 10 Block st
Brannan John, blacksmith, 74 Harrison st
Brannan Patrick, drayman, Ross st w of St Mary
Brannan Sarah D. Lee st between Light & Charles
Brannan &, Forney, grocers, 263 Baltimore st
Brannan John firm do dw Paca st n of Mulberry
Brannan miss Eleanor, Fayette st e of Cove
Brannum John, keeper Eastern fountain, Gough st e of Eden
Branson Margaret, Baltimore st e of Pine
Branson Joseph, Hatter, corner Thomas and Fall sts
Brant Jarad,commission merchant,corner Commerce & Water
sts dw Jefferson row, Conway st Brant John, grocer, se corner Exeter & Gay sts Brant mrs Harriet, grocery, Fayette ste of Pearl Brashears mrs Ann, boarding house, n w corner Lombard &
Eutaw sts Brashears John B. cabinet maker.Lunn's lane n of Conway st Brashear Christopher, cooper, Lancaster st w of Market Brashears John B. cabinet maker,corner Argyle alley 8c Lan- Brass Joseph, grocer, 32 Commerce st [caster st
Bratt Thomas, whitesmith, Sugar alley near Light st 30
Director for 1835 BR1
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Bratt John, glass house, dw Johnson st
Bratt Geo. iron founder, Light st bet. Sugar al. and Hughes st Braughton Isaac, carpenter, Sterling st n of Monument Braun Sylvester, bacon merchant, 13 Bond st Brauns &Focke, importers of german goods, 194 Balto. st Brauns F. S. Lexington st between Charles and Liberty Brawden Caleb, carpenter, Caroline st s of Water Brawner Andrew, Ensor st w of Monument Brawning Margaret, seamstress, 183 French st Brawning Mary, butter dealer, Harford av. n of the Church Breck Joseph, attorney at law, n w corner St. Paul and Fay- ette sts dw corner High &, Hillen Breckenridge rev. Robert J. pastor 2d Presbyterian Church
Baltimore st w ol East n side Breckle John, carpenter, Franklin st w of Pine Brecklehurst John, fancy store, Pratt st wof Albemarle Bredenmeyer Frederick, 85 Conway st Breed Martin, carpenter, Ross st w of Eutaw Brenan Peter Edward, mahogany dealer, 10 n Frederick si Brenan Bernard, grocer, s w corner Baltimore &, Holliday sts Brenan Francis, grocer, corner Bath and Dayis sts Brenan Thomas B. general agent, n e corner St. Paul and
Fayette sts dw Franklin st w of Pearl Brendel George G. cordwainer, Pearl street n of Fayette Bresnie Henry, liquor store, German street near Sharp Brevitt mrs. 108 s Sharp street Brevitt Doctor Joseph, Aisquith street n of Orleans Brewer Elias, tavern keeper, 5 Fish Market Brewer Daniel, cabinet maker, 33 Harrison Street Brewer Nicholas, justice of peace & market master, 27 Gay
street o t. office corner of Fish and Marsh Markets Brewer, Eliza, fish dealer, York avenue Brewner Andrew, tobacconist, Schroeder street n of Saratoga Brian Nancy, spooler, Freedom st n of Sarah Ann Brian John , carpenter, Montgomery st near Light tBrain Abraham, drayman, Howard street extended Briant mrs J. C. milliner, 27$ Baltimore street Brice Henry, notary public and justice of peace, sw cor of
Gay and Water sts. dw Front st n ofBaltimore Brice N. C. accountant, cor Lee and Sharp sts Brice John, commission mt. basement story of the Exchange,
no 23, dw Calvert street s of Saratoga Brice Susan, dress maker, 127 Pearl st Brice Nicholas, chief judge ofBaltimore City Court, dw
Charles between Hamilton and Centre sts Brice George H. attorney at law, Fayette st near Charles f Brice Susan, washer, Low street w of Aisquith tBrice Richard, labourer, 7 Block street tBrice Kinsey, coachman, Short st Nof Jefferson Bridge Isabella, Tyson alley
31
BRO MatcheWs Baltimore.
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Bridges John S. Baltimore street w of Green Bridges William, confectioner, 217 Baltimore street tBridges Edward, waiter, Holiday street n of Saratoga Brigg James, painter, York avenue Briggs, Christian, jeweller, Penn, avenue n of Biddle st Briggs Richard, cabinet maker, Fleet st w of.Happy alley Briggs Ann, tailoress, York street near William Brigham Wood, Water street w of Jone's Falls tBright Clement, teacher, East st s of Douglass f Bright Sarah, washer, Mulberry st near Park tBright Charles, fidler, Harford road n of the Church tBright Cloudsby, carter. Bounty alley Brigle Jacob, sadler, York avenue Briken Joseph Crawford; Forest st n of Madison Brinard Albert, sugar refiner, 17 New street Brinkerman Henry, Lee street between Light and Charles sts Briunison Margaret, w end of Baltimore street Brinton Mary Jane, tavern and boarding house, 3 Park st Brion Wilmina, 3 Thames st Briscoe mrs Mary, 38,;Albemarle st Briscoe Augustus cor Howard and Saratoga sts Briscoe Lewis, barber, n Howard st near Franklin Briscoe Dr. J. H. 6 St. Paul st Bristoe mr. carter, Saratoga st w of Eutaw tBristoe Susan, Pearl street n of Lexington Brister Susan, tailoress, Canal street n of Orleans tBriston David, porter, Forest st s of Orleans tBriton Henry, drayman, Wine st e of Pine Britt Severn, cord wainer, Eager alley near Mulberry st tBritton Mary, washer, Star alley n of Bank st Broadbent G. dry goods merchant, 5U Baltimore st. dw Holi- day street near Saratoga Broadbent William, fancy store, 123 Baltimore street Broaders Frederick W. R. tavern keeper, 24 Pratt et Broadfoot William, bookseller, dw n Liberty st between Lex- ington and Saratoga sts [Pratt and Cable sts Brochmen Hammond, cabinet maker,"5 Commerce st betw. tBrogden Austen, drayman, Chesnut st w of Pine Bromley Ann, tavern keeper, 7 Centre Market space Bromwell William, dry goods merchant, 177 Baltimore street
dw 199 Baltimore street Brooke R. H. accountant and com. agent, over 91 Baltimore st Brooks & Harrison, auctioneers &com. mts O'DounelPs whf. Brooks Graham, firm do. dw Charles near Franklin Brooks William, car^driver, Bahimore'st extended Brooks Chauncey dry good3 mt. dw German st near Eutaw Brooks Isaac, iron store, 74 s Calvert street, dw Front st s of Brooks, Stevensj&c Co dry goods mts. 255 Baltimore st [Hillen Brooks William, grocer, 78 s Calvert st dw 34 Front st Brooks John, 14 Barnet street 32
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Director for 1835 BRO
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Brooks Walter B. shoemaker, Pitt st w of Harford run Brooks Shadrack, tailor, Gough st s of Granby Brooks Joseph R. wood inspector, 59 High street Brooks Ransel, clock dealer, Gay st n of Aisquith Brooks Michael, liquor store, 70 Franklin street Brooks Elizabeth, York 6treet vv of Light Brooks Mary, Park Jane extended Brooks Robert, blacksmith, Columbia st near Cove tBrook Sarah, Peach al. w of Pearl street tBrook Henrietta, Granby st e of the Falls tBrooks Robert, caulker, Caroline st s of Water Broom Thomas, wheelwright, Pitt st Nside 3d door £ of Straw- berry alley, shop Bond near Water Broom James, cabinet maker, Wolf street n of Thames Broomfield mrs Ann, Spring st n of Baltimore Broon Eliza, Peace alley E of Lunn's lane, Brophy William labourer, Tyson alley Broyius miss Rosalia, tutoress, Centre st Eof St. Paul Brotherton capt. Thomas W. Water w of Caroline st n side Brotherton John P. carpenter, German street near Core Browne John W. int. and agent for New York and Phila- delphia Packets,65 Smith's wharf,dw 148 s Sharp st Browne mrs Sarah, fancy dress maker, 32 St. Paul st Browne Harman, grocer, s Frederick st dw Courtland st s of
Mulberry Browne mrs Stewart, Courtland st 1 door s of Mulberry st Browne James/porter and oyster establishment, ne cor of
Baltimore and Charles sts Browne James, eating house,sE cor Charles and Baltimore sts Brown mrs Esther, 25 n Gay st
Brown John, brass turner, Argyle alley s of Alice Anna st Brown Charles, constable, 90 s Sharp street Brown mrs Dorothea, 77 High street Brown Mary M fancy dress maker, 82 s Sharp street Brown John, carpenter, 100 High st Brown Leyerian, musical academy, Barnet st near Sharp Brown Joseph B. carpenter, Long alley s of Ros3 street Brown James, soap boiler, 31 Exeter street Brown Jacob S. carpenter, Pine st s of George Brown James, Chatsworth e side n of Franklin Brown Uriah, 25 e Baltimore street Brown Henry, comb maker, Baltimore street e of Eden Brown John T. mathematical instrument maker,l4 Salisbury st Brown Joseph, shoemaker, 18 Thomson st [Aisquith st
Brown mrs Elizabeth, seamstress, nw cor Hull's lane and Brown mrs Elizabeth, Mullikin street w of Strawberry alley Brown John H. Hillen st w of Exeter Brown Edward, labourer, Ross st e of st Mary st Brown Benjamin, lobourer, Biddle alley w of feoss street Brown Hester, Mulberry st w of Chatsworth 33*
BRO Matchetfs Baltimore
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Brown Enoch, carpenter, Mott st e side
Brown Abner, carpenter, Franklin st w ofChatsworth
Brown Etobt. whip & thong maker, Amity st n of Baltimore
Brown George, deputy keeper of the Penitentiary, York av.
Brown Valentine.coachpainter, Constitution st n of Monument
Brown David, carpenter, Constitution st s of Monument
Brown David Miller, Forest st s of Orleans
Brown Joshua,carter, w Pratt st extended
Brown Samuel, Mulberry street near Lerew's alley
Brown capt Michael, 20"BIock st
Brown William ship carpenter, 32 Ann street
Brown John, labourer, corner Gough and Pratt sts
Brown Geo. deputy at Penitentiary, Briton stN of Monument
Brown John, shoemaker, Armistead lane near Light st
Brown John, ship carpenter, Hill st near Hanover
Brown Gideon, iron founder, Hughes st near Light
Brown mrs. tailoress, Park st between Saratoga and Mulberry
Brown Nicholas, labourer, Lerew's alley extended
Brown James, merchant, Mulberry st near Park
Brown Ellen, tailoress, 5 Saratoga st
Brown Isaac, paper hanger and painter, 117 High st
Brown Wm. shoemaker, Spring st n of Wilk
Brown Jacob, shoemaker, Apple alley s of Fleet st
Brown Arthur, sawyer, Happy alley n of Alice Anna st
Brown mrs Ann, grocer, Second st near Market space
Brown John, bridge &, wharf builder, 37 Albemarle st
Brown Uriah, surveyor and conveyancer, 25 e Baltimore st
Brown David U. hardware merchant, 1644 Baltimore st dw
25 e Baltimore st Brown Wm. huckster, Happy alley n of Gough st Brown Emma, dry goods store, 53 Harrison st Brown J. Harman, grocer and commission merchant, 52 s
Frederick st dw Courtland st s of Mulberry Brown mrs Rose, 28 Holiiday st Brown mrs Alexander, Holiday st near Orange alley Brown George, hatter, 1 Thames st Brown mrs Mary, Hanover st between Barre and Lee Brown Peter, shoemaker, Welcome alley between Sharp and Brown Benjamin, Marion st near Liberty [Howard sts
Brown Samuel, carter, corner Richmond and Cathedral sts Brown Charles, carpenter and tavern keeper, Thames st e of Brown John, sailmaker, Mullikin st Fair Mount hill [Block Brown Ann, carpet weaver, Happy alley n of Lancaster st Brown David, potter, n w corner Salisbury and Exeter sts Brown Harry, tailor, Happy alley N of Fleet st Brown Reuben, cordwainer, Saratoga st e of Cove Brown Joseph, cooper, Park lane w of Cove st Brown Joseph, grocer, Baltimore st w of Cove Brown Elijah, shoemaker and sexton Methodist Protestant Burying ground, 7 Mott st 34
Director for 1S35 BRO
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Brown George, carpenter, Canal st n of Orleans Brown C. H.H. dry goods merchant, 173£ Baltimore?st Brown Alexander & Sons, merchants, 128 Baltimore st Brovvn Robert, watchmaker and Jeweller, 168£ Baltimore 8t Brown Jesse, mate, Eden st n of Pitt Brown Garret, dry goods store, Market st s of Alice Anna Brown Perry, whitewashes German st near Green tBrown Mary, Carpenter's alley fBrown Ann, Guilford alley near Light st tBrown Anderson, carter, Columbia st between Eutaw &, Pact tBrown Jacob, Sugar alley
tBrown Perry, labourer, Guilford alley near Light st tBrown Charlotte, Sugar alley
tBrown Edward, drayman, Douglass st w of Forest tBrown Joseph, blacksmith, Spring st N of Gough tBrown Philip, waiter, Hull's lane n sidew of Aisquith tBrown Jacob, drayman, 3 Charles st extended tBrown Catherine, Union st e of Penn. av. +Brown Henry, ciulker, Strawberry alley a of Fleet st tBrown Jeremiah, blacksmith, Saratoga st w of Cove tBrown Stephen, labourer, Happy alley n of Lancaster st tBrown Brisel, carter, Park lane w of Pearl st tBrown Perry, labourer, Canal st s oi Orleans tBrown Thomas, huckster, Bond st n of Gough tBrown Jane, Guilford alley near Charles st tBrown Jas„ carter, Necessity alley betw. Fxeter &, Potter sts tBrown Peter, Davis st near Bath tBrown Ann, Aisquith st n of Thomson tBrown James, 54 Park st tBrown Jsaacjabourer, 7 Lerew's alley tBrown Mary, Eutaw st s of Conway . JBrown Edmund, Eutaw st opposite Barre tBrown Wm. Bounty alley tBrown Maria, Long alley s of Newst tBrown Thomas, carpenter, 41 Pearl st tBrown Sarah, Wagon alley near Howard st tBrown Andrew, Salisbury st w of Harford run TBrown Thomas, carter, Strawberry alley n of Bank st tBrown Othello, labourer, Low st w of Aisquith tBrown Robert, caulker, Argyle alley 8 of Wilk st tBrown Rachel huckster, Asbury st tBrown Nancy, Cross st near Johnson Browning Edward, firm Croxall and Browning, dw Ferry road
near Croxall and Browning's rope walk Browning Ritson, refrigerator manufacturer, 2 Commerce st
dw Jackson st s side Browning Wm. S. merchant, dw Paca st opposite Camden
store Pratt st w of Paca Browning John H. hardware merchant, s e corner Thames and Market sts 35
BUC MatcheWs Baltimore
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Browning Win. S. hardware merchant, 139 Pratt st
Browning Ititson, carpenter, Exeter st n of YVilk
Browning Edward, rope maker, corner Light and Austen sts
Brownyard Caspar, cordvvainer, Penn. av. extended
Bruce James, moulder, Montgomery st near Charles
Bruce iiobert, merchant, dw 107 Park st
tBruce Peter, hack driver, Salisbury alley e of Exeter st
f Bruce Edward, gardner, 38 s Charles st
BruffMary, Paca st n of Carpenter alley
Bruff Thomas, ship carpenter, corner Washington & Wiik ste
Bruff Wni. clerk, Pratt st 1 door e of Spring
Bruff John, ship carpenter, Willi st w of Washington
Brundige James, commission merchant, over 68 Bowly's wharf
dw 85 Sharp st Brundige Wm. dealer in oil, paints, drugs, glass, dye stuffs & Chemicals, 23 Cheapside, dw Hanover st bet. Barre&Lee Brune Frederick W. jr. attorney at law, 17 Lexington st Brune Frederick VV. merchant, cor. Commerce and Pratt sts
dw Calvert st between Saratoga and Pleasant Brunei- Daniel, 97 s Sharp st Bruner John, Camden st near Howard Bruner Elias, Briton st n w side Bruner mrs Camden st near Howard Bruning Herman, cabinet maker, 7 Sharp st Bruscup Thomas, tailor, Holland st e of Eden Brushwellex Barbara, milkseller, Briton st n of the Lumber yard Brushwiller Wm. cabinet maker, Briton st xr of Monument Bryan C. &, Co. stove and sheet iron man. 41 s Calvert st Bryan C. firm do dw York st near Light Bryan Catherine, near s w corner Bond and Monument sts Bryan John G. hardware merchant, nw cor Gay and Exeter sts tBryan Fanny, washer, Caroline st n of Pratt Bryarly David, justice of ttie peace, Forest st n of Gay dw 75 Bryer Joseph, cooper, Lombard st near Light [High st
Bryson James, runner in U.S. bank, Hillen ste of Potter Bryson E. A. engraver. 4 North st Bryson Nathaniel G. justice of peace, Baltimore st e of High
dw s side Baltimore st w of the run Bryson Hugh, shoemaker, Orleans st e of Long lane Buchanan Miss, 27 n Gay st Buchanan J. M. attorney at law, Fayette st near St. Paul dw
St. Paul st n of Mulberry Buchanan Ann, Zell alley n of Mulberry st Buchanan miss Elizabeth, Faj'ette st betw. North and Calvert Buctha John, blacksmith, 42 Harrison st. dw 2d Front st Buchvvalter Abraham, tobacconist, Baltimore st dw Jefferson
row, Conway st Buck John, hardware merchant, dw High st s of Water Buck & Porter, hardware merchants, Pratt st dw High st Buck mrs Keshh, corner Exeter and Stiles st 36
Director for 1835 BUR
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Buck Patrick, labourer, Baltimore st w of Cove,
Buck Benjamin & Son, sailmakers, 75 Smith'swharf, dvv B*
B. Pratt st ldoor e of Gough foear Pratt st
Buck John & Co. nail and spike manufacturers, Canon alley Buck James,victualler, Briton st n of Monumen Buck John, Pittst e of Aisquith Buck Wm. millwright, Aisquith st n of Orleans Buckey Elizabeth, Paca st s of New Buckingham Samuel, Montgomery st near Light Buckingham Joseph, carpenter, Gay st w of Aisquith Buckingham mrs Elizabeth, boarding house, -21 High st Buckler Dr. John, St Paul st s of Saratoga Buckley Daniel, firm B. 6c Kemp, Paca st s of Franklin Buckley John, painter, Spring st n of Baltimore Buckless Henry, pilot, 67 Ann street [Pratt si
Bukley and Jenkins, painters and glaziers, w Falls av. near Buckley Timothy, grocer, Harford avenue, n of the Church Buckmiller, Robert, tanner, North st near Madison Buckwalter and Welsh, tobacconists, j265 Baltimore street, dw
Abraham Buckwalter, Eutaw st n of Camden tBudd Julius, porter, Pearl st s of Saratov Buhre Gotleib U. constable Eden st s of Saratoga Bulgin Aaron, drayman, Eutaw st n of New st Bulger Michael, Pearl st s of Fayette [and Franklin sts
Bull John, boot and shoemaker, 6 North st, dw cor Courtland Buli George W. mt tailor, 160 Baltimore st. dw n Charles st
1 door n of Saratoga st Bull mrs Harriet, Bank street e of Pitt 33 li 1 1 Jarret, 96 n Eutaw st
Bull Edmund, printer, Park lane w of Pine street Bull Mary, tailoress, Canal st n of Orleans Bullen Frederick, hair dresser, 108 w Pratt st Bullen Henry, 165 French st
BullittjAlex.ander,attorney at Iaw,E Baltimore st opposite Lloyd Bunsey Ann, seamstress, ne cor Allice Anna and Wolf sts Bunten Smith, carpenter, Lexington st near Liberty Bunting John &. James, English and classical academy, 41
High street betw Pitt and Low sts Bunting William J. cordwainer, 76 n Howard st Bunting John, carpenter, 23 Sterling street Bunts Capt William, Water st N side e of Exeter Bunyie Pi.obert, music teacher, 16 Pitt street Burdett Aaron, Lee street, near Welcome alley Bureger, Nicholas, blacksmith, Hamburg street near Light Burford Edward, ship smith, Grant street near Pratt, dw Han- over street near Hill Burgan William, carpenter, cor Calvert and JSaratoga sts dw
cor Gay and Mott sts Burger John, Sterling street n of Monument Burgess Caleb W. grocer, sw cor Gay and Exeter sts
37
BUR MatcheWs Baltimore
Burgess Stephen, carpenter, Gay st e of Aisquith
Burgess Burney, sen. nightman Wolf st n of Gough
Burgess James, shoemaker, i)6 Pitt street
Burgess mrs Margaret, Monument st e of Canal
Burgess Basil, baker, Jacwson's Court, e of Ross street
Burgess James, shoemaker, svv cor Orleans and Aisquith sts
Burk Col. Nicholas, lumber inspector, Richmond street near
Burk Edward, tailor, s Howard street near Camden [Park
Burk Walter, carpenter, Garden st w of Richmond; shop
Burk Ezekiel, bailiff, York avenue [Lerew's alley
Burk William, printer, 209 Bond street
fBurk Thomas, labourer, Happy alley n of Lancaster st
fBurk Thomas, stevadore, Happy alley n of Lancaster st
JBurk Thomas, ship carpenter, Happy alley n of Fleet street
Burke William, watchman, Stiles st e of Exeter
Burke Sarah, tailoress, Addison st s side
Burke Richard, painter, 31 Lexington street
Burke George W. Custom house, Ann st s ofLancaster
Burke Francis jr. bricklayer, Holliday st s of Bath
Burke Isaac, painter, Sharp|street near Baltimore dw Howard
street near Richmond Burke mrs Margaret, Mulberry, st w of Paca Burke Isaac, painter, 295 w Howard street Burke Clement, school master, East street Burke James, slater, 52 Front street
fBurke Alexander, barber, se cor Camden and Charles sts fBurke Thomas, waterman, Peirce st w of Pearl tBurke Henry labourer, Caroline street n of Pratt fBurke Clement, schoolmaster, East street o t Burley Isaac, shoemaker, corner ol Canal and McEIderry'ssts Bumeston Isaac, blacksmith, Liberty alley s of Madison st Burneston mrs boarding house, 252 Baltimore street Burnett M. dock hotel, McBlderry's wharf Burnett Samuel, carpenter, Hanover st near Hill Burnetson Capt Joseph, Gough st s of Granby Burn James M. 9 Alice Anna street Burn John, mate, 8 Alice Anna slreet Burnet Urith, Harford avenu~ n of the Church Burnet mrs. Eden st s of Holland Burnett William, grocer & potter, Eden sts of Holland Burnett Patrick, Lerew's alley extended Burnham Samuel, Tripolett's alley
Burnham John, city bailiff, Orleans st e of Friendship Burnham Capt Enoch, 27 Fleet street Burnham George, shoemaker, East st n ofDouglass Burnham mrs Susannah, Exeter st s of Salisbury Burns Francis, brickmaker, Jefferson row Conway street Burns John, biacksmith, 93 Pitt street Burns Daniel, labourer, Peirce st w of Chatsworth
38
Director for 1835 BUT
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Bums mrs, Water st 2d door w of Apple alley
Bums William, tailor, Ross st e of St. Mar)' street.
Burns R. D. com. mt. 9 Bowly's wharf, dw 30 Hanover st
Burns Mary, Pine street e of Franklin
Burns mrs Mary Ann, Water st 2d door w of Lloyd
Burns Rachel, 38 Park street
Burns Thomas, Franklin street wof Chatsvvorth
Burns Ann, shopkeeper, Lancaster st w of Bond
Burnup William, brass founder, Lancaster st e of Ann street
Burr John, labourer, Franklin st extended
Burrels George H. Young ladies academy, 15 k Eutaw st
Burson Lidia G. milliner, 46 Front street
Burt Michael, weaver, Peirce street e of Cove
Burton James, black horse tavern, cor High and Low sts
Burton William, cabinet maker, ne cor Exeter and Marion sts
Burton Wiliiam, confectioner, 51 n Gay st
Burton Sela, joiner, Starr alley near Gough street
Burton William, cooper, Constitution street near French
Busby Clarissa, Pearl street n of Fayette
Busch Abraham, chimnies master, Light st near Henrietta
Busch John, letter carrier, Eutaw st n of Saratoga
Busche Morris, grocer, Gay street e of Mott
Busch mrs Johannah, Saratoga st e of Schroeder
Bush mrs. 18 Mercer street
Bush James, furniture store 17 Harrison st
Bush Eliza, 40 Front street
Bush John tobacconist, Lancaster st e of Market
Bush Ludwick, cabinet maker, Harford av n of the Church
Bush James, sail maker, Wilk street e of Apple alley
Bushman Jno. carpenter, cor Sharp & Fayette sts & 21
Fayette street Bushman Christopher, tavern, ne cor Gay and Exeter sts Busick Thomas, cordwainer, Cove street s of Franklin Busick Joshua, shoemaker, cor Mott and Ensor sts Busk John, office s Gay street opposite Exchange, dw 60 Pitt Buss Adam, baker, 185 Bond street
Bussey Henry A. tavern keeper, 15 Centre Market space Bussey Rebecca, huckster. West'st
Butcher Alexr. confectioner Lexington street w of Charles Butler Thomas, shoestore, Pratt street 3d door from Sharp Butler Pierce, grocer, cor Canal and Orleans sts Butler Moses, grocer, 16 Commerce st Butler Isaiah, seaman, East st n of Pitt Butler James, carter, 18 Monument st
Butler James, labourer, Strawberry alley n of AlliceAnna st Butler Edmund, Grocer, 94 s Charles street Butler, Charles, bricklayer, George st w of Penn avenue Butler Absalom C. boot and shoemaker, 3 Hanover st. dw cor Butler Maria, Potter st n of Gay [Howard & German sts Butler Courtney Ann, fancy store, Camden st near Hanover 39
CAL Matchers Baltimore
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Butier Frederick, Pearl street n of Mulberry- Butler mrs. Cross st near William Butler mrs Rachel, boarding house, High st n of Wilk Butler miss Catherine, Hampstead st e of Spring Butler Elizabeth, East st n of Pitt Butler Biggs, sailor, Low street vv of Aisquith Butler James, carpenter, Saratoga st near Park tButler mrs. washer, Columbia st betw. Howard & Eutaw f Butler Mary, Dutch alley w of Eutaw street tButler Francis, seaman. 46 Fleet street tButler George, Holland st e of Eden
fButier Josiah, cooper, shop Baltimore st w of Pearl, dw Ger- man street w of Green tButler Joseph, labourer, Pearl street n of Saratoga tButler Nancy, Harford avenue n of the Church tButler Charles, sawyer, Argyle alley s of Fleet street tButler Josiah, cooper, Pine street w side n of Fayette Butt Frederick, stone cutter, Franklin st w of Pine Butt John, labourer, Baltimore st extended Butterball George, tailor, Garden st near Madison Button Zachariah, Wilkst vv of Exeter, Button Sarah, Wolf street n of Thames Button Joseph, labourer, cor Apple alley & Alice Anna 8t Buvinger George, cordwainer, Long alley s of Ross st tByas Alfred, drayman, Franklin st e of Cove Byrne James, cabinet maker, corner Seeond & Frederick sts,
dw Tripolett's alley Byrne Carvin, grocer, se cor of Eden and Wilk sts Byrne Owen, tavern keeper, Patterson st betw Pratt and the Byrne Peter, cabinet maker, Rossst e ofPaca [basin
Byrne, Pierce, tavern keeper, 37 Light street Byrne Dr. B. M. nw cor Charles and Lexington 6ts Byrne Patrick, collector, Aisquith st e of Monument Byrne Edmund, dental surgeon. Lexington street 1 door n of Byrnes misses R.&, S. W. tutoresses,l22 s Eutaw st [Charles Buzzard Joseph, cook, 1*2 Pleasant st
t^aduc John, segar manufactory, sw cor Albemarle & Pratt Cadwallader Abel, carter, Columbia st w of Paca Cafferty Thomas, city bailiff, Canal st n of Orleans Cager Plato, brickmaker, Richmond st near Howard tCager James, labourerer, Wolf street ne of Gough Cahel Edward, tavern keeper, nw cor of Barre and Light sts Cahill Ann, shop keeper, 40 Exeter street Cain James, liquor store, Lexington st s of Green Cain Elizabeth, dairy, Chesnut alley w of Pearl st Cain Aaron, deputy at Penitentiary, Forest st n of Monument Cain John, carter, Eutaw street oppositeBarre Cain Julia, huckster, Brewhouse alley n of Camden st Calder Edward, grocer, Wilk st 3 doors vv of Spring 40
Director for IS35 CAM
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tCalder Charles, Sugar alley near Light st
ICalder Samuel, waiter, Exeter st n of Hillen
Caldwell Wm. tailor, North st near Pleasant
Caldwell Wm. hackman, Gay st e of Molt
Caldwell Wm. carpenter, French st e of High
Caldwell Jeremiah, Guilford alley near Charles st
Caldwell Daniel, dyer, Light st near Mercer
Caldwell John, stonecutter, French 6t e of Exeter
Caldwell John, carpenter, Fayette st w of Pearl
Cale Jas. tavern&boarding house, se cor Bond &"Lancaster sts
Calhoun mrs Lydia, St Paul st betw. Pleasant and Saratoga
Calnoun Benjamin C. teller in Bank of Baltimore, Baltimore
st e of Pine tCalhoun Peter, drayman, Run alley N of Lexington st Callaghan James, teacher, Elisor st s e of Monument tCallender Elijah, labourer, German st near Cove Gallon John, grocer, 99 Forest st Calo Wm. carter, Park lane w of Pine st tCalvill George, sawyer, Harford road n of the Church Calvert Sarah, tailoress, Beuren st n of Monument Calvert George H. editor Baltimore American, Pleasant st
near Calvert Calvin Perry, brick maker, Light st near Quay tlley Calwell Wm. T. tavern keeper, corner Mercer & Calvert sts Calyo Nicolino, artist, over 160 Baltimore st JCamlous George, ^Eutaw sts of Conway Cammernn Rachel, Ensor st s e of Monument Camp Joseph, whip and cane manufacturer, 100 Baltimore st
dw 31 Fayette st Camp Isaac, piano forte maker/Baltimore st vv of Pine Campario Julia, .Light st between Sugar alley and Henrietta Campario John, grocer, comer Henrietta and Charles sts Campbell Patrick, drayman, 21 Concord st Campbell John, livery stables keeper, N side Swan st dw
Pratt st near the bridge Campbell John, clothing store, 43 Second st Campbell Ann, grocer, corner Water and Frederick sfs Campbell Frances, grocer, corner Water and Light sts Campbell Daniel, dry good - store, 13 Maryland arcade, dw
corner High and Plowman sts Campbell Wm. grocer, 44 Light st Campbell Thomas, artist, lithographer, and agent for Hygei-
an medicne, 30 Light st Campell & Mcllvain, importers of dry goods 18 s Charles st Campbell James, firm do dw comer Franklin StOourtland sts Campbell Archibald, silver plater, Bank lane, dw corner Lib- erty and Saratoga sts Campbell Benjamin, brush maker, corner Pine & Mulberry sts Campbell John, grocer, n w corner Spring and Wilk sts Campbell Robert, Fayette st w ofEutaw
iii
CAR Matchers Baltimore
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Campbell Wm. carpenter, Hollins st western precincts Campbell Bernard U. teller Mechanics'bank dw cor Green & Campbell mrs Rebecca, 64 Gay st o t [Saratoga sts
Campbell mrs Catherine, 4 New st Campbell George, huckster, York avenue Campbell James, Mason.attorney at. law, Fayette st near Calvert Campbell Robert & Andrew, jewellers, 130 Baltimore st Campbell John, grocer, s e corner Washington and Fleet sts : Campbell Peter, President st s of Stiles tCampbell Wm waiter, Salisbury alley e of Exeter st fCampbell James, drayman, Forest st s of Orleans :j:Campen Levin, labourer, Sterling st n of Monument Canfield & brother, jeweller, and military fancy store, s E cor. !
Charles and Baltimore sts Cannon John Y. tailor, Aisquith st n of Douglass Canon James, of steam boat Pocahontas, dw Comet st Canon Thomas, seaman, 89 Fleet st Canon John B. auctioneer and Commission merchant, SECor
Liberty and Baltimore sts dw 47 Fayette JCansper Stephen, sawyer, Caroline st s of Pratt Cantwell mrs Sarah, Fayette st e of Paca Canutt mrs. Saratoga st w of Cove Canvass miss, 69 Park st
Capito Christian, grocer, Baltimore st e of Green Capito Julia, Ann, seamstress, L. Hughes, st near Charles Capoot Jeremiah, cooper, 39 Fayette st near Howard Cappeau Joseph, jr. dry goods merchant, s e corner Eutaw
and Lexington sis Cappeau Joseph, dry goods merchant, 61 Lexington st Caprice Joseph,ship carpenter,WashingtonstN of Alice Anna Carback Elizabeth, tailoress, Mulberry st w of Pearl,N side Carback Elisha, ladies' shoe maker, 15 s Howard stdvv Frank- lin st w of Pine Cardel George, morocco dresser, Penn av extended Care Edward, carpenter, Henrietta st near Charles Care Elizabeth, Green st s of Franklin Carey S. and J. E. merchants, 11 Spear's wharf Carey Thomas, shoemaker, 10 Alice Anna st Carey, Hart & co. booksellers and stationers, n w corner Bal- timore and Charles sts Carey George, dw 108 Lombard st belw. Sharp and Hanover Carey John F. Cove st s of Peirce Carey mrs. East st near Pitt
Carey John, cabinet maker, Jefferson st 8th door e of Short st Carey and Wethered, wholesale dry goods merchants, 207 Cariss Samson, gilder, 79 Harrison st [Baltimore st
Cariss Catherine, milliner, 79 Harrison st Carlile James, grocer, s e corner Long Jane and Orleans st ' Carlin mrs Mary, dress maker, Water st 3d door w of High Carlisle mrs. 23 Monument st 41
Director for 1835 CAR
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Carlind Thomas, tailor, 124 n Howardfst
Carlon Robert, grocer, Calvert st bet. Saratoga and Pleasant
tCarmack Joel P. porter, East et n of Douglass
tCarmack Joshua, Short alley
Carman Eliza M. 187 Bond st
Carman Wm. High st n of Baltimore
Carman Jacob, distiller, spirits wine, Saratoga st near Holiday
dw Exeter of s of Stiles JCarman Wm. barber, Water st vv of Commerce Carmelite's Seminary, Aisquith st n of Hull's lane Carmichael Wm. leather inspector, Mulberry st e of Paca Carmichaei Samuel, cordwainer, Chesnut alley vv of Pearl st Carmichael Michael, carpenter, \v end Baltimore st Carnes John, shoemaker, Hampstead st bet Eden and Har. run Carnes Charlotte, seamstress, 61 Alice Anna st Carnes capt. John, 39 Fleet st Carnes John, straw cutter, Spring st s of Wilk Carnighan James, painter and glazier, 32 n Frederick st Carpenter Wm. labourer, Canal st n of Orleans Carpenter Uriah, grocer, corner Sharp and Hill sts Carpenter Samuel, huckster, Penn avenue extended Carr Wm. labourer, Potter st s of Douglass Carr Wm. drayman, 21 Concord st Carr mrs Mary, Saratoga st w of Pine Carr Ann, confectioner, Concord st Carr John, hair dresser, GO South st Carr mrs Mary Ann, Bishop's alley n of .Stiles st Carr Elizabeth, Holland st w of Harford run Carr Tiiman, labourer, Wilk st e of Eden Carr Wm. brickmaker, Mulberry st w of Pearl Carr Thomas, lace weaver, Richmond st near Howard ICarr Purnell, Argyle alley n of Alice Anna st Carrere John Sen. 10 Waterloo row n Calvert st Carrere John, jr,attorney at law,Masonic hall, courthouse iane
dw 8 Waterloo row Calvert st Carrick James, stone mason, Richmond stnear Howard Carrick Benjamin, machinist, Holland st western precincts Carrington Wm. weaver, Peirce st w of Chatsworth Carrington Ephraim, carpenter, Lexington st e of Cove Carroll Charles, grocer, 8 Fish market Carroll Charles H. Barnet st near Charles Carroll John W. H. Orleans st w of Long Iane Carroll John, cigar maker, Park lane e of Pine st Carroll John, rope maker, Harford av n of the church
Carroll victualler, Light st near Hamburg
Carroll &, co. lottery and exchange office, 185 Baltimore st Carroll mrs boarding house, William st Carroll James, 88 w Pratt st Carroll John K. cooper, 31 Commerce st Carroll Charles R. 26 Hanover st 42
CAS MalcheWs Baltimore
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Carroll Ruth, 52 Sterling st
Carroll Win. straw goods dealer, 3 s Liberty st dw 102 Park
Carroll Charles H. shoes, hais, straw goods, &c. dealer, 231
Baltimore street Carroll Gardner, dealer in wood ware, See. 226 Balto. st Carroll Edward, labourer, Argyle alley s of Wilkst Carroll John, bricklayer, Long alley s of Ross st Carroll John, deputy keeper of Penitentiary, Monument st f Carroll Wm. boa rdinn: house, 29 s Howard st [w of Ensor tCarroll Cecil, porter, Sarah Ann st w ol'Chatsworth f Carrol! mrs. washer, Montgomery st near Charles Carruth Wm. coach maker, Salisbury stbetvv. Lioyd&Har. run Carsey Wm. hatter, 46 n Frederick st [Pratt
Carson George, dry goods merchant, 227 Baltimore st dw 82 Carson David, house carpenter, corner Pine and Josephine
sts shop Lombard st near Charles Carson Wm. & co. lumber and coal merchants, Buchanan's
wharf dw e Baltimore st w of East Carson George, carter, Eutaw st n of Camden Carson David, cooper, Burgundy alley w of Lunn's lane Carter and Debaufre ,coachmakers Calvert st op. City Spring Carter Clement, firm do dw Salisbury st e of High Carter R. and A. commission merchants, 74 Bowl) 's wharf,
dw Hillen st near Exeter Carter Richard D. saddler and harness maker, Lombard st Carter James, slock manufacturer, 3 s Gay st [w of Paca CarterJosepb, Asbury lane near Pratt st extended CarterJohn W. superintendant chimnies, North st s of Bath Carter Wm. carter, East st s of Put Carter Allen Hall, merchant, n Calvert st s of Pleasant Carter Wm. soda water establishment, corner Ca!vcrt and Carter Wm. grocer, Gough st e of Caroline [Fayette sts
Carter Catherine, n e corner Caroline and Wilk sts Carter Joshua, labourer, Union st w of Ross Carter mrs Catherina, Mulberry st w of Green Carter Wm. L. grocer, county wharf f p tCarter Samuel, sawyer, 16 Lerew's alley tCarter Philip, sawyer, York avenue Carty Wm. victualler, s w corner Bond and Monument sts Caruthers Andrew, corner Caroline and Orleans et Carwin Zebedee, WTi!k st e of Jones's Falls Casady Edward, accountant, 6 Peace alley Casey Owen, grocer, corner Franklin and North sts Casey Wm. meal merchant, cor Montgomery and Charles sts Casey Ann,Hampslead st w of Caroline Casey Christopher, carter, 47 Front st Casey John, tinman, Pratt st w of Harford run Caspari Jacob, hair dresser, corner Howard and Saratoga sts Cassady James, 297 n Howard st Cassard G. &, So^ bacon merchants, 51 s Calvert st
44
Director for 1835 CHA
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Cassard Gilbert, dealer in wood, Pratt st e of bridge
Cassell J. F. dentist, se corner Liberty and German sts
Cassell Christopher, wall colourer, Madison stn of BiddJe
Cassel Joseph, carpenter, Mulberry st w of Pearl
Cassel Samuel C. bricklayer, Saratoga st w of Pine
Catanch George, Long alley s of New st
Catholic St. John's (German) church, n e corner Park & Sar-
Cas.sidy Patrick, Columbia st w of Paca st fatoga sts
Cathcust John, ship joiner, Granby st w of Harford run
Cathell mrs Sarah, Pratt st e of Gough
Cather Win, carpenter, Jefferson row, Conway st
Cathrill mrs Elizabeth, 14 Bond st
Caton R. W. n e corner Stillhouse and Water sts
Gaton Abraham, shoemaker, Lancaster st e of Bond
Gator John, brick maker, 154 Hanover st
Catrick Samuel, carpenter, Guilford alley near Light st
Catrin Peter, victualler, Beuren st n of French
Catts mrs Leticia, Hampsteau st w of Caroline
Caughey Benjamin J', grocer, Penn. av. n of Franklin st
Caughey Samuel, Holliday st n of Pleasant
Causmell John, grocer, n w corner Water st and Apple alley
Caupland capt W. S. Pratt st near Apple alley
Caustigan Francis, carpenter, Jackson sts side
Causten Wm. farmer and gardner, York avenue
tCaution Samuel, sailmaker, Herring alley n of Stiles st
Cave mrs Ann C. 27 Maryland Arcade and 17 Harrison st
Bazaar, dw 17 Front st Cave Charles, drayman, s w of Harford avenue Cave Wm. stocking manufacturer, 14 n Liberty st Cavender T. watchman, Pearl st n of Mulberry JCavender Robert, co)k, Granby st s of Pratt Cawshaw John, plaisterer, Long alley s of Ross st Cawshaw Ann, mantua maker, 100 Exeter st Cayne Thomas, professor mathematics, in Baltimore college
Forest st n of Monument Chabot G. H. Franklin st near Park
Chace Thorndick, sea captain, Thames st opposite Philpot Chadwick John, wool stapler, s e cor Park and Lexington sts Chadwick Charlotte, milliner and Feather manufacturer do Ghafee Nathan M. flour and grocery, s e coiner Howard and
Saratoga sts dw corner Mulberry st and Eager alley Ghafee Nicholas U. wine merchant and distiller, 273 Balto. t>t ChafTon Joseph, pile driver, 213 Bond fit Chaisty Edward, grocer, 5 Union st
Chalk Levi, huckster, Falls turnpike near Lanvale factory Chalk Elias, labourer,Falls turnpike near Lanvale factory Chalk Benjamin, labourer, Harford avenue n of the church Chalmers Wm. rope maker, Harford avenue n of the church Chamberlain mrs R. milliner and fancy dress maker, 43 w Chamberlain J. ladies' shoemaker, 56 s Charles st f Pratt st 45
CHA atchctCs Baltimore
Chamberlain George, shoemaker, Low st between High and I
Chamberlain John, cordwainer, Sarah Ann st w of Cove [Front
Chamberlain Louisa, tailoress, G5 Alice Anna st
Chamberlain George VV. cordwainer, Madison st near Park
Chambers Ann, 25 Now Church st
Chambers Sarah T. Pearl st s of Lexington
Chambers Catherine, Pitt st n side 2d door e of Strawberry al.
Chambers capt John, 8 Bank st
Chambers James, rope maker, Park lane e of Cove st
Chambers Robert, bricklayer, Fayette st e of Pine
tChambers Perry, Salisbury st w of. Harford run
tChambers David, labourer, Franklin st e of Cove
Chanceaulme Martin, cabinet maker, Orleans st vv of Aisquith
fChance Win. cooper, Homespun alley
Chancey Benjamin, watchman, Chesnut alley
Chandler John, blacksmith, Fleet st w of Washington
Chandler mrs Elizabeth, 98 n High st
Chandler Wm. hatter, Low st between Exeter and Potter
Chandler George, brick maker, Light st near Austin
Chandler captain Saml. V. Bond st n of Pratt
Chaney Cornelius, huckster, 42 Sterling st
Chapin Philip, plane maker, 36 Light st
JChaplin David, drayman, Light near Hamburg st
Chapman John.L. druggist, s e corner Baltimore &, South sts j
Chapman Geo. glass dealer, 36 s Calvert st dw Front 2d door
Chapman Wm huckster,, Caroline st n of Bank [n of Pitt
Chapman Dr. John Apothecary, 68 Lexington st
Chapman mrs Mary, High st s of French
Chapman Frances, Biddle alley w of Ross st
Chappell John G. shipping merchant, 83 Smith's wharf dw
Pitt ste of Front Chappel P.S.and co. druggists,170 Baltimore st dw 6G StPaul Chappell John, dw 35 Lexington st Charles Theodore, stevadore, Spring st n of Wilk Charrier P. and J. gunsmiths, 53 South st Chase D. T. merchant, 1 Buchanan's wharf Chase Alexander H. tavern keeper, 22 n Liberty st Chase Wells, commission merchant, 5 s Eutaw st dw Eutaw Chase mrs Mary Ann, 5 Monument st [n of Lombard
Chase Charles, Franklin st e of Chatsworth Chase mrs Hannah K. Lexington st w of Eutaw Chase capt. John, 60 Market st
Chase and Towner, dealers in wool and commission" mer- chants 5 s Eutaw street Chase Daniel, baker, corner Saratoga st and Lerew's alley Chase capt. Thorndick, Thames st opposite Philpot tChase John, cooper, Forest street s of Douglass f Chase Hannah, washer, near intersection of Ensor street & f Chase L. Pleasant st near Park [Harford avenue
tChase William, labourer, Apple alley near Fleet street 4G
Dirccturjoi 1835 CHU
f Chase Samuel, sawyer, Strawberry alley n of Fleet street
Chason George, 14 Block sireet
Chasing Edward, tobacconist, 94 n Liberty street
Chasteau Lewis A. sea captain, High st n of Fawn
Chatard Doctor Peter, Saratoga st near Park
Chatard Dr. F. E. Saratoga st near Park
Chaytor Dr. George W. Franklin street e of Pine
Chaytor mrs Sarah, 1st house in Caroline row Caroline st
Chaytor capt. Franklin st E of Pine
tCheasler Martin, labourer, Happy alloy n of Wilk street
Cheeves Alexander, attorney at law, Courthouse lane
Cheney James, JV1 millwright, Montgomery st near Charie3
fChenk A. East street s of Douglass
Chesney Rev. Jesse, dw Aisquith st n of Monument
Chesburn Thomas, blacksmith, VVilkst e of Spring
Chesnut William, grocer, cor Exeter and Ilillen sts
tChester Stephen, Starr alley n of Bank st
tChester Samuel, Happy alley n of Alice Anna street
Cheston James & son, fiour mts. sw cor Patterson & Cable sts
Cheston Galaway, firm do. dw Sharp st 1 door s of Lombard
Chew Doctor Samuel, 13 Lexington st
f Chew Ann, Lee st e of Charles
tChew , beer seller, Potter si n of Douglass
tChew John, carter, Guilford alley, near Light street
Chicken William, engineer, York st near William
Child William C. confectioner and fruiterer, 8 Pratt st near
Child Wm. com mt. 88 South st Bowly's wharf [Light
Child Samuel, coachrnaker, 30 n Gay st. dw 21 Pitt street
Childs James, of the navy, 22 Fleet street
Childs Zachariah, carter, Caroline st n of Muliikin
Childs Benjamin, general agent, cor Camden and Paca sts
C hilds Thomas, brickmaker, dw Barre st rear of Charles
China Richard, weaver, Sarah Ann st w'of Cove
Chinova Enoch, carpenter, 9 Union street
Chinoweth Thomas, carpenter, 47 Union street
Chinoweth Richard, blacksmith, 18 Albemarle street
Chreishalm James F. mate, Caroline st s of Gough
Chreightan Emeline, seamstress, Caroline st s of Gough
Chrishop Thomas, carpenter, 91 Thames street
tChristian Charles, labourer, Pleasant st near College alley
Christie Cordelia, 76 n High street
tChristmas Caleb, caulker, Henrietta street near Charles
tChristmas James, labourer, Forest st nw of Monument
Christ Church, (Dr. Johns pastor,) cor Front and Baltimore
Christiff Henry, cedar cooper, 15 Franklin st
Christopher Michael, blacksmith, Light street near Quay alley
Christopher, Joseph, York street w of Light
Chronicle Commercial & Daily Mary lander, 11 n Gay st
S. Barnes publisher, dw cor Pratt and High sts Churbs Anthony, Welsh alley s of Lexington st
47
CLA Mat diet Ps Baltimore
Church vSecond Baptist, Fleet st \v of Argyle aliey Church German Lutheran, Fayette st e otgGreen Church, Methodist Episcopal, cor William street and Sugar al
For Churches see appendix Church John, cordvvainer. 15 Sterling street Churchman H. J. female academy, 62 Hanover street Churchman Enoch, Water street n side 3d door w of Caroline City Hall, Holliday street, occupied by the Mayor's, Regis- ter's. Collector's & Health Commissioner's offices Clackner Joseph, deputy harbour master, High st. s of French CiaggettEii, brewer, Water street near the bridge Claggett Thomas J. Franklin st e of Cove [berry al.
Clainsey Francis, shop keeper, cor Lancaster st and Straw- Clapham Jeremiah, com. merchant, over 21 Light st wharf Clapham Jonas, tobacco inspector, nw cor St Paul and Mul- Clapp and Cole, hatters, 5 s Calvert street [berry streets
Clapp Enoch, 17 Exchange buildings, dvv 38 s Sharp street Clapp mrs Ann, 135 High street Clarahan Patrick, carter, Forest street s of Monument Clare Isaac, plasterer, sw cor Lee and Hanover streets Clarigo mrs. Mulberry street w of Pearl Clark and Kellogg, com. mts. cor South st and Bowly's whf.
dvv Jno. Clark corner Sharp and Camden sts Clark John, lottery and exchange office, nw cor Baltimore &
Calvert sts under the museum Clark John, firm of Clark and Kellogg, dw se cor Sharp and Clark A. teacher, 29 n Charles street [[Camden sts
Clark Asahel, Biddle street
Clark Henry, tavern keeper, sw cor German and JPaca sts Clark William, labourer, Green st s of Conway Clark Elizabeth, Pitt st w of Strawberry alley Clark Thomas, carpenter, cor Long alley Sl Franklin st Clark Sarah, tailoress, 21 Comet street Clark William, clerk, Holland st e of Harford run Clark Matthew, grocer and innkeeper, Baltimore st w of Pine Clark John W. blacksmith, Baltimore st e of Cove Clark Nelson, 21 Fayette street Clark Patrick, grocer, Montgomery st near Charles Clark John, boat proprietor, Albemarle st s of Fawn Clark Shammah, teacher, dw 0 Bolton Row, Biddle st. school
n Charles st adjoining St Paul's church Clark Ashur, teacher, dw 3 Bolton Row, Biddle st. school n Charles street adjoining St Paul's Church ^
Clark mrs. cor Bank and Eden streets Clark Asbury, pile driver, Caroline st n of Bank Clark mrs Sarah, Caroline street n of Gough Clark Benjamin J. tailor, 57 n Gay street Clark capt Jno. Bond st s of Water Clark William H. flour and feed mt. Gay st e of East Clark Elizabeth, seamstress, Bond st n of Pratt 48
Director for 1635 CLE
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Clark Jno. shoemaker, Wilk st e of Bond CJarlc James, carter, York st near Charles Clark Elizabeth, shop keeper, Wolf street w of Alice Anna Clark Patrick, liquor store; Lexington st e of Green Clark Daniel H. shoemaker, East st s of Douglass Clark capt Alexander, Fleet st e of Market Clark Patrick, labourer, Mechanics' alley n side Clark Thomas, 66 Market street Clark Jno. C. grocer and com. mt. 33 n Howard st Clarke Nathaniel, slater, 243 n Howard st [Market sts
Clarke R. S. lottery and exchange broker, raw cor Thames &. Clarke Sampson, labourer, Eutaw st near Spring Gardens Clarke Lewis, barber, lf?5 Pratt street Clarke James, huckster, Argyle Alley n of Lancaster street Clarke John, tailor, East st n of Ilillen Clarke Joseph, teacher, L2 Potter st Clark mrs Elizabeth, Potter st n of Necessity alley fClark Robinson, fireman, Painter's court f Clark Jams, seaman, Forest st n of Douglass tClark Rachel, Biddle alley w of Ross street jClark Octavia, Hampstcad st e of Spring jClark Lewis, barber, Sarah Annst w of Cove Clarke John C. 33 n Howard street, dw Mulberry st e of Paca Clarke mrs Maria, fancy store, 25 n Charles street Clarke Asbury, Grundy's row n Howard street Clarken Rhoda, seamstress, Paca st s of Pratt Classen Barman, grocer, 127 s, Sharp st Claudis Catherine, Ilillen st e of Front Clauliee Peter, blacksmith, cor Green and Pratt sts Clautice George, wheelwright, Penn. avenue n of Pres.on st Clautice Peter jr. blacksmith, 147 Pratt st Clasey mr. Hill st near Light Clautice Ann, Penn. avenue n of Union street Clawfoot Margaret, 50 Park st Claybourn Charles, shoemaker, 35 Constitution st Claypool James, clerk, 66 High street Claypoole Septimus, chair maker, Hillen st w of High Clayton Samuel. Dairy 45 Camden st Clayton Elizabeth, Water st near Caroline Clayton William C. printer, cor Armistead lane & Light st Cleaver Barbara, Ruxton st near Charles demons George, hatter, Barre st near Sharp Clemm Wm. E. grocer, corner Holland st and Long lane GJemmons John, cooper, Fawn st. e of High Clemmons Wm. cabinetmaker, Penn. av. extended Clendinen Dr. Alexander, corner Baltimore and Exeter sts Clendinen David, Lexington st e of Pine Clendinen Dr. Wm.H. nw comer Market and AliceAnnasts Gierke mrs Hannah, shoe store, 3G Thames st [Eagar
Cleveland GeorgeW. proprietor American hotel,North st near 49
COC MalchctPs Baltimore.
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Cleveland Dr. female classical academy, s e cor Barnet and Clifford Thomas, baker, Alice Anna st e of Ann [Charles sts Clifford Andrew, grocer, corner Happy alley and Ann sts Clifford John, cheese dealer, German st near Green Clifford John, grocer. Camden st w of Light Clift mrs Elizabeth, 80 Camden st Clifton A. fancy dry goods store, 69 Baltimore st Cline Ann, brick yard Charles st near Henrietta Cline Henry, brick yard, Charles st near Henrietta Cloney James, shipping master, Bank st e of Caroline Clopper mrs Ann, Calvert st between Lexington & Saratoga Cloud Charles H. printer of Saturday visiter, dw Holiday st
2 doors n of Saratoga Cloud Jesse, collector, corner Aisquith and McElderry sts Cloudsley Thos. &, Jas. coachmakers and carpenters, 107 s Cloudsley Jno. carpenter, Eutaw st n of Lombard [Howard st f Coaker, Susan, Mott street Coale Richard, iron moulder, Temple st Coale mrs Ann, Wilk st w of Wolf Coates mrs Mary, 96 Dugan's wharf Coates Francis, grocer, 11 Grant st Coates John, lumber merchant, dw Camden st c of Faca Coath Wm. S. currier, Water st w of Exeter Coats and Glenn, lumber yard, corner Green and Pratt sts Coats S. saddler, Fenn av n of St. Mary st Coats Alexander, copper roller, East st n of Pitt Coats mrs Mary, 147 French st tCoats Jeremiah, drayman, Forest st s of Orleans f Coats Mary, Spring st x of Gough f Coats Isaiah, hack man, Poller st n of Douglass Cobb George F. commission merchant, 1 s Charles st dw ne
corner Hamilton and Cathedral sts Cobb Josiah, grocer, 40 n Liberty st
Cobb Daniel, corner Cathedral and Franklin sts tCoats Samuel, porter, Sharp st near Busy alley
Coburn James, dry goods merchant, 77 Baltimore st
f Coburn Daniel, shop keeper, nw cor Lombard &l Charles sis
tCoburn Daniel, tavern, 58 Bond st
tCoby Ann, Run alley s of Lexington st
Cochran Martha, tavern keeper, Water st near Concord
Cochran Wm. distiller, Constitution st n of French
Cochran James, printer, Orleans st e of Eden
Cochran David, domestic manufacturer, Preston st w of Ross
Cochran Thomas, tailor, Alice Anna st e of Caroline
jCochran Susan, Low st w of Aisquith
Cockey Augusta, Y2Q Lombard st
Cockey Elizabeth, Front st s of Hillen
Cockey Dr. John P. n e corner Albemarle and Water sts
Cockey J. wheatficld inn, 7 n Howard st
Cocke v Edward, 5>2 Howard st 50
Director fur 1635 COL
Cocrer Conrad, blacksmith, Penn av extended
Cochrill Rebecca, JO Philpot st
Codd Pilkington, Aisquith st n of Holland
Coe Alexander Benson, Pearl st n of Fayette
Coglen Timothy, labourer, Cross st near William
Cohen J. I. jr. and brothers, banking house, 114 Baltimore st
Cohen J. I. dw Charles st near Franklin
Cohen Philip I.dw 114 Baltimore st
Cohen E. P. commission merchant, 74 Bowly's wharf, dw n
w corner Courtland and Pleasant sts Cohen David J. dw 58 n Charles st Cohen Dr. Joshua, 33 n Charles st
Cohen Daniel, gardner, Falls turnpike near Lanvale factory Colberson Susan, Wagon alley n of Howard st Colbert Robert, seaman, 2 Block st Colburn Edward W. Bolton st near Biddle Colburn Harvey, teacher, Paca st s of Mulberry Colburn Wm. bricklayer, Orleans st n side e of the run Colburn mrs. Aisquith st n of Monument Cole H. H. clothing store, cor Centre Market space & Pratt st Cole Wm. P. firm Clapp and Cole, dw 135 High st Cole Selah, firm May and Cole, dw 23 Potter st n of Gay Cole Abraham G. merchant, Paca st s of Elbow lane, store
Baltimore st w of Howard Cole John, grocer, n w corner High and Hillen sts Cole Thomas, cord wainer, Penn av extended Cole John, carpenter, Armistead lane near Light st Cole Jeremiah, Centre st near Howard Cole Rose, Mulberry st near Eagar alley Cole C. M. and brother, merchant tailors, s w corner Second
st and Market space Cole James, grocer, Wolf st n of Alice Anna Cole C. H. currier, 5 Calvert st Cole George, pilot, Wolf st s of Wilk Cole Joshua, tinplate worker, 6 Centre Market space Cole Dr. Merry man, Exeter st 2 doors s of Low,office basement Cole Jarrett, dry goods merchant, 8 Centre Market space ("oIp RoU- xa> midwife, Exeter st 2 doors s of Low
Benjamin W. clothing store, 74 Centre Market space v>w« xu. tavern keeper, 96 s Frederick st Cole E. J. and co. booksellers and stationers, 4 n Calvart st
dw Courtland st s of Mulberry Cole Elizabeth, 47 Exeter st Cole Wm. J. attorney at law, 9 St. Paul st Cole Wm. shoemaker, 5 Maiden lane Cole Charlotte, tailoress, Bank st w of Bond Cole Wm. tailor, East st n of Douglass Cole Wm. rope maker, Orleans st e of Eden Cole James, bricklayer, 7 Union st Cole Wm. attorney at law, Baltimore st w of Green 32
COL Matchers Baltimore
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Cole mrs. Milliner, Mott st e side
Cole Frederick, rigger, Shakespeare st vv of Market
Cole mr. tanner, Beuren st 2d door n of French
Cole Thomas, tanner, Beuren st n of Liberty alley
Cole Wm. shopkeeper, Forest st s of Douglass
Cole John and Son, music store, 137 Baltimore st dw J. C.
Lombard st opposite the Washington engine house Cole St Howard, dry goods merchants, 145 Baltimore st Cole; Ann, cake baker, Aisquith st s of McElderry tCole Jane, white washer, Mulberry st w of Pearl fCole Diana, Fleet st w of Market tCole Philip, labourer, Cross st near Johnson Coleman Morgan, grocer, 15 Penn. avenue Coleman R. H. & co. chemists and druggists, 133 Balto. st Coleman&Morton3grocers, se corner Hanover and Camden sts Coleman Edward, block and pump maker, Eden st s of Gough Coleman Rev. John, Jefferson row, Holliday bt Coleman Daniel, teacher, Charles st near Montgomery Coleman Richard, blacksmith, Wilk st w of Washington Coleman Frances, Ann st n of Bank Coleman Darius, blacksmith, Wilk st w of Washington Coleman capt. George A. dw corner Thames and Market st.^ Coleman Morgan, merchant, corner Penn av and Pearl st dw
Howard st near Madison Coleman Mary, shop keeper, Apple alley s of Alice Anna si tColeman John, labourer, Hull's lane 4 doors e of Forest st fColeman Josiah, labourer, 12 Lerew's alley Colgate Mary, 15 s Liberty st
Colhowers Peter, blacksmith, Franklin st w of Chatsworth College Baltimore, Mulberry st near Charles Colley Richard, carpenter, Pine st w side n of Fayette Colley John, carpenter, Park lane w of Pine st Collier mrs Julian, Mill st
Collier R. copper, tin and sheet iron worker, at Gay st bridge Collier Richard, cordwainer, Pine st s of George Collier Cloudsberry, carpenter, William st near Cross Collier rev. Wm. pastor Methodist Protestant church, Eden
street n of Pitt Collingwood George A. J. carpenter, s Frederick st Collings Wm. R. collector, 115 Aisquith st Collins Lee, tailor, Lee st between Light and Charles Collins Rachel, Cross Ft near William Collins George H. commission merchant, 15 Light st wharf,
dw High street near Wilk Collins Henry, brickraaker, Columbia st near Cove Collins Wm. H. attorney at law, Court house lane, dw Fay- ette stbetween North and Holliday Collins Charles, A rmistead lane
Collins J. W. measurer, and architect, 39 n Charles st Collins Samuel, cabinet maker, Montgomery st near Light 52
Director for 1835 CON
Collins Thomas, Peace alley e of Lunn's lane
Collins mrs Susanna, Ann st s of Alice Anna
Collins George} carpenter, Gran by st n of Conway
Collins James, grocer, corner East st and Half Moon alley
Collins Dr. S. Fayette st opposite Post office
Collins Levi, dealer in dry goods, Potter st s of Killen
Collins Wm. H. attorney at law, Fayette st op. Post office
Collins Ann, teacher, Light st sof Hug-he3
Collins Daniel, brick maker, corner Light and West sts
ICollins Richard, rigger, Pitt st s side e of Eden
tCollins Perry, brickmaker, Caroline st s of Pratt
Collison Wm. merchant tailor, 3 n Gay st
Collison David, seaman, Alice Anna ste of Caroline
Collison Edward, ship joiner, 157 Bond st
Collison Joseph, tailor, Potter st n of Necessity alley
tColson Harriet, washer, Sugar alley
Colt Roszel L. 10 s Gay st
Colvin Rachel, e Baltimore st e of Exeter, s side
Colvin J. D. coachmaker, Howard st 2 doors from Pratt
Comegys Jesse, baker, n Calvert st near Saratoga
Comegys