72 PI P?3 Cornell University Library F 72 .P7P73 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tile Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924025963079 ■ / (/ p ^^ A. L. BLISS, Manufacturer of and Dealer iu every braacli of CONFECTIONERY, Wholesale and Retail. 65 Main Street, - - Taunton. G. M. KNICHT, A good assortment- of For Gentlemen's wear, on hand at all times. Taunton, Mass. CHARLES CURTIS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Corsets, BLoop Skirts, Balmoral SJeirts, WORSTED GOODS, &c., &c. Made to order at short notice. JS^o. 13 Union Block, - - TAUNTOW, MASS. N. S. HOARD, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, DEALER IN Crockery and Glass Ware, Carpets, Stoves, and 15 Union Block, Taunton. J. C. BRADFOED, MANUFACTURER OF r^^ARINE & STATIONERY 'EAM ENGINES, MILL MACHINERY, Shaftsng^ and Pylleys, Sugar Rolls, HYDBA ULIC JPJtJESSES, BOILERS, WATER TANKS, No. 90 South Water Street, New Bedford, - - Mass. LOTHROP, BEARSE & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN EXCELSIOR BURXIXG OIL, SIGNAL OIL, COAL, SPERM, WHALE, LARD, LIJSrSEED,, — AND— SWlSfC^AMIf® ©Ills ALSO, LAMP WARE, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL, Uo, 150 COMEVIERCIAL STREET, BOSTON. J. A. B. LOTHROP, R. BEARSE, H. HUNT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Glazed Windows, Fence IPales, STAIR BALUSTERS, FRAMING PINS, BLIND FASTENINGS, &c. 24 CHABLESTOWN STJRJEJET, ""^^ Raaro^rDepor" \ ®@®®@lf« Doors of every quality at the lowest Cash Price. M. N. CUTTEE, BENJ. P. PARKEB. GILSON & WALKER, Manufacturers of Wo. 117 Worth Street, BOSTON, - - - - MASS. BOOT AND SMOB LASTS of all Mnds made to order, with all the Modern Improvements. W. P. B. BBOOKS, 7 & 9 Marshall and lid & 120 Blaclestone Streets, BOSTON, Has for Sale Carpetings, Furniture, Stoves, &c. Good Goods at Low Prices. M. C. SWIFT, Manufacturer and Dealer in (Smtm mi §caflg ||Me elbtltmj, Furnishing Goods, TTmhrella^, Trunks, Valises, &c., OAK HALL, Wo. 128 1-2 UWIOW STBEBT, rMtMimtee n G13XERAI. AGi AX FOR . Davis' inflammatory Extirpator. The best mediuine that evei- was known, and should he in every house, for sickneas comes when least expected. Therefore get and keep it by yon, for it can be relied np - uii when many other things fail. It will cure more diseases than any other medjcine. Daring the first six years, more than 700,000 bottles were sold. I Iiave cured more ihan 30,000 persons out in the open airj of Toothache, Headache, Eakache, Sprains, Soke Thboat, Colds, i.'ovGH.s, Bysestery, Diarrhoba, Dyspepsia,, Kiunky C'ompi.aikt, M'lXAi. ArpEcrioxs, KKr.iMATiSM, Cholera Morbi r, Fresh Woi;sbs, &c. SE^'^I> FOJR A CUtCULAB. MAILBD FBISB. LYON'S CHEMICAL FOURTEEN PREMIUMS AWARDRD. It polishes much easier and is much cheaper to use. Age never spoils it. It is free Irom all injurious matter, and is the best article of Blacking in the United States. Proprietor, Fall River, Mass. To whom all orders should be addressed. Sanford's Great Spanish Remedy. A medicine that has been used in private practice more than forty years and was never known to fail, if used according to directions. It entirely kills eveiy kind of HiMOU, and is particularly recommended to the unfortunate as a ready and perfect cure. Also for Piles, and Fever and Ague, it acts like a charm, cleansing the blood from all impurities, soothing the whole system lo health, thereby rendering the mind happy. Get it, and use it for all the following- ' complaints, for it will cure yon. Scrofulous AHecti0iis of all kinds. Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, Chron- ic Eruptions of the Skin, Cancerous Humors, Mercurial and Ven- ereal diseases of every description, Dyspepsia, and Indiges- tion, liiver Complaint, Female weaknesses, Bronchitis, ' and all diseases ofthe Throat and Lungs, :uul the first few doses will satisfy you that yon will be benefited by its use. TKY IT WITHOUT FAIL, TRY IT ! PRICE «l.SO, PER BOTTLE. I outaining about ninety doses. The cheapest medicine known. JST. U. LYON, Fall River, Mass. ONLY AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES. Send for a Circular. Mailed free. • y THE <^ ^ ^O^TH Co^ 4^- ^ DIRECTORY, > — AND— CONTAINING AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE COUNTY, AND OF EACH TOWN IN THE COUNTY; A ROLL OF HONOR, WITH THE lOftlES OF ALL SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVYj/FROM THIS COUNTY, WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN SERVICE ; AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE VOTERS; A pOMPLEXE INDEX TO THE MERCANTILE, MANUFACTURING, AND PROFES- SIONAL INTERESTS OF THE COUNTY, TOGETHER WITH MUCH VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. MIDDLEBOEO, MASS: PUBLISHED BY STILLMAN B. PEATT & 1867. « Ur CO, All'f^^^k ai3 & 215 STATE STREET, ) IDl^d T^/^^VT [State Street Block,] J Jl>\^IO -H^JM . "^ MAJSrUFACTURERS OF 60PAL VARNISHES, JAPANS, WHITE LEAD, ZINC, FAINTS, JPUTTY &C. Importers and Dealers in Window Glass, Drugs, Medicines, Coal, Sperm, M, Wtale, Mrlcatlns ani jJeatsfoot OILS, Manufacturers' Articles and Chemicals. We have constantly on hand a, good supply of ©Q>A^ ©mi Awm. ®mmmmm% OF APPROVED BRANDS, Consigned to us from the Manufacturers, which we offer at lowest market rates. New England agents for the sale of 8AP0NIFIEE or CONCEN- TEATED LYE, a read/ Soap Maker of three times the strength of common Potash, and warranted to make soap with- out lime, and with little or no trouble. @)Mtlwrtt» ia®w % KalfMi IMPOHTERS AND DEALERS IN TIN&S, ). 33 WASHINGTOi^ STREET, BOSTON. JOEL GOLDTHWAIT, ELBBIDGE T. SNOW, FRANCIS H. KNIGHT. We aie'always pleased to show our goods whether customers are ready to purdhase or not. AZWAYS TAKE THE HIGHEST PRES^illiVi. •li .7/ These Scales are placed entirely upon their Actual Merits, as every Scale is war- ranted to give iaSlroad Track, Hay, Coal, Portable and Counter Scales. Butchers', Druggists' & Brokers' Scales of every size and variety at the Ifew England Warehouse, 131 Federal Street, o. B. rb:tnoi.ds,^^^^^ ^BOSTON. lEF Old Scales Repaired, or taken in part payment for new. A large lot of second- hand Fairbanks' Scales for sale. 1^ I-iLTMOUrm COUSfTT HISTORY, :prbface. This book, with its t25 pages, is the first attempt at a. Diwctoiy and History, so far as Plymouth County is concerned. It has been our endeavor in this work to furnish : 1st. A condensedand jet a, comprelbeiisiwe Historical sfcetch of each towta in the County. 2d. The naine^ rosidemoes and oecuimtions of the voters of tSie County, as well as & Genci^l Business Danectory of the same. 3d. A good adrertisiag medium for the business men, both iu and^out ed Mie book several weeks earlier, but owing to the g)]'oeiastination of some of tlK>se upon iv\'hosn we were dejpendent for infornmtioli, as well as the nnforsecn obstacles, its issue has been delayed. Our Advei^ising pages contain the cards e Mamifiictory, opposil* page 34, histoi-y. Dunbar-, Hobart & Whidden's Tack Factoiy, opposite page 33, history. The Puritan Apple Tree, opposite jiage 56, history. jlndiaa Scene, page 66, history. J. L. Nash's Shoe Factory, opposite jjage 124, history. Hyland House, page 132, histoiy. Peiroe Academy, page 162, history, Jenkins Lane & Sons' Slioe Factory, page 16ai, history, Harlow's Steam Mill, page 5, directory. IjazeU, Perkins & Co.'s Works, page 14, advertising deimrtmcnt. t^ Abiiigton, Agricultural Societies, Associations, Banks, Bridgewater, Carver, Census, Churches, Commissioners, Congressional Districts, County Officers, Courts, Custom House Officers, Duxbury, East Bridgewater, 27 51 7 51 18 60 33 11 36 55 20 51 CHfp. il. 32 80 85 72 Page: 21 3. M. LuippoliI, Middleboro, Boot & Shoe IHanufactnrers. W. O. Alger, Cochesett, Lemuel Baxtg-r, Boston, Boots, Shoes &; Kubbers. Andrew Bowker, Hanson,. Chas. D. Brigham, No. Bridgewater, .John S. Brooks, Hano^'er, G. E. & H. L, Bi-yant,N. Bridgeivater,4K Surges & Bailey, Kingston, 5 Albert Chamberlain, No. Abingtwn, Darius Cushmaxi, Bridgewater, Benf. P. Davis, No. Bridgewater, E. Gushee, Bridgewater, J. Howland, Jr., Plymouth, Kingman & Hollywood, N. Bridge- water, I. N. &E. W. Nutter, E. Bridgevrater Geo. H. Pearson, South Abington, H. C. Perry, Taunton, J. A. Rice,East Abington, I, G. Stetson, South Hanover, Bo 10 85 10 18 10 45 2» 91 12 fil 61 64 6R 64 4.5 33 56 62 . 65 77 PLYMOUTH COirifTY HISTOHT. 11 Page Carpetings. W. P, B. Brooks, Boston, prev. to title, and 78 Caleb Bryant & Son, Taunton, 60 S. M. Burbank, Plymouth, 83 Goldthwait, Snow & Knight, Boston, after title. Chemists. Berger, Shutts & Co., Troy, K. Y., 73 Cigars and Tobacco. Wm. M. Judkins, East Bridgewater, 6 C. E. Richmond, Taunton, 60 Joseph B. Whiting, Plymouth, 36 Civil Engineer. .J. Herbert Shedd, Boston, 71 Clairvoyants. H. A. Perrigo, Buflalo, 74 Mad. Remington, Troy, 73 E. F. Thornton", Hudson, N. Y. 76 Cloaks and Shawls. Brett Bros. No. Bridgewater, 29 Chas. Curtis. Taunton, previous to title Clocks and Jewelry. B. W. Atwood, Plymouth, 37 C. H. Carpenter, Middleboro, 23 L. F. Gurney, North Bridgewater, 47 Edward A. Hewitt, Bridgewater, 12 Heman Hewitt, North Bridgewater, 39 E. D. Tisdale, Taunton, 59 Coal and Wood. .S. P. Taylor & Co., Boston, 64 Coffin Warehouses. Howard, Clark & Co., No. Bridgewater,2o Wm. Prophett, Bridgewater, 24 Chas. Raymond, Plymouth, 34 Lothfop Shurbleff, N. Bridgewater, 24 George Soule, Middleboro, 34 Commercial College. J. H. Lansley, Poultney, Vt., -58 Confectionery. A. L. Bliss, Taunton, prev. to title. B. Ellis, Plymouth, 86 Stephen Lucas, Plymouth, 51 C. E. Richmond, Taunton, 60 Harvey C. Ripley, Bridgewater, II F. B. Washburn, iJorth Bridgewater, 30 Crockery. Andiew Bowker, Hanson, 20 John S. Brooks, North Hanover, 19 Dentists. C. W. Leach, Middleboro, 89 .r. E. Packard, North Bridgewater, 26 Loring W. Puffer, North Bridgewater, 21 N. & 5. Washburn, Bridgewater, 12 Distillers. D. Lawrence ft Sons, Boston, 93 Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Cutter and Parker, Boston, prev. to title. John O. Foye, Weymouth Lauding, 51 Augu=tus Hardy, Boston, 67 Mosher & Brownell, N. Bedford, 61 ■Draining Kngineer. J. Herbert Shedd, Boston, 71 Drain Pipe. J. S. Bannister, Boston, 71 Wm. Mills, Boston, last cover. S. S. Paine & Bro., New Bedford, 61 Chas. M. Pierce, jr.. New Bedford, 61 Page S. P. Taylor & Co., Boston, 64 Draughtsman. J. Herbert Shedd, Boston, 46 Dressing Blacking. D. Whittemore, No. Bridgewater, his. 57 C. L. Hauthaway & Son, No. Bridge- water, 26, 27 Drugs and Dyestufis. Merrill Bros., Boston, opp title J. B. & J. Shaw, Middleboro, 33 Family Dye Colors. Howe 4 Stevens, Boston, history 21 Fancy Goods. E. L. Barnes, Plymouth, 129 B. C. Benner, North Bridgewater, 31 Brett Bros., " " 29 Charles C. Doten, Plymouth,last colored J. E. Dodge, Plymouth, 86 B. Ellis, Plymouth, 86 George Lincoln, Jr., Hingham, 20 Geo. H. Pearson, South Abingtou, 10 Harvey C. Ripley, Bridgewater, 11 Josephs. Whiting, Plymouth, 36 Fertilizers. Geo. Davenport & Co., Boaton,(guano)62 S. S. Paine & Bro., New Bedford, 61 Chas. Pierce, Jr., " " 61 Dry Goods. B. C. Benner, North Bridgewater, ol William Bodfish, Taunton, 59 Andrew Bowker, Hanson, 20 Brett Bros., Ho. Bridgewater, 29 S. M. Burbank, Jr., Plymouth, 83 Burges & Bailey, Kingston, 5 Geo. Lincoln, Jr., Hingham, 20 J. E. Luscomb, Taunton, previous to title I. N. & E. W. Nutter, E. Bridgewater, 39 J. A. Rice & Co., East Abington, 10 Roddick & McJennett, Middleboro, 21 N. H. Skinner, Taunton, prev to title ■ File Manufacturer. Joseph Webster, Taunton, 57 Flour and Grain. A . & A. J. Ames, Boston, 63 John S. Brooks, North Hanover, 19 Andrew Bowker, Hanson, 20 F. H. Churchill, Plymouth, 41 T. W. Crocker, Bridgewater, 7 S. B. & G. E. Curtis, N. Bridgewater 23 W. B. Hathaway, Bridgewater, 22 L. Pratt & Co., Plymouth, 85 L G. Stetson, South Hanover, 18 Fresco Painters. Brown & Strauss, Boston, outside cover. Furniture. W. P. B. Brooks, Boston, prev. to title. Burges & Bailey, Kingston, 5 Howard Clark & Co., N. Bridgewater, 25 Wm. Prophett, Bridgewater, 11 George Soule, Middleboro, 34 George W. Ware, Boston, hist. 25 Gents' Furnishing Goods. H. A Brett, North Bridgewater, 54 G. E. & H. L. Bryant, N. Bridgewater, 48 Esteg and Whiting, E. Abington, 10 B. K. Holt, Taunton, 59 E. Packard, New Bedford, 62 W. C. Reeves, Boston, 80 M. Toole, Middleboro, 53 Glass. J. M. Cook, Boston, 72 12 PLYMOUTH CODKIY HISTOBT. Page. Grindstones- Lombard & Co., Boston, 9 Kead, Stevenson & Co., Boston, 91 Groceries. John S. Brooks, North Hanover, 19 Burges & Bailey, Kingston, 5 Wm. Barns, Plymouth, 33 F. H. Churchill, Plymouth, 41 T. W. Crocker, JJvidgewater, 7 S. B. & G. E. Curtis, Ko. Bridge-water, 23 W. B. Hathaway, Bridgewater, .22 Southworth & Noyes, N. Bridgewater, 24 I. G. Stetson, Soutli Hanover, 18 Hair Dressers. W. H. Barden, North Bridgewater. 23 Joseph B. Whiting, Plymouth, 36 Hair Restoratives. Berger, Shuttsfc Co., Troy, N. T., 74, 75 W. L. Clark & Co., Syracuse, N. Y.,73, 76 Hammers. E. S. Morton, 81 Hardware. John O. Foye, "Weymouth Lauding, 57 John Hunt, No. Bridgewater, 44 Southworth & Noyes, N. Bridgewater, 24 A. Vincent, New Bedloi d, 85 Harnesses. J. Dean Bonney, Pembroke, 33 K. S. Kogers, Bridgewater, 13 F. Sargent & Co., Boston, 65 Hats and Caps. Wm. Atwood, Plymouth, 40 H. A. Brett, North Bridgewater, 54 G. K. & H. L. Bryant, N. Bridgewater,48 K.R. Holt, Taunton, 59 Kingman & Hollywood, 24 Geo. H. Pearson, South Abingtou, 10 H. C. Pen-y, Taunton, 85 Hoop : kirts and Corsets. K. F. Thompson, N. Bridgewater Ik Middleboro, 69 Bradley, (hoop skirts), New York, h. 16 Hotels. American House, Fitchburg, 78 Bay View House, Marion, 19 Hyland House, Bridgewater, h. 132 Thompson's Hotel, Wiireham, 56 Honse Furnishing Goods. George H. Doane, Middleboro, 32 J. H. Fairbanks, Bridgewater, 13, 77 N. S. Hoard, Tauuton, prev. to title. Inks. W. C. Donald & Co., Boston, (printers') 8 Insurance Agents. Wm. S. Danlbrth, Plymouth, 82 J. Dwelley, Hanover, 19 J. T. Hall, Plymouth, 35 Henry B. Peirce, Abington, -13, 81 L. AV. Puffer, North Bridgewater, 30 Insurnnce Companies. jEtna, Boston, 30 Berkshire, Pitti^field, 50 Columbus Accident, 70 North American, outride cover. Knickerbocker, opp. hist. 33 ?iail.s. E . W. Parslow, West Hanover, 83 Colli) & Drew, Plymouth, 84 liobiufon Iron Co., Plymouth, 38 81 14 17 53 Page- Dunbar, Hobart & Whidden, South Abington, opp. hist. 66 Japans and Varnishes. Dexter & Bro., Boston, . »* Merrill & Bro ., Boston, opp. title. J. Porter & Co., Boston, George H. Shaw, Middleboro, Iron Foundries. Wm. K. Drew, Plymouth, 84 Lazell, Perkins & Co., Bridgewater, Old Colony, East Bridgewater, J. 15. LeBaron, Middl^oro, Landscape Gardner. J. Herbert Shedd, Boston, 71 Lasts and Boot Trees. Gilson & Walker, previous to title. Leather Cutters. L. D. Hawkins, Boston, 80 Leather, Shoe Findings and Ma- chinery. Lemuel Baxter, Boston, 63 Brooks & McCuen, " 65 Kutterfield & Haven, " 67 L. D. Hawkins, " 80 i;. S. Morton, Plymouth, 81 Phinney & Phillips, Boston, 65 Lamp Black. W. C. Donald, Boston, 8 D. Whittemore No. Bridgewater, opp. h. 57 Letter Cutters and Stencil Plates. Dodge & Power, Boston, 71 Frank L. Penney & Co., Boston, 79 F. E. Phelps, " 91 Lumber. S. P. Taylor & Co., Boston, 64 Machinists. E . T. Snell * Co., North Bridgewater, 44 Machinery. Industrial Iron Works, New Bedford, 77 Plymouth Mills, Plymouth, 88 Southern Cotton Gm Co., Bridgewater,15 Union Machine Co., " 23 Lazell, Perkins & Co., Bridgewater, 14 Marble Workers. George W. Bryant, N. Bridgewater, 53 I). A. iJui-t, Tauuton, 69 George H. Clapp, Hanover, 17 Kobert Clark, Plymouth, 37 Melodeons. Philip Keynolds, No. Bridgewater, 30 Ueorge Soule, Middleboro, 34 Millinery. S. F. Barrows Middlcboio, 57 Burges & Bailey, Kingston, .3 M. Burns " 21 M.K. Keynolds No. Bridgewater, 25 Mowing Machines. Hcrnan Lopcland, W. Bridgewater, Directory 6 Newspapers. Standard, East Abington, h Journal, Hingham, j. Memorial & Hock, Plymouth, h Gazette, Middleboro, ], Nation, New York, ), N. E. Farmer, Boston, i. Tribune, N. V., j^ 1.3-1 isa 135 137 138 137 139 IPliTmOinTOff COXTSTT HISTOKT, 13 Pagt Old Calony Sejutiael, Plymauth, h 13fi Pratt. Bnas, Uiddleboro, h 133 liepublka,ii« Taunton, diaectory, S Notary Public. Jaines B. Bell, Boston, St Nurseries. Thos. Hosper, Bridsewater, 19 B. K. Watson, Sig Organs. A. B.-LiniMlii. Bi^tGh, ' ^ Philip Reynolila;, N. Bridgewater, 30 S. Yi.axA H. W. Smith, Boston, 66 leBros., ilirectoay, 8 Ventilating Enguieer. J. Herbert Shedd, Well Windlass. G. W. Holmes, Weather Strips. F. O. Raymond, Wood Tnrning. A. B. Jaquith, Weather \aues> Jewell aind' Ctt., dirwctmy, 7 outside cover 65 37 17 47 ta 21 ■ 32 I?, 77 59 71 16; 5.5 54 IS 34 2* 34 7t 22 92 S HELMBOLD'S Concentrated Fluid Extract SARSAPABILLA, i-:RADICATES eruptive and ULCERATIVE DISEASES of the THROAT, WOSE, EYES, EYELIDS, SCALP, and SKIN. Which so disfigures the appearance, PURGTNG the erfl effects of meixm-y and re- •novin^ all taints, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, and is t;»ken by adults and children with PERFECT SAFETY. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of SarsapariHa, added to a pint of •vater, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as irsuallv made. AN INTERESTING LETTER is pnblislied in the Medico-Chirm-gical Review, on the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by Benjamin Travers, !■'. R. S., <-c. Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising fi-om the excess of ueroury, he states that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sai-saparilla ; its power M extraordinary, more so than any other dru^ I am acquainted with. It is, in the- -ti'ictest sense, a tonic with this invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a state of ' 'le system so sunken, and yet so in-itable as renders other sub-stances of the tonic i:lass unavailable or injurious. Helmbold's Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla^ Established upwards of 18 years. Prepaied by H. T. HEIiMBOLO, Druggist and Chemist, i'.94 Broadway, N. Y. PLTMOTJTTH COUNTY HISTOKT. 15 THEOLOGICAL No. 40 Cornhill, Boston. In Addition to the Publications of the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, The undersigned has made special arrangements to supply Clergymen, Families and Sabbath Schools, WITH Commentaries, Theological Works, Reading for the Family, AND A good variety of all works issued in this country designed for the purposes above named will be kept constantly on hand and sold on the best terms. Also a good sup- ply of the publications of The Presbyterian Board, Am. Sunday School Union, Am. Baptist Bub. Society, B. Carter & Brother, A. B. F. Randolph, James S. Claxton, J. P. Shelley J> Co. And other publishers of Philadelphia, New York and BoSTOX, CLERGYMEN, FAMILIES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS, Will be furnished with a larger amount of the best reading matter, including the Bible and Bible Helps, than can possibly be obtained from any other source, for the same money. N. P. KEMP, 40 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 16 PLYMOUTH COTNTT HISTOItT. FRUIT-TREES, GRAPE-VINES, We have imported from French Nurseries, and selected from the best stock we could find in New England and New York Nursery establishments, a large and choice assortment, consisting in part of 16,000 Standard and Dwarf Pear-trees, from 2 to 5 years old; about 100 varieties. 3,000 Standard and Dwarf Apple-trees, from 2 to 5 years old, about 25 varieties. 2,500 Standard Peach-trees, from 1 to 2 years did, about 15 varieties. 500 Standard Plum-trees, from 2 to 4 years old, about 10 varieties. 500 Standard Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, and Quince Trees. 1,000 Extra large Pear-trees, fruit-beaHng . 3,000 Grape-vines, 1 to 3 years old, including the newest varieties. 1,000 Choice Koses, Hybrids, Mosses, and Climbers. SMALL FE-UITS, consisting of Currants, Kiispberries, Blackberries, Gooseberries, Strawberries, &c. ORNAMENTAL STOCK.— Shade Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Climbing Vines, liulbous Boots, Hedge Plants, Bedding, Border, and Hardy Herbaceous Plants. A complete stock, strictly first-class, and warranted true to name. Samples seen at our Salesroom, Basement 28 & 30 Water Street, Boston, during the season. Descriptive Catalogues to applicants. BBJSrJAMIJSr T. WMLIjS & CO., Importers and Nursery Agents, Office No. 7 Water Street, - - BOSTON. SUB-AGENTS WANTED. LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT. The Wonderful Flexibility and great Comfort and Pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Kailroad Cars , Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and conveniently as a silk or muslin dress, an Invaluable quality in Crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed th» pleasure, comfort and great co,nyenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spi-ing Skirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are superior to all others. They will not bend or break like the Single Spring, but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four oi'dniary Skirts would have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered with Double and Twisted Thread, and the bottom rods are not only double springs, but twice, or double covered, preventing them from wearing out when dragging down sloops, stairs, tVc. The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladles, and is universally recommended by the Fashion Magazines as the Standard Skirt of the Fashionable World. To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in Crin- oline, viz : Superior Quality, Perfect Manufacture, Stylish Shape and Finish, Flexibil- ity, Durability, Comfort and Economy, enquire for J. W Bradley's Duplex Elliptic or Double Spi'ing Skirt, and be sure yon get the genuine article. Caution. — To guard against imposition be particular to notice that Skirts offered as "Duplex" have the reel ink stamp, viz : "J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the waistband— none others are genuine. Also notice that every Hoop will admit a pin bein" passed through the center, thus revealing the two, or dpuble springs braided together therein, which is the secret of their flexibility and strength, and a combination not to be found in any other Skirt. For sale in all stores where First Class Skirts are sold, throughout the United States and elsewhere. Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent, WESTS, BRADLEY & C ARY, 97 Chambers & 79 & 81 Reade Sts., N. Y. SKETCH OF THB HISTORY OF PLYMOUTH COUJSTTY. BY REV. JOHN A. VINTON. THE History of the County of Plymouth dates back to the land- ing of the Pilgrims in 1620. Rejecting the traditions of men, agid adhering closely and resolutely to the teachings of inspired Scripture, a congregation of faithful men was formed for the worship of God and the enjoyment of his ordinances, at the village of Scrooby, in Nottinghamshire, England, in the year 1606. Of this church, John Robinson was the teacher, while Richard OUfton, a somewhat older man, was the pastor. Harrassed by perse- cution, they resolved to quit their native soil, and take refuge in Holland : a purpose which they accomplished in 1608. After sojourn- ing in Amsterdam a few months, they removed to Leyden, where they remained about eleven years. A just concern for their children, who were liable, by a prolonged residence in Holland, to lose, not only their native tongue and their very name as English, but also to follow the evil practices which prevailed around them; this, together with an earnest desire to extend the bounds of Christendom, determined them at length to remove beyond the Atlantic, and to set up the banner of the Cross in the New World. After many disappointments, the plan was carried into execution in the latter part of the year 1620. On Monday, the eleventh day of December in that year, reckoning .according to the old style, corresponding to the twenty-first -of that month, new style, an exploring party of ten men from the Mayflower, which had brought them across the ocean, landed at Plymouth. The party consisted of John Carver, William Bradford, and other leading individuals.* After a full examination of the locality, they determined • The popular apprehension that the whole company of the Mayflower landed on the 11th [21st] of December, is founded iuen-or. The pictorial representation of wo- men and children on shore, and of the vessel as at anchor in Plymouth harbor on that day, has no just foundation. Only ten men— not one woman — ^landed from the shallop at that time, and only for the purpose of discovery. The Mayilower continued at her anchorage in Provinoetown harbor — where she had been since November 11,— till the Saturday following Dec. 16, when she was btought to Plymouth. The landing of the entire company, then commenced, was not completed till March, 1621. There is nO reason to doubt that the rock on which the landing took place, is historical. The rock is a bowlder, and must itself have travelled a long distance. Id flYMOUTH COUNTY HpTORYi to tegiil tteiTe tte new settienloiit- Saying made report to tteir com- panions, the vessel was brought into the harbor a few days after, and the settlement commenced. So severe were their siifferings, partly from the length of the voyage —they had been on ship-beard since August 1 — ^but more from the in- clemency of the season, and from bad food, it came to- pass that foi-ty- six of the company, out of one hundred and two who came in tne Mayflower, died before spring. In March 1621, they were visited by a party of the natives, headed by Massasoit their chief sachem, from the borders of Ehode Island. A treaty of friendship and mutual succor was concluded, which re- " malned in force fifty-four years. The aboriginal inhabitants of Plymouth County, at the time of which we are speaking, were very few in ^number. A few years previous, a terrible pestilence had ^most exterminated the powerful nation o'f the Pokanokets, who once overspread the whole region included between Narragansett Bay and the coast-line of Plymouth County. Instead of :three thousand warriors whom they could have raised ten years be- fore, scarcely five hundred could now be found. Within the bounds of this County, only the Namaskets, a small subdivision of Pokanokets, were to be found in 1620 ; they were seated in Middleboro. In the following November, the infant colony was strengthened by the arrival of Robert Cushman and about thirty other emigrants, in the Fortune, a vessel of fifty-nve tons burden. Their number was still further increased in July and August 1623, by the arrival of the Ann and Little James, two small vessels bringing about sixty passengers. To those who came in the four vessels already named, is now restricted, by correct usage, the appellation of Pilgrims. During these three years, terrible hardships were endured without a murmur, by these heroic men and women, in the firm belief that God had sent them tg. these then inhospitable shores, for the maintenance of Gospel liberty, and for the advancement of his cause. When ten years had elapsed, the colony had in(^reased to the number of only three hundred persons. With, the exception of an outpost established at Manomet, in the pre- sent town of Sandwich, the population was confined, during those ten years, wholly to the town of Plymouth, including Kingston and Dux- bury. The progress of settlement, from various causes, was far less rapid than in the neighboring colony of Massachusetts Bay. A spirit of enterprise, however, was early awakened among the Ply- mouth people. About the year 1630, they had established a post for trading with the Indians on the Penobscot, and two or three years later, another on the, Kennebec, and still another on the Connecticut, at Windsor. These establishments soon came to an end. Sixteen years after the landing, there were eight towns within the colony. We will name them in the order of their establishment. PLYMOTJ'JH COUNTY HISTORY. 19 1. Plynioutli, inclusive of the presout towns of Kingston, Plympton, Carver, part of Halifax, and part of Warohain. 2. Duxbury is rockoned the second town in the colony, because its church, originally the second church in Plymouth, was gathered in 1(532, though the town was not incorporated till 1637. It included Pembroke and Hanson. 3. Scituate, including Hanover, was incorporated in 1636. 4-7. Sandvach, Taunton, Yarmouth, and Barnstable, neither of which are now in Plymouth County, were incorporated in 1639. 8. Marshfield, taken from Duxbury, was incorporated in 1640. It waa afterwards increased by adding a section of Scituate. To these towns, Bridgewater was added in 1C56, and Middleboro in 1669. *We omit to mention ten or twelve other towns, incorporated between 1640 and 1690, and not^now belonging to the County of Ply- mouth. In 1646, the population of the town of Plymouth was greatly di- minished by the removal of many of its inhabitants to Eastham, ou Cape Cod. Eastham then included WeMeet and Orleans. Bridge- water was at first a mere extension of Duxbury, from which town it received its inhabitants. The leading men, from the settlement till 1690, were William Brad- ford of Plymouth, Edward Winslow of Marshfield, Miles Standish and John Alden, of Duxbury, and Thomas Prince of Eastham, after- wards of Plymouth, all of the first generation. To these may be added of the second generation, William Bradford the younger, Josiah Winslow, Thomas Hinckley, Thomas and Constant Southworth, James Cudworth, Benjamin Church. Of the spiritual guides of the colonists, we may mention William Brewster of Plymouth, Ralph Partridge of Duxbury, Peter Hobart and John Norton of Hingham, (then in .Suffolk County), Edward Bulkley and Samuel Arnold of Marshfield, Samuel Puller of Middleboro, John Lothrop and Charles Chauncy of Scituate. The early population were almost all cultivators of the soil. What little wealth there was, existed chiefly in lands and buildings. The iron manufacture was introduced into the Old Colony in 1652, by James and Henry Leonard, who had previously been connected with the forges at Lynn and Braintree. But their establishment was in the present town of Eaynham, in the County of Bristol ; and several gene- rations passed before the manufacture of iron was cpmmenced within the County of Plymouth. The- first vessel constructed in the County was built in the year 1641, and measured but forty or fifty tons. The comparative poverty of the inhabitants kept them for many years be- hind their neighbors in Massachusetts. The prosperity of the Old Colony in general, and of this portion of it in particular, was greatly checked by the great Indian War of 20 PLYMOUTH COUNTY- HISTORY. 1675-6, commonlj referred to as " Philip's War." We shall notice the ' events of this war no further than they immediately affected Plymouth County. The war broke out in June 1675, in an attack made by the Indiana on the town of Swanzey, which then included Barrington and Wan-en in Ehode Island. A small force was immediately collected from the Plymouth towns, and marched to the scene of blood. Being there joined by troops from Boston, they had little difficulty in driving Philip from his lair at Mount Hope, now Bristol, E. I. ; but it was only that he might ravage and destroy in other places. Numbers of his men (irossed the Bay in canoes, and fell upon the settlement at Middle- boro, then recentiy commenced. This settlement, and Dartmouth in the present County of Bristol, they utterly destroyed. Those of the inhabitants who were not cruelly butchered, were driven off, and did not return till after il^ war. The celebrated campaign against the Narragansett Indians, which utterly broke in pieces that powerful tribe, was conducted under the orders of Josiah Winslow of Marshfield, -son of Governor Edward Winslow, and himself Governor of Plymouth Colony at this time. .At the head of one thousand men, of whom more than half were from Massachusetts Colony, three hundred from Connecticut, and the re- mainder from Plymouth, he penetrated in the depth of winter into the heart of the Narragansett Country, in the present County of Washing- ton, Kliode Island. Three thousand five hundred Indians of fierce and resokite spirit, had betaken themselves to a solid piece of upland, con- taining five or six acres, situated in the midst of a swamp, which at any other season of the year, would have been found utterly impassa- ble. This natural defence the Indians had fortified by rows of pali- sades, making a Ijarrier nearly a rod in thickness. The only entrance to this enclosure was over a bridge, consisting of a large tree which had been felled for the purpose, which could only be passed by men in sin- gle file. This bridge was defended by a block-house, or riide bastion made of logs. Such was the Narragansett fort. The colonial anny, having passed the night of the 18th of Dee. 1675, which was cold and stormy, without shelter, and with little food, marched at early dawn on the 19th, wading through the deep snow to attack this formidable fort, garrisoned by an enemy more than twice their own number. Men who were determined to conquer or die en- tered the fort, and after a shai-p conflict of two or three hours gained possession of it, inflicting a loss on the enemy of probably a thousand fighting men, besides women and children consumed in the burning wigwams : but themselves suffering the loss of seventy men killed in- (;luding six captains, and ono hundred and fifty wounded. Such was the " Groat Swamp Pight," never to bo forgotten in thelustory of New England. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 'Jl * • On the 13tk of March, 1676, the Indians made an attack on the hamlet of Eel Eiver, now Chiltonville, three miles south of the prin- cipal viUage in Plymouth, and killed eleven of its inhabitants. The tide of war now rolling towards the Plymouth Colony, the au- thorities despatched Captain Michael Pierce of Scituate, with fifty of the English, and twenty friendly Indians from Cape Cod, to attack the remains of the Narragansett tribe, whOj exasperated with their recent defeat, lost no opportunity of falling upon defenceless settlements. Capt. Pierce having been waylaid by a strong force of the enemy, near Pawtucket Falls, a severe action took place Match 26, 1676, in which Capt. Pierce was killed, and all of his white companions, save one, met the same sad fate. The loss of the enemy was supposed to be nearly thrice as great. This was the most serious disaster sustained by the Plymouth Colony during the war. Scituate was attacked April 20, and nineteen houses and barna burned. The inhabitants succeeded in repelling the enemy. Bridge- water was attacked May 8, but the assailants were repulsed. During the whole war, though Bridgewater was repeatedly attacked, and though Bridgewater men faced the enemy in battle, not a single in- habitant of that town was killed. On the 12th, of August, 1676, Philip, the chief promoter of all this mischief, beset at his own home on the peninsula of Mount Hope by the forces of that brave partisan leader, Capt. Benjamin Chiirch, was killed by a Saconet Indian, named Alderman, and the • war substan- tially ended. In this severe struggle, Plymouth Colony was nearly ruined. After Taany ineffectual attempts to obtain a charter — which it never possessed — ^Plymouth Cjjjjony was annexed to Massachusetip in 1692. The history of the County since that time is merged in the history of Massachusetts. Until this day, however, some portion of the dis- tinctive traits of the first settlers may be discerned among its popula- tion. To a remarkable degree, the old Pilgrim love of liberty, couple'd with the determination to do right at aU "hazards, still exists among their descendants. During the long and arduous struggle, which so recently ended in the overthrow of slavery in our land, no portion of the American people were more outspoken, and perhaps none so nearly unanimous in their condemnation of that enormous ^vrong, as the peo- ple of the three southern counties of Massachusetts. The County of Plymouth has furnished its full proportion of talent, of genius, of learning, and of enterprise ; though men of eminence have often been drawn off to wider fields of action. Its sons have borne their full share of toil, of effort, and of suffering, in all the con- tests in which the country has been engaged, and have often been ad- vanced to positions of honor and influence. 22 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. The County of Plymoutli was organized in 1685, and then consisted of the following towns : f FT i ■ Plymouth, then including Plympton, Kingston, Carver, part ol Hali- fax, and part of Wareham. Duxbury, then including Pembroke and Hanson, and emaU por- tions of Kingston. Sdtttate, then including Hanover. Marshjield. Bridgewater, then including West Bridgewater [the original settle- ment], North Bridgewater, East Bridgewater, and Bridgewater, the last having been known as the South Parish in Bridgewater. Middleborough, including Lakeville, and part of Halifax. Accm-d Pond Shares, \ Plantations, parts of Scituate, Hanover, Ford^s Farm, \ and the whole of Abington. Accord Pond in Abington, [I think], was so named to commemorate the harmony of the Commissioners, who run the line between the Col- onies of Massachusetts Bay and Plymouth. There are no data from which we can learn the precise population of the County of Plymouth at that time, nor for a long time after. In 1675, the whole population of the Colony of Plymouth, including what in 1685 became the counties of Plymouth, Bristol and Barnstable, was estimated at seven thousand, five hundred, (7,500.) The population of those three counties, did not in 1585, probably exceed 10,000. The population of Plymouth County at that time may be set down as not exceeding 4000. Some estimate may be formed of the comparative population and importance of the several towns composing Plymouth County, from the following statement. In 1690, a body of troops was raised in Plymouth Colony, to be tinder the command of Major Benjamin Church, and to march against the Indians, who were then ravaging our eastern frontier, or the por- tion of Maine which lies between the Piscataqua and the Kennebec. The soldiers who were to go, and the money to be raised were appor- tioned among the towns of Plymouth County as follows : Plymouth was to pay 5 pounds and raise 4 men. Duxbury, " " 2.10 2 Scituate, " " 8 6 Marshfield, " " 4 3 Bridgewater, " " 3 3 Middleboro, " " 1 1 £23.10 • 19 Prom this it appears that Scituate was then the most important town in the county. If a sufficient number of volunteers could not be ob- tained, the deficiency was to be supplied bj; impressment. A portion of the force which was to go with Church, was raised in PLI MOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 23 tlie otter counties, Bristol and Barnstable. I believe also that a por- tion of Chiireh's eommand was raised in the neighboring Colony of Massachusetts. In Plymouth Colony, all the able-bodied males between 16 aTid 60 were enrolled in the military companies, though clergymen, and many others were exempted. In 1692, the Colonies of Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay, wera united, much to the dissatisfaclaon of the former. Auihonfies consuUed in the preparation- of the foregoing sketch. Baylies' [Francis] TlistorieaJ Memoir of the Colony of New Plymouth. Barry's [John Stetson] History of Massachusetts. Palfrey's [John Gorham] History of New England. Felt's {Joseph Barlow] Ecclesiastical History of New England. Drake's [Samuel Gardner] History of Boston. Hawe's [Joel] Tribute to the Memory of the Pilgrims. Ameri- can Quarterly Register.. ABIWGTOm BY REV. H. D. WALKKR. THERE seems something prophetic in the naming of this town. It must always stand at the head of all alphabetical arrangments of the towns of Plymouth County, for. none that might possibly be incor- porated can 80 spell themselves as to take precedence. Yet those who gave it the name could hardly have anticipated that in one hun- dred and fifty years the almost wilderness they so designated would be the first town in the county in population, business and wealth. Back from the shore and conseq[uently having no harbors, having no considerable streams and no great water power because it is the almost level water shed between the bays on either side, it did not invite the early settlers of the county. There is nothing romantic or attrac- tive in its scenery, and the soil though strong and productive is gen- erally rough and hard. It is not strange therefore that at its incor- poration in 1710, the town had probably less than 300 inhabitants, only three times the number Plymouth had, when, ninety years before, the Pilgrims had landed. At the first census in 1726, the number had in- creased only to 371. At that period and long afterwards it was for the surrounding coun- try a "lumbering region." "Saw mills" and "ship timber" were the business terms. Saw mills were erected in 1698, and the settlers look- ed to Hingham, Soituate, Hanover, Duxbury, Plymouth, where ships were built and commerce and trade prospered, as the old and wealthy towns upon which they . depended for a market and supplies. The quality and quantity of the timber produced is illustrated by the fact, remembered by the old people with grateful pride, that the renowned 24 " PLTMOTJTH COUKTT HISTORY. frigate Constitution, the "Old Ironsides" was built in great part of Abington white oak. But the time came when the soil that produced this giant growth of timber must offer in its culture the principal business, and so agriculture be the dependence of the town. Very nat- urally there was at that period much emigration to regions that seemed better adapted to that pursuit than this hard, rough soil that demand- ed so much la^for. For a long period there was consequently very little growth. There had been some little manufacturing quite early, some rude "earthen ware,", "meeting house bells," and "cannon and shot" for the war of the revolution. "Tacks," still an important item in the business of the town, were early made by hand, and a citizen, Mr. Jesse Eeed, invented the machine which has given the business such impulse. There were other home manufactures on a small scale by the indus- trious inhabitants who seem purposed that the town shall always be worthy of its old Indian name "Manamooskeagin" said to signify , "many beavers." But the introduction of the Boot and Shoe business after 1820 or .30, and the turning to that manufacture the enterprise and energy of the people, gave a marked impulse to the prosperity and growth of Abington. Rapidly passing town after town in the county it has now nearly reached the point where it could claim incorpora- tion as a city. Fortunately or unfortunately there are four distinct centres of its business and population, and Centre, North, South and East Abington have perhaps less business intercourse with each other than with Boston. These three other villages are each about two miles distant from the Centre, and the Old Colony Rail Road, the avenue of trade for the four, opened in 1845, treating them quite impartially; touches and so fully accommodates none. The Hanover Branch, to be opened in the Summer or Fall of '67, will pass through the East village and perhaps give a new impulse to that already largest section of the town. There are four Orthodox CongregationaUst Societies, one in each vil- lage, a Baptist Society in the South and East, a New Jerusalem and Universalist at the Centre, all with g^d, and some with elegant houses of worship. Perhaps no town in the State has so large a proportion of children U) its valuation. With as many scholars as some towns that have many fold its wealth, and divided into so many different villages, it cannot foolishly attempt to vie with such towns in school buildings, and only by the most rigid and wise economy maintain good schools, which the people have always been most earnest to do. Such has always been the absorbing business activity and energy of the people that very few of its young men have ever found their way to College. Their chosen path to usefulness and eminonoe has beon that of manu- facture and trade rather than literature. I'-v*'- [sai [ga g ics/^ I FOR YOUNG LADIES, MIDDLEBOBO, - - _ MASS. Designed as a School of the highest order, oombinrag thorough individual instruc- tion with all home influences and attractions . Location beautiful. Grounds ample for all out-door exercises and recreations. It will be the constant aim of the Principals to secure the welfai-e and improve- ment of their pupils in all respects. MRS. REV. S. G. DODD, ? « •■ , MISS MARY E. MAXWELL, \ "»'>c»PaiS' Mrs. E. W. Foss, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music. For Circulars, address as above. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES, MBS. H. B. JPBATT, Principal. MISS SABAH E. PBATT, Assistant. Mrs. PRjVTT, in connection with the education of her own, daughters, is prepared to receive into her family and school, a limited number of Young Ladies and Misses from ten to sixteen years of age. The school is in a quiet, healthy locality, just be3ide the beach, with a southern out- look over the beautiful bay,, malting it popular as a Summer resort. Mattapoisett is in easy communication with New Bedford, Boston and Providence. No effort will be spared to fwriish a happy," joyous home. The system of instruc- tion will be thorough and familiar, avoiding as far as possible the tendency of viewing study simply as an irksome task. Special pains will be taken with the physical development of the Young Ladies. This branch will be under the charge of the Assistant Teacher, who has had previous experience as an instructor in accordance with Dio Lewis' popular system of Gym- nastics. A judicious application in this direction, in connection with the ocean air and sea bathing, will aid essentially in the development of vigorous and healthy con- stitutions. The moral and religious natures of the scholars will receive most careful attention. EXPENSES. Tuition, English Branches, and Board, per week, $5.00 ; Music, Piano Forte, per quarter, $12.00 ; Use of Piano, $3.00 ; Vocal Music, $3.00 ; Pencil Drawing, $4.00 ; Crayon Drawing, $5.00 ; Wax Flowers, $8.00 ; Latin, $5.00 ; French,, $5.00. The year is divided into three terms, 12 weeks each. Spring Term commences Wediiesday, April 3, closes .Tune 25; Fall Tenn commences Sept. 4, closes Nov. 26 ; Winter Term commences Dec. 11, closes Mch. 4. G. W. WARE & CO., 12 COENHILL AND 125 WASHINGTON STEEETP, BOSTON, MASS. FXJRNITTJRE O J£ « *ll J. « ^ ^ *d? ^' j Drapery Curtains, Window Shades, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Looking Glasses, Rich Drawing Boom, Parlor, Library, Dining and Chamber WMWmWMWM OF ROSEWOOD, MAHOSAM, WALNUT, OAK, CHESTHDT, AND PAINTED IN EVEEY VARIETY OF STYLE TO SUIT THE PtTKCHASEK. The best Invalid and Reclining Chair made. Call and see it. PATENTED OCT. 13, 186T. ALL SHADJES, BOTH BOWDBB AND LIQUID. Black, Black, for silk, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Freuch Blue, Dark Brown, Claret Brown, Light Browu ; Snuff Brown, Cherry, Crimson, Dark Drab, Fawn Drab, Lt. Fawn Drab, Light Drab, Dark Green, Light (ireen,. Maize, Maroon, Magentii. Orange. Pink, Purple, Koyal Puiiile. Salmon, Scarlet, Slate, SoItVriiio, Violet, Yellow. For Dyeing Silkt-, Woolen aucl Mixi'd (jooils, Shawls, Scarfs, Dres^ses, Ribbons, (51ove.-, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, ChildreuV Clothing, and all kinds of wcariug apparel. SlililiNE An entirely new invention, for instantaueoasly Articles of Brass, Copper, Gtnniin Silver, Firon/.e, &c. And for ( letun'DK' iind Polishing Silver and Silver Plated Wiirc.. Applied to Silver Plated Waif, Kniil Dishes, Castors, Stair Roil>i, Harness Trimmings, Military Equipments, Door Kiinli^, and Plates, Metallic Window and Show Case Frames, &c., whose iilatiug is worn nIV, it gives them all the beautjf of new ware, which they will retain if the Silverine is applied as often as such articles are ordinarily cleaned. HOWB & STBVBNS, Mannfacttntr.s, 'MiO Broadway. Boston, Mass. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 20 The citizens of Abington have however never fallen behind those of any other town in appreciating all the great issues of every period of our history. They were not toi-ies in the war of the revolution, they were ready to defend their country in that of 1812, thoy rushed to save it when lately traitors would destroy. It is not to the fact that the Boot and Shoe biisiness of the town is now probably al>out $4,000,000 annxially, the Tack and othur brandies most successfully prosecuted, to the general thrift and prosperity of the town, but to its record on the side of patriotism and right, tha.t those who would k^ow Abington are pointed. No town lost more by the breaking out of the rebellion. More than a million of dollars were at once sunk in debts at the South. The shock was fearful, but courage did not fail and money and men and goods were raised with- out stint for the country. A company from Abington was one of those that within twenty-four hours after the first call for 7-5,000 men, were on their way to Fortress Monroe. More than a full regiment, 11;] 8 from this town enlisted during the war. The town furnished more than its quota of oflioei's. Two Lieutenant Colonels, Three Majors, Twelve Captains, Seven 1st Lieutenants, Twelve 2d Lieutenants. The present condition, the business prospects of the town, will best be learned from the Directory. Those who desire to know the par- ticulars of its history are referred to "the History of A"bington," .pub- lished in 1866, by Benjamin Hobart, Esq., one of its oldest and most honored citizens. We are indebted to Mr. Hobart's work for valuable engravings as well as the following facts : — The records of the first Church, earlier than 172-1-, cannot be found. .A-t that time there were 46 members. The first house pf worship stood in front of the old burying-ground. It had neither ste"eple, bell or pews. Tlie second edifice was erected in 1751 ; the third in 1819 ; and the present house in 1849. The Pastors wore Samuel Brown, 1714-1749; Ezekiel Dodge, 1750-1770 ; Samuel Niles, 1771-1814; Holland Weeks, 181-5-1820; Samuel Spring, jr., 1822-1826; Wm. Shedd, 1829-1830; Melancthon G.Whoeler, 1831-1833 ; James W. Ward, 1834-1836; F. E. Abbe, present pastor, ordained Sep. 3, 1857. The second Parish was formed in 1807, of inhabitants of South Abington and East Brldgewater, after strenuous opposition. The house of worship was dedicated and Eev. Daniel Thomas was or- dained in ISOS', dismissed in 1842. .There were 16 members. Dennis Powers was minister eight years ;^ Selden Hayes, and Alfred Gold- smith, one year each. H. L. Edwards, present pastor, installed in 1855. The Third Church was formed at the house of Samuel Reed, Aug. 27, 1818. Pastors, Samuel W. Colburn, 1813-1830 ; Lucius Alden, 26 PL'SlUOUra C0UXT1? HlSfORY. The First Baptist Ghmoh was constituted Oct. 30, 1822, with 11 members. The settlements have been : — Willard Kimball, 1824-1825; David Curtis, 1826-1828 ; Silas Hall, 1830-1834 ; W. H- Dalrymple, 1835-18.37; E. C. Messenger, 1837-184.5; W. F. Stubbert, 1846-18-52 ; Nath'l. Colver, D. D., 1852-1853; Horace T. Love, 1853-1854; F. A. Willard, 1854-1856 ; J. C. Wightman, 1857-1858 ; N. Judson Clark, present pastor, entered upon his labors, Deo. 11, 1800. The First Society of the New Jerusalem, was organized in 1880, though Rev. Holla,nd Weeks, pastor of the First Cong'l. Church was the first receiver of the doctrines, and began to preach them in 1820 In 1838, Joseph Pettee, was ordained pastor. The First Universalist Society, dates its first meeting, April 0, 1836. Thompson Barron, was the first pastor, Mr. Hewitt, 1840-1845 ; Q. H. Howe, 1845-1846; Leander Hussey, 1846-1848; J. Whittier, 1848-1849; N. Gunnison, 1850-1853; E. g. Foster,' 1855-1856 ; V. Lincoln, 1857-1S60-; J. Cfehore was' settled July, 1860. The Congregational Church, North Abington, was organized Oct. 3, 1839, with 49 members. Pastors, Willard- Peirce, 1840-1850; Isaac C. White, 1850-1860 ; Wm. Leonard and Benj. Dodge. The Baptist Church in East Abington, was organized in May, 1854, with 22 members. Pastors, Horace T. Love, Wm. P. Everett, Wm. S. McKensie, Jeremiah Chaplain, D. D., and Sereno Howe. The Catholic Church v/as organized ill 1854. by Rev. Mr. Eoddan. ; In 1856, Eev. Mr. Eoche, present incumbent was appointed. The church edifice, capable of seating more people than any similar building in the County, "was consecrate'd by the Eight Eev. Bishop McFarland, of Hartford, under the invocation of St. Bridget, Patroness of Ireland."' The Semi-Oentennial Celebration of the town was held June 10th, 1862, at Island Grove, (one of the most popular resorts for open-air meetings in the State.) The oration was delivered by Eev. E. Porter '■ Dyer. Fifty soldiers of the war of 1812, appeared in procession, to- gether with Bands, Military, Masonic, Sons of Temperance, and Pub- lic School organizations. Some of the votes passed by the town years ago, sound very quaint now. In 1716, Voied, "That every man sixteen years old, and up- , wards, shall kill 12 black-birds, of pay two shillings to the town' charge, more than their part." In 17o7, any person killing a wild-cat was entitled to 20s. In 1775, "That- it was an indecent way, that the female sex do sit in their hats and bonnets, to worship God in his, house, and offensive to many of the good people of this town." In ' 1793, all persons who allowed their dogs to go to meeting, were fined PLYJIOUTII COUA-TY mSTORY. 27 for breiie]! of the SaLbatli. In 180.3, it was voted to divide tlio town, but this was soon after re-considered. Slavery iuriii..'i'ly existed in Abingtoii. Isaac Hobart held several previous to the Revolution. liev. Mr. Brown had live. Some of these blacks lived to a great age. No fii'e department or engine company has ever been organized in Abington, and there have been very few destructive fires, that oi B. Hobart & Son's Tack Factory, was the most serious. Loss, §60,000. Dostructive tornadoes prevailed in Oct. 1804, and Sept. 1815. Thou- sands of fruit au.l foi;pst trees were blown down, scores of barns and houses were unroofed, and manj" lives were lost. Five_natives of Abington became lawyers. 17 Abington men were lost in the Old Frencli war, and in the Eev- olution, almost every man capable of bearing arms was in service for a longer or shorter period. 3:2 natives of Abington have received a college education, 13 of therti becoming ministers. The manufacture of earthen-ware was introduced in 1765, by Henry Benner. Meeting-house ■ bells were cast for a number of years, at Ool. Aaron Hobart's factory. During the Revolutionary war a large number of cannons were cast here. The first tack factory was built by Benj. Hobart, in 1820, near the South Abington depot. The- present factory, owned by Dunbar, Ho- bart"& Whidden, is built of brick, 183 by 48 feet, with L., "384 by 67 feet, besides adjoining buildings. The Tack Factory of Henry H. Brigham, located a little east, was erected in 1865. The front building is 58 by 39 feet, with shop 181 by .33 feet, engine house, &c. The Tact Factory of David B. Gurney, located at the Centre, is 110 by 30 feet. ; The Shoe manufactory of J. Lane & Sons, East Abington, is a model building of its kind, 40 by 80 feet, three stories and basement, heated by steam. §350,000 worth of shoos manufactured here annually. Leonard Blanchard's Shoe manufactory is located at the East. In 1865, $250,000 worth of goods were manufactured. The Shoe Factory of Joshua L. Nash, at the Center, was formerly known as the "King House." Over 1200 pairs of shoes can be turned out per day. §300,000 worth of goods were manufactured in 1865. There are many other extensive boot* and shoe establishments in Abington, among them those owned by Washington Eeed and A. Chamberlain, for making fur-lined goods. Note. — ^For list of soldiers deceased in the late war, seo Appendix. 28 ^hYUOVm COUNTY HISTOBt- BRIBGEWATBB. BY HOSEA KINKMAN, ESQ. BElDGEWATERwas originally a plantatiau gi-anted to Duxbui-y, by the Old Colony Court, in the yoar 1645, to componsate that town for its recent loss of territory by the incorporation of the town of Marshfielcl. The original gi-ant to the inhabitants of Duxbury was of a competent proportion of land about Saug-htiickqiiett (Satuoket), towards the west " four miles overy way from the place where they shall set up their center." This being a mere right to pujohase of the natives, afterwards in 1649, a tract of land usually called Satucket, extending seven miles each way from the weir at Satucket, was gi-anted to Miles Standish, Samuel Nash and Constant South worth, in behalf of the town of Duxbury, by Ousamequin, who afterwards styled himself Massasoit". •Although the grant from the Court was only four miles every way from a center, yet fw some unexplained reason, this purchase from the Indians embraced seven miles evei-y way fi-'om the weir. No cen- ter was fii'ed upon during the time that Bridgewater remained a part of Duxbury. In June, IG56, this plantation was incorporated, by an order of Court, into a separate and distinct town under the name of Bridgewater. In the same year Miles Standish having been granted by the Court three hundred acres, with a competency of m6adow at Satucket, provided it did not intrench upon Bridgewater, it becaais! necessary that the center of that town should be fixed upon. After- several years of delay, urged by repeated orders from the Court, the town finally assented to the setting up of its center, about a -mile and a half west of the old weir. The monument, now a stone near where the house of Thomas Hayward stood and near the Es^st and West depot, was a small white oak tree bearing th© initials of Constant Southworth, who was probably the Court committee appointed to fix the center. In 166'2, in answer to a petition by inhabitants of the town dated 1658, the Court granted and confirmed to them the meadow north and west from the center, and within the seven miles granted by Ousamequin. In 1668, upon a petition praying for an en- largement "the whole six miles from the center, east, west, north and south" was granted, provided that grants of land formerly made by the Court be not molested. This was known as the two mile addi- tional grant and the first as the old four mile grant. By this grant were secured two additional miles on the north towards the Massa- chusetts Colonj' line, and part on the south, but little if any on the east and west, as on the east six miles from the center would inter-, fere with an earlier grant C9,ll6d the Major's Purchase. On the south six miles would extend into the Indian settlement of Titicut, and all of PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 29 tlio land oil the North side of Titicut river was withiu the six miles. 'iCn or about the year 1672, Nicholas Byram, Samuel Edsoa and Will- jam Brett Avere appointed to purchase, and did purchase, by a deed from Eompoiioho alias Peter, all the lands lying on the north side of Titicut river and within the bounds of Bridgewater, excepting two parcels afterwards purchased of the Indians by individuals. In 1685, all of these grants were confirmed by deed under the hand «f Governor Hancock and the seal of the Government; about' the same time another deed confirming the deed of Ousamequin was made "ijy Josiah Wanipatuck to Samuel Edson, John Howard and John AVUlis, agents for the town of Eridgewater. Thus the greater part of •cho town was t\s"ice purohased of the Indians, once of Massasoit and again of Wampatuck. With a small tract of lanft on the North, along the Colony line, purchased by individuals after the union of the Oolo- aiies, and annexed to Bridgewater in October 1730, these several grants und enlargements eonstibited all the territory, over belonging to Bridgewater in its greatest eSctent. In this situation, containing about ninety six square miles, the town remained without diminution in its territorial limits until June 10, 1712, when the town of A.bington was incorporated. Again on' the seventh of June 1754, a large tract of land, now forming the greater part of Hanson, was taken from Bridge- Tvater and annexed to Pembroke. Thus the town remained for nearly •one hundi'ed years, containing about seventy squ.are miles. There ■were of course divisions in reference to church matters, m.ade from time to time, iive parishes being formed, the North, South, East, West, and Titieut. These parishes or precincts constituted the ground work of the subsequent divisions ef the town. As early as 1719, the South, only three years after its incorporation as a parish, applied to the E T\ €M IN E H «.> !s$ E , MANDFACTUEED BY THE Boston Belting Co. (INCORPOEATED 1845.) 'ITiis belting being made of HEAVY COTlX)N DUCK, coated with tlie BEST OF INDIA RUBBER, it is unaffected by HEAT, COLD, or MOISTURE, and is iJi-eferred to leather or that of any other material for ELIVATORS.Gn BAM, AGEICULTUEAL MACHMES, And for every other purpose for which BELTING is used. wmm mmiA mwmmmm s@®b Is of all sizes, ior CONDUCTING and HYDRANT' purposes, and for LEADING and SUCTION HOSE for HAND and STEAM FIRE ENGINES, and is preferred by the Fire Departments and Engine Builders throughout the United States. The Stie- Uati Hose is made by a g^reath) improved process, Inventeb a«(i Patented hj ourselves and exeeh mery other make for service and effieienei/. wmm %mMAm WA^mmm is used by the most skillful Engineers and Machinists in the world, for Manhole Plates, Piston Rods, Steam Joints, and for all parts of Machinery where packing is necessary. Also, all other articles of VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER, used for mechanical and manufacturing purposes, made in and on th*e most favorable terms. the most skillful mauuer, JOHW G. TAPPAW& CO., General Agents, CORNER SUMMER AND CHAUNCY STREETS, Boston, Mass. 4* (Established 1810) DUNBAR, HOBART & WHIDDEN, i;^^ SUCCESSORS TO MAJSrUFACTUKERS OF SWEDES & AMERICAN IRON, TACKS, BRADS, AND ^' . Iron, Steel, and Zinc Shoe Nailp, Finishing Nails, Trunk and Clout Nails, Cigar Box Nails, Copper Tacks and Nails, Brush Tacks, Shoe Tacks. ^llT^I'^d^^ $i AND SADDLE NAILS, Leathered Mead Carpet Tacks, Tinned JSTails, and TACKS OF ALL KINDS. Also, Heel 'and Toe Plates, and Screw Hea<3| Nails for Boots and Shoes, Glaziers' Points, &e. iLTAny variation from the above, in shape or size, or any new kinds made to order from sample. SOUTH ABINGTON, MASS. WM. n. BUNBAE, HENKY HOBABI. H, V. 'WHrDDEN. KNICKERBOCKEK 161 :BroadL^*vay, TV. "ST. ORGANIZED 1853. ""* ASSETS, 1867, $2,000,000. ' ERA.STUS LTMAN, President. GEO. P. SNIFFKN, Secretary. EEASTUS LYMAN, CHARLES STANTON, ISAAC KIP,.rR., HUGH ALLEN, AAKON WILBirR, JOHN ANDERSON, WM. B. HUNTER, OILMAN W. PRIGHARD, JAMES L. MORGAN, SOLON F. GOODJIIDGE, E.-K. HAIGHT, JOHN B. KITCHING, B.F.JOHNSON, JOHN A NICHOLS, Directors. President. Merchant, 81 Front Street. Broker. Westera Transp. Line, No. 1 Coenties Slip. President Home Insui-ance Co., Savannah, Ga. Tobacconist, 141 Liberty Street. Merchant, 15 Old Slip. Merchant, 81 Front Street. Merchant, 47 Fulton Street. Merchant, 32 Broa# Street. Merchant, 331 Broadway. 25 Pine Street. Manager of Western Branch Office, Chicago. Manager South Western Branch Office, Baltimore. Under the management of GENERAL AGENT, JVo. lis Washington Street, Boston, Mass. REFERENCES. Hon. Oliver Warner, Secretary of State. " S. N. Stonkwell, 120 Washington Street. •' Jas. M. Usher, 27 Comhill. Messrs. Sewall, Day & Co., 83 Commercial Street. " Baldwin, Botume & Co., 10 City Wharf. " Chase, Merritt & Blanchavd, 20 and 22 Pearl Street. ■" Lee & Shepard, 149 Washington Street. " Cheney & Milliken, 4 Otis Street. " Dodge, Collier & Perkins, 113 Washington Street. " Stevens & Ban-ett, 196 Congress Street. '■ Joyce & Richardson, 41 and 43 Fulton Street. " William Haskins & Son, 129 State Street. Edwin Pope, Esq., 282 HaiTison Avenue. Stephen M.Grant, Esq., 276 Harrison Avenue. G. F. Burkhardt, Esq., RoxVjury. John W. Blanchard, Jr., Esq.,9"and 11 Haverhill Street. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 83 wQUTids received at Chancellorsville; Jolin C. Lambert, Co. C, 29th , Reg't, killed at Blaiiis' Cross Eoads, Va.; Homer S. Leach, Co. I, IGtli Reg't, killed; Frank R. Ijee, Co. D, 38th Eeg't, died at Bridgewater ; Nathan Mitchell, Co. F, 38th Eog't, died at Poolesville, Md.; Lysander W. Mitchell, ■who died in prison; Wm. T. Murphy who died in rebel prison; Henry B. Rogers, Co. F, 12th Eog't, who died at Bridgewater ; James H. Schneider, chaplain 2d U. S. colored troops, who died in Florida; Francis A. Tuttle, Co. K, 31st Eeg't, who died at Port Hud- son ; Eosfeoe Tucker, Co. I, 1st Cavalry, who died in rebel prison ; Henry A. Washburn, Co. D, 58th Eeg't, killed at Petersburg, Va.; Joseph A. White, Ilth Reg't, who' died at Washington, D. C. ; Benj, F. Winslow, 1st Battery, who died at Bridgewater; Eufus W. Wood, I8th Eeg't, who died at Harrison's Landing Va.; WiUiam B. Wright- ■ ington, Co. K, 24th Eeg't, who died at Annarundel, Md, The fallen, lost during the . rebellion, bring vividly^ to mind men of sterling virtues and great worth. ' "The gallant man, tl^ough slain in fight he be,. Yet leaves his country safe, his nation free. Entails a debt on all the grateful state ; His own brave friends shall glory in his fate^ His wife live hbuored, and all his race succeed And late posterity enjoy the deed." — [ Pope's HoMEXt. TSoTB. — ^The writer is greatly indebted to Mitchell's History, for many f?.ct9. CARVER. BT DE. NATHANIEL B. SHTJETLEFP. THE portion of Massachusetts territory now called' Carver, was set- tled about the year 1638, by famiUes belonging to the Colony of New Plymouth. Towns in the Old Colony were formed in a peculiar manner; when a town became too large for one parish, a second was started, and in due course of time a new precinct was established ; this in time was incorporated by the General Court of the Colony, on con- dition that a minister should be supported. Carver was therefore for many years a constituent part of the old town of Plymouth. On the 4th of June, 1707, the precinct in which Eev. Isaac Oushman, a son of the venerable Elder of the Plymouth Church, had gathered a church, and over which he was ordained in 1698, was incorporated as the town of Plympton. On the decease of Mr. Cushman, in 1732, another church was formed in the southern part of the town, and Eev. Othniel Camp- 84 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. bell, a native of Bridgewater, and a graduate of Harvard* College, was ordained over it in tlie year 1734. This new parish became the South Precinct, and on the 9th of June, 1790, was incorporated by the Gen- eral Court as a town, and was named Carver, a very appropriate name, in honor of the memory of the first Governor of the Plymouth Colony, and very judiciously, as this very excellent man left no desoendents to carry his name to posterity. Carver is about eight miles S. 8. W. of Plymouth, and about thirty- eight- S. E. from Boston. The town is bounded on its north by Plymp- ton on a line of about four miles; east by Kingston, one and a halt miles, and by Plymouth seven miles ; S. E. four miles by Plymouth; and S. W. by Wareham, about four miles; and west by Middleboro, about eight miles. The town is not much noted for its rich soil and productions, the chief growth of wood being pitch pine, with a proportion of red ap.d black oat. Nature, however, has in some degree compensated for this neg- lect by providing a large tract of about seven hundred acres of valu- able white ceder swamp in the centre of the town. It is well supplied with streams, the South Meadow and Weweantic furnishing part of its boundary on Middleboro and Wareham. Wankonquag Brook on the Plymouth line, and Beaver Dam Brook and Cedar Brook meandering through its fields and forests. Sampson's Pond, near which is the " Charlotte Furnace" is rich with iron ore. Mohootset Pond with its brook, where is the ancient "Pope's Point Eurnace," and Crane Brook Pond where was the "Federal Furnace," which was erected in 1794, are evidences of the well- watered condition of the town. Beside* these are "Wenham, Cooper's, Muddy, John's, Vaughan's, Flax, Clea^ and Barrett's Ponds. The town is well supplied with necessary mills, and with workshops for the products of industry, It is said that the first cast-iron tea-kettle was made in Caryer, not far from 1762 ; and it is certain that the furnaces have ever been famous for their hollow iron ware. The succession of ministers of the old Congregational Church, have been, Othniel Campbell, 1734-1743; John Howland, 1746-1804; John Shaw, 1807-1815; Luther Wright, 1821-1825; Plummer Chase, 1828-1835; Paul Jewett, 1836-1839; Jona. King, 1839-1846; Ebe- nezer Gay, 1846-1851 ; Stillman Pratt, 1851-1854; William 0. Whit- comb, who afterwards served as Chaplain in the army, where he died; Henry L. Chase, (present pastor.) Of the other churches in Carver, the Baptist, at the Centre, was organ- ized in 1791. Present Pastor, Wm. Leach. Their house of worship is very old, having been occupied one or more Sabbaths by Whitfield. There is in connection with the Society a fund for supporting Con- gregational preaching. PLTMOXTTH COUNTY HISTORY. 85 The Methodist Church at the South, was organized in 183.1, anrl in iu a flouiTshing condition. The Union Society, at the Soiith, was organized in 1858, and is cum^ posed of various denominations. They have a good house of worship. When the town was incorporated in 1790, the most numerous names of the inhabitants were, Shurtlcff, Cobb, Atwood, Shaw, Cole, Eansom, Dunham, Lucas, Vaughan, Sherman, Barrows, Savory, Hammond, Tillr son, Murdock, Crocker, and Ellis ; at the same tim:e there were about one hundred and fifty families, which included eight hundred and forty-seven persons, twelve of whom were persons of color. The South part of Carver, was for a long time known as " Samp^ sou's Country," because in 1705, 200 acres, together with various special privileges, were reserved for the Sachem and his wife. The people of South Carver have taken great pains in adorning and embellisMng their Cemetery, until there are few, if any, more beauti- ful spots Jn the County. The first burial here was in 1776. Oal'verj.lost severely in the late war. Among the Soldiers who died in servica were : — Lucius- E. Griffith, died at Washington, D. C, Nov. 6th, 1863, of disease ; James H. Stringer, died at Yorktown, Va., April 29th, 1 862, of Typhoid Fever; George E. Bates, died at Baton Eouge, La., May .21st, 1863; Joseph E, Stringer, killed at second Bull Eun,-August 29th, 1862 ; William H. Barrows, killed at Gettysbui^, Pean., July 2d, 1863 ; 1st. Serg't Bartlett Shaw, killed at Bull Eun, Va., August 30th, 1862; Corporal Eli Atwood, Jr., died from wounds received at the Battle of Eredeiicksburg, Dec. 14th, 1862; Elbridge A. Shaw, died at Gains' Mills,'Va., of Camp Fever, June 14th, 1862 ; Corporal Wilson McFarHn, killed at the Battle of Bull Eun, Va., August 30th, 1862; Corporal Levi Shurtleff, Jr., died at Governor's Island, N. Y., of Camp Fever, Oct. 7th, 1862; Benj. W. Dunham, died at Alexandria, Va., of Chronic Diarrhoea, Oct. 26th, 1802; Allen S. Atwood, died at Washington, D. C, of wounds received at first Bull Eun, Sept. 7th, 1862; Harry Finney, died at Campbell Hospital ; John S. Bobbins, killed at Bull Eun, Va., August 30th, 1862 ; George H. Pratt, died from wounds received in ■battle, Oct. 19th, 1864 — date of death unknown; Josiah E. Atwood, Brashear City, La., of Fever, July 11th, 1863; John Breach, died at New Orleans, May 11th, 1863; Alonzo D. Shaw, died at Newborn, N. C, of Measles and Chronic Diarrhoea, April, 18th, 1863; Corporal Lucien T. Hammond, died at Harrison's Landing, Va., BilUous Dysen- iery, July 30th, 1862; Archibald Stringer; James McShea, died at Fortress Monroe, ^Va., of Small Pox, Jan. 13th, 1863; and Wm. H. O'ConnoU, died Sep. 30, 1863, ,of Consumption and Diarrjioap^ 88 PLYMOUTH COUNTY Ul.^IOIiV, DUXBUMY. ri"^HE town was fii-st settled about tlie year 1art of Co. A, 3d Eeg't, went out to Fortress Monroe, April, Ki, 1861, for 3 months, and again to Newbern, N. C, for 9 months, Sept. 23d, 1862. Of those, all safely returned, and most of them agai» en- listed for 3 years. Hanson raised for the Union service, 1 88 men ; 6 for one hundred day^ 14for three months; 22fornin« months; 35 for one year, and 113 for three years, at an expense of $19,502, in addition to generous sup- plies through benevolent commissions. The following men, lost in service, with one exception, belonged in this town : — Thomas Drake, Co. D, 4th Cavalry, of starvation, at Andersonville, March 14th, 1865 "Julius W. Monroe, Co. D, 38th Eeg't of starvation, at Saulisbury, Feb. 15th, 1865 ; George Thompson, 11th Eeg't, of star- vation, at Andersonville, June 13th, 1864; Austin E. Luther, Co. F, 3d Cavalry, at Marine Hospital, New Orleans, of wounds, April 5th, 1864; Daniel Bourne, Co. D, 58th Eeg't, MUed, near Spottsylvania, Va.,'May 7th, 1864; Alfred G. Howe, Co. H, 18th Eeg't, MUed, near Spottsyl- vania, May 5th, 1864; Edward P. Mansfield, Co. C, 29th Eeg't, kiUed near Spottsylvania, May 12th, 1864; Henry L. Ewell, 10th Battery, of wounds,- at Washington, Nov. 20th 1864; George S. Golbert, Co. B, 22d Eeg't, of Chronic Diarrhoea, at Fortress Munroe, August, 1862 ; Stephen Bates, Co. D, 38th Eeg't, of Chronic Diarrhoea, al Baton Eouge, May 3d, 1863 ; Andrew W. Fish, Co. C, 38th Eeg't, of Chronic Diarrhoea, at Baton Eouge, Aug. 3d, 1863 ; Joseph L. Fish, Co. D, 38th Eeg't, of Chronic Diarrhoea, at home, Oct. 31st, 1863 ; John Lyons, Co. B, 41st Eeg't, of Chronic Diarrhoea, at Port Hudson, Sept. 29th, 1863; Morton E. Hill, Co. C, 38th Eeg't, of Chronic Diarrhoea, at Brashear City, April 13th, 1863 ; Horatio Foster, 1st E. I., of disease, at Catlett Station, Va., May 22d, 1862 ; Theodore L. Bonney, Co. E, 32d Eeg't, of Fatigue and Fever, at Potomac Creek, Va., May 11th, 1863; Augus- tus F. Ehnes, Co. K, 7th Eeg't, of Fever, near Washington, Oct, 25th, 1861 ; John H. Perry, K, 7th Eeg't, of Disease; James Cooliean, Co! B, 41at Eeg't, of Disease, La., Feb. 25th, 1863; George H. Bourne, Co. B, 40th Eeg't, of Diarrhoea, near Polly Island, S. C, Nov 28th' 1863 ; James A. Lyons, Co. D, 38th Eeg't, of wounds, at Brashea^ City, La. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 49 HIWGHAM. THE earliest record concerning the disposal of lands in Hingliam, was in 1635. The first settlers came from Hingham, County of Norfolk, England, about two years previous. Sept. 18, 163.5, thirty inhabitants drew for house lots. The settle- ment was first called Bear Cove. liev. Peter Hobart was the first pastor. He died in 1679, leaving four sons who became ministers. Present Pastors, Joseph Eichardson, and Calvin Lincoln. The ancient Congregational Meeting-house erected in 1689, is now standing in good state of preservation, and is the oldest house of wor- ship in New England, if not in the United States. The original size was 55 by 45 feet, with posts 20 feet, and cost $2,150. and the old houSe. The Second Church was organized in 1745. Present minister, John Savary. The Third Church was formed in 1805. Pastor, Joshua M. Young. The M. E. Church, lo&ated on North St., West Hingham, was organ- ized 1818. The Eirst Baptist Church, Hingham, was organi;^ed, March 9, 1828, with 20 members. Present number 161. Jonathan Tilson is now in the sixteenth year of his settlement as pastor. The house of worship was dedicated Dec. 3, 1828. A vestry was built underneath, in 1832, and in 1851, the house was raised and a new vestry, committee room, pulpit, and other imiprovements were made. The Eirst Universalist Society was organized Nov. 1st, 1823. The Evangelical Congregational Church, Main st,, Hingham Center, was organized Deo. 21st, 1847. Eirst Pastor, Rev. E. Porter Dyer, installed Jan. 4th, 1849. 'House of Worship dedicated Jan. 4th, 1849. Present Pastor, Eev. Henry W. Jones, installed May 24th, 1866. The Derby Academy was incorporated, June 7th, 1797 ; — President. — ^Eev. Joseph Osgood, of Cohasset. Trustees. — ^Ebenezer Gay, Esq.,- of Dorchester ; Eev. John L. Eussell, of Salem ; Eev. Calvin Lincoln, of Hingham ; Benjamin Cushing, M. D., of Dorchester ; John Q. Adams, Esq., of Quincy ;• Solomon Lincoln, jr., Esq., of Salem; Henry A. Clapp, Esq., of Dorchester; Eev. Joshua Young, of Hingham; Henry C. Harding, of Hingham ; Charles C. Tower, M. D., Wey- mouth. In 1676, John Jacobs was killed by the Indians, near his father's house, at Glad Tidings Plain. The next day they burned the houses of five settlers. Three forts and numerous garrison houses were early established. T ;">Q ■ PLTMOUTH COUNTT EISTORt. iraj. Gen. Beujamin Lincoln, of Eevolutionary fame, was born in Tlingliara, JaTi. -23, 1733. He was second in command, of the army under Gen. Gatt-b, that captured Burgoyne's forces. He was after- wards .Secretary of War, Lieutenant Governor, &c., and died in the bouse in which he was born, in 1810. Tlie fivst.Engine in town, was purchased in 1802, and was located lit the Centre. It was private property and owned by a company, of 15 men. "PrecedeTit," was its name. During the war of 1812, when fire company membership exempted men from the draft, the proprie- tors made money out of it, by selling rights to persons liable to (ii-aft. Hoon after this engine was obtained, in the same y6ar, one was pur- chased at the lower part -of the town. The Town first took control of the engines in 1819. The soil in many sections of Hingham, is very fertile. The plac» has long been noted for its wooden box and bucket manufactories. Anftong the institutions of Hingham, we woiild mention its Banks, Insurance Company, Cordage Works, Tassel I'actory, Nail Works,. Furnaces, &e. In 1865, Hingham had ten vessels employed in the mackerel and f.od fisheries, with a tonnage of 790 ; taking 8,058 barrels of the former. Three small crafts also engaged in the coasting trade. The "Hingham Journal" is a weekly paper established more than I'ighteen years ago. It is published by Blossom & Easterbrook. The " Hingluuu Agricultural and Horticultural .Society" hasJjeen in existence about nine years, and has held eight exhibitions. Meet- ings for discussions are held every month, aud sometimes oftener. The Society owns an Agricultural Inbrary, and has raised about ^20,000, by subscription, and is about bujang gr(.)unds with the view of building n: large hall for its use. The officers are : — Hon Albert Fearing, Pres- ident ; Hon. Solomon Lincoln, George M.' Soule, Charles W. Cushing, Yice Presidents ; DeWitt <"' Bates, Eecording Secretary ; Fearing Burr, Corresponding Secretarj-; Joseph H. French, Treasurer; Lincoln' Fearing, librarian; Directors, David Whiton, John Ti. Brewer, Al- fred LorJng, Amasa Whiting, John Stephenson, John Lincoln, Bela Whjtori, William Gushing, George Lincoln, jr., William B. Johnson of Cohasset, Dexter M. Wilcutt, of S. Scituate, Joseph Totman of Weymouth. The First Social Library, founded in 1771, now contains about L'^OO -i-olumes, kept at Centre Hingham. The Second Social Library ^^'as organized 1773. It is located at IVird's Building, North st., and" contains 1300 volumes. During the summer months, one or more steamers constantly ply between Hingham, Hull and Boston. Indeed, the town has more in- timate business relations with Boston than with Plymouth County. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 51 TLe soldiers' Eecord for Hingham, is as follows, so far as can now be^ ascertained : — Alvin Tower, Co. A, i20th, from wounds at battle oi Fair Oaks, at Mill Creek Hospital, Portress Monroe, June 8th, 1 8612, aged 30 ; Lieut. Nathaniel Prenoh, jr., H^dReg't, at Han-ison's Ijand- ing, August 9th, 1862, from "Fever; Nelson F. Oorthell, Oo. A, 1 8th, at Battle of Second Bull Eun, Aug. -Jt^th, 1862 ; Lieut. Geo. W. Bibby, 32d Eeg't, killed' May 30th, 1864, at battle of Tolopotomy Swamp; Capt. Edwin Humphrey, Co. A, 1 1th, from wounds received at Gettys- b]^g', July 3d, 1863, aged 31 years; James Haskell, Co. A, 32d, from Wounds received at Gettysburg, July, 1863 ; Demerick Stodder, Co. F, 32d Eeg't, killed at "Gettysburg, July 3d, 1863, aged 23; William J. Stoekwell, Co. I, 30th, from disease, at Baton Rouge, La., August ISth, 1863, aged 21 ; Michael Fee, Co. F, 16th, of disease, at Stanton B^spital, Washington, D. C, Sept. 'I-ith, 1863, age 40; Sewell Pugs- le^, Co. F, 22d, from disease, at Mount Pleasant Hos]3ital, Washing- ton, D. C, Nov. 12th, 1863, 32 years; Sergt. William H. Jones, jr., Co. K, 18th, at Carver Hospital, Washington, D. C, Feb. 12th, 1864, 22 years ; Eichard J. Farrell, Co. G,"2d Eeg't, U. S. Eegular Artillery, from effects of wounds received at battle of Gaines Mill, March 17th, 1884, aged 22 ; George D. Gardner, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, at City Point, .Ajjgust 5th, 1864, of Typhoid Fever; Jeremiah J. Corcoran, Co. A, 40th, June 8th, 1864,; William H. Jones, Co. C, 4th Mass. Cavalry, atMagnoha, Florida, Sept. 19th, 1864; Henry F. Miller, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, from wounds received at battle of Laurell Hill, May 25th, 1864, at Stanton Hospital, Washingtou, D. C. ; William Breen, Co. A, 32d Eeg't, at Salisbury Prison, from disease and exposure, Jan., 4th, 1864 ; Thomas Tinsley, Co. K, 1st Eeg't, from wounds received in battle, May 11th, 1863, aged 42 ; John Q. Hersey, Co. E, 32d Eeg't, from disease, at Hospital in Washington, D. C, Nov. 28tlL, 1863; Edward A. F. Spear, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, at Salisbury Prison, from Pneumo- nia and exposure, Jan. 20th, 1865, aged 35; Charles E. French, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, at Salisbury, N. C. Prison, from Chronic Diarrhoea and exposure, November 26th, 1864 ; Sergt. Henry 0. French, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, was shot by the rebel guard at Belle Isle, Eichmond, Va., Aug. 26th, 1864 ; Gardner Jones, Co. F, 32d Eeg't, from wounds received in battle, at Campbell Hospital, Washington, D. C, June 1st, 1864, aged 19 years; John 8. Neal, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, of Chronic Diarrhoea and -exposure at Salisbury JPrison, Jan. 16th, 1865; Albert S. Haynes, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, in Hingham, from wounds received af Battle of Wilderness, June 11th, 1864, aged 22 years; Daniel L. Beal, 32d Eeg't, at City Point Hospital, July 30th, 1864, from disease; Albert Wilder, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, at Hospital, in Washington, June 1st, 1864, from wounds received at battle of Wilderness ; Sergt Peter Ourish, Co. B, 32d Eeg't, from wounds received in battle of Wilder- ness, May 3d, 1864; James T. Churchill, Co. G, 39th Eeg't, from -ex- 53 • I'tYMOUTH goCN'i'Y efSTQBY, jjosure and starvation at Anderson ville, June 23d, 1864; Charles E. Wilder, 32d Eeg't, in Hingham, of disease, December 23d, 1864, aged M2 years; William H. Beal, Co. K,'24tli Eeg't, at Hingham, Decem- ber" 20tli, 1865 ; Sergt. Charles Mead, Co. A, 32d Eeg't, March 7th, 180J, ag6d20 j'eary; Samuel Spencer, 12th Eeg't, July, 1864, aged 20 years ; Dennis Sculley, Co. D,, 4th, Mass. Cavalry ; Washington I. Stoddard, Co. F, 32d Eeg't, from wounds ; Thomas Sprague, Co. G, yOth Eeg't, died from disease ; Wallace Humphrey, Co. E, 32d E^'t, from wounds; Jacob Gilkey Cushiug, Co. F, 32d Eeg't, died of wounds; Thomas Churchill; Don Pedro WUsor, last seen at Bants' retreat ; James Fitzgerald ; Henry B. Livingston, Y. R. 0. ; John W. Gardner, 8th Maine "Reg't, died July 24th, 1865, from disease and ill treatment in Eobel Prison ; Lieut. Thomas Andrews, at New OrleBhi?, in the Navy, from disease ; Geo. Merrett, in the Navy, from disease. HULL, '-% VT" AS incoi-poratod in 1644, and in its early days was a plac» of VV feoine note. The first minister settled in Hull, it is supposed, was Mr. Matthows- He was succeeded by Zachariah Whitman, settled in 1670; and Samual Yeasie, settled in 1753, dismissed 1763. It is the smallest town territorially in the State, except Newbury- port, and the smallest in population, except Gosnold. It is located on the peninsula^ of Nantasket, and nearly all the islands in Boston harbor belong to this town. Yery few people realize how short a dis- 'tauce it is from Long Wharf, Boston, to Plymouth County. The town is formed of five small hills, connected by very narrow necks of land. The principal settlement .is on Nantasket head. Sove'sal large and popular summer hotels, among them the *' Oregon" and the " Eockland House," have been erected here within a few years, and the town has become a popular resort. For many years the vote of HuU indicated the relative strength of political parties, in Massachusetts elections, until it passed into -a pro- verb : — " As goes Hull, so goes the State." Hull did her whole duty in the war for the preservation of the Union, raising 22 soldiers and 2 sailors. Three men were lost in ser- A-ioe. Sergt. Ansel P. Loring, E, 47th, kUled on duty near New Or- leans, June 24th, 1 863, his body having been found floating in the Mississippi, with shot wounds through the head ; Nathaniel E. Hooper, F, 20th, killed at Fredericksburg, Dec. 11th, 1862; and John M. Cleverly, A, 3d E. I. Cavalry, at Charity Hospital, New Orleans, of Chronic Diarrhoea. PLYMOUTH CO0NTY HISTORY. 53 KINGSTON. BY JKEV. JOSIAH EECKHAM. InOR more thau a liundred years, Kingston was "The Nortli End" ' of Plymouth, Twice it narrowly escaped' being the most famous locality of the Old Colony. The day after the company from the May- liower first landed, a party went, some by land, and some in the shal- lop, to look out a more desirable place for settlement They reported ''a great liking to plant" at Jones' River, but after prayer and reflec- tion "the most voices" fixed upon Plymouth. In March, 1635-6, a project was set on foot, and was earnestly advocated by a viewing «ommittee of the Court, consisting of some of the chief men in the Coi- mmmMm- ■ mAnmmm. I would call the attention of manufacturers to the superior .qualities of the Champi- on machine for pegging Boots and Shoes of every description. The Avork is much better and stronger than hand work, excelling in beauty by the manner in which it finishes oif ; very little biij&ng being required, as there is no indentation! inside the line of pegs. It pegs the very highest and most crooked shanks as readily as a flat or aacaight-bottoraed boot or shoe, and needs no machine for leveling. It is very simple in its construction and easy to keep in order, there is no jar like awl feed machines, but it moves steadily like a piece of cloth on a sewing machine, consequently it is not tiresome for the operator. I would also call attention to the Whitteraare & Bean Improved wax thread Sewing Machine, which surpasses everything of the kind ever produced, for the ■ following reasons, viz ; because the working parts are much more simple and durable ?,ud not liable to get out of order or need repair, and require but half the power of other machines to run them. The feed is a new and superior feature and assists the operator very much in his work, being independent of the awl and needle. Onr self adjusting cut off saves much perplexity. The manner of changing to different grades of work is very simple, and the machine will do twice the work of any other in use. THE ABOVE ARE FOR SALE AT 30 PJEABL ST., BOSTOJST, MASS. SAFE, CERTAIN, AND -FOBr- NEXJR^LGH:^. — AND— Nervous Diseases in all Forms. ITS KFFICCTS ARE MAGICAL. It is an ITNF AILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis ; Aften effeotKig a pex'tect cure in le'^s than twenty-four hours. No other form ot Neuralgia oi Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this Wonder- ful Remedial Agent. It is perfectly haVmless, never producing the slightest injm-y. It is inconstant use by many_pf our most eminent Physicians. The following, among ni;niy thousands of our best citizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy : — "Dii. T. L.VKKiN" Turner, Boston, Mass.— Dear Sir : I have prescribed the Pill- prepared by you, and designed as a specific for the cure of Neuralgia Facialis, or Tic • Douloui'eux, during the last fifteen years, to a large number of patients afflicted with that painful and tormenting condition of the nerves which has hitherto perplexed and baffled the skill of physicians ; and I can assure you— and I do so with great pleas- ure — that in no instance, as yet, have they failed to relieve the patient immediately, frequently as by magic ; and after the use of the number contained in from one to four boxes, effectually to remove the malady, much to the delight and astonishment of the sufferers, as invariably expressed. Very truly yours, Framingham, July 18, 1864. O. O. JOHNSON, M. D." "Having used Dr. Turnei-'s Tic Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill persoually — and in numerous instances recommended it to patients suffering with neuralgia, — I have found it, without an exception, to aceamplish all the proprietors have claimed. 12 Winter Street, Boston, Feb 18th, 1867. J. E. DILLINGHAM, Dentist. MK. WYZEMAN MARSHALL— well known to all who are familiar with the dra- matic art in its best displays — says : "Through the medium of this invaluable discov- ery, I am now happily rid of neuralgia." ME. WM. CALDEE, of the Boston Detective Police, says : "One package of Dr. Turner's Neuralgic Pill entirely cured me of severe neuralgia. I cannot commend it too strongly." Price ^1.00 Per Package. Sent by mail for two Postage Stamps extra. It is sold by all Wholesale and Retail dcalprs in Drugs and Medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER 6l CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 57 Stump Lifter and other improvements. The first Captain who sailed with the American flag into the Black Sea, was Elislia Holmes, of this town, and it is said that Capt. Wm. Symmes, has made more India voyages than any other American Ship-master. Note. — The writer of the foregoing article, Rev. Joseph Pectham, acknowledges his particular indebtedness to Mr. Cornelius A. Bartlett, Dea. James Foster, Edward Gray, Esq., and Dr. Thomas B. Drew. 1:AKBVILIjB. UJT HAEB.ISON SIVPIF.S, ESQ. LAKEVILLE was incorporated May 13th, 1853. The most of its territory was embraced in the West Precinct of Middleboro. Its' area is supposed to be about 19,000 acres, over 4,000 of which is water. The chain of Ponds or Lakes, parts of which are in Middle- boro, Eochester and Freetown, have an area of about 6,000- acres, beifl-g by far the largest Lake region in the State. They give to manv places in this vicinity fine natural scenery, and have a perceptible in- fluence on thetjlimate of the locality, especially in the exemptioii from early autumnal frosts. Middlehoro, before the division, was the largest township in the State, having a surface of nearly 100 square mUes. Its large territory was. one of the main causes of the separation of LakeviUe. The borders of its Ponds were famous resorts for the Indians. Here was a fine place to raise their maize and beans ; to chase* the deer, and catch their fish, and this was one of the last places they abandoned. At "Betty's Neck,"- on the south side of Assawampsett, quite a num- ber of Indians lived within the memory of the present generation and there is some doubt whether all their titles to land are extinguished. One of their number, Benjamin Simonds, is especially recollected as a noble specimen of his race ; he was of fine physical proportions, weighing we should judge aboiit 200. He was in the war of the Revo- lution, and after recei-ving a pension of $96 per annum, he moved to the north side of the pond, where he lived at a place Icuown as " Ben's Island." He died in 1836, and was buried in the Cemetery, about a mile west of LakeviUe Depot, where, by the enterprise of one of the citizens, a fitting monument marks his sepulchre. The murder of Sausaman, a friendly and Christian Indian, on the Assawampsett, hastened Philip's war. During that war, the famon? Captain Church had a severe skirmish with the Indians, on the west side of the same pond, resulting in their flight. 8 58 PLYMOUTH County history. We think there was no settlement in the town till about 1700. One of the name of Peirce, came from Scituate and built near Myrickville, in 1705, whose decendants are very numerous. The Nelsons were the first white settlers on Assawampsett Neck, in 1717; the Southworths set- tled the part near Middleboro ; Strowbridges, Eichnionds, Canadys, Horrs, Sampsons and Pickenses, were early comers and large landhold- ers. There are in Lakeville, very considerable quarries of g^aSiite, that have already been worked quite extensively. In 1688. the missionaries of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel among the Indians, reported : " There a;re at Assawampsit and Quittaub twenty houses and eighty persons. John Hiacoomes, preach- er and constant schoolmaster. Mr. Jocelyn preached at Assawampsit. At Kehtehticut are forty adults, to whom Charles Abram preached." The first church was formed, ("The Precinct,") in 1725. Their first house was built a little east of the present one. Their second one near the present site. The last, was built in 1835. The succession of min- ifiters have been Benjamin Euggles, Caleb Turner, Thomas Crafts, John Shaw, Homer Barrows, Mr. Bragg, Calvin Chapman, Augustine Root, Q-. G. Perkins, and the present pastor James W. Ward. The ministry of the first three, covered nearly a century. The parish has always embraced a part of Taunton. The Second church, was Baptist, formed in the westerly part of the town, in 1751. Elder John Hinds, and Elder Simeon Coombs, each served many years as pastors.' There were times when large congregations were gathered. After continuing about a century it became extinct. In that vicinity, a Freewill Baptist Church was formed about 1828, through the labors of H. N. Loring, Eev. Mr. Steere preached at a more recent period. It is now extinct. A second Baptist Church was formed about 1796, They built a fine house of worship on the west shore of the Assawampsett, their first pastor's name was Abbott, we believe, after which, the Eev. E. Briggs, • held that relation for about forty years, tQl near the time of his death. The Christian Church was formed Eebruary, 1 842. Elders Shurtleff, ' Bryant, Tyler, Chadwick, and Jackson, have been pastors. E. W. Bar- rows is present pastor. Their house is in the westerly part of the town. Three hundred and fifty volumes, the nucleus of the Lakeville Li- brary, were donated to his native town, by Hugh Montgomery of Bos- ton, in 1866, Lakeville furnished 85 men for the Union Army, and 6 for the Navy. IfOTB, — For list, see Appendix, PLYMOBTH COUNTY HISTORY. mahshfibljd. By nrv. e. alden, jk. MAESH-FIELD indicates the nature of a considerable portion of the soil. Its three rivers, North, Soiith, and Green's Harbor, popularly termed (.^ut, are navigable to some extent. Some small \-('s- sels were built in those daj's when ship-building' was an importani business on the South Shore. Its streams furnish considerable water- power. Two Cotton Ji'actories were at one time in operation on the South River. Its water-power is now mostly employed in box-board mills. Agriculture is a leading occupation of its inhabitants. The recent successfuL inauguration of an Agricultural Fair, under the di- reciiou of a Farmer's Club, represents and promises to stimulate thiw branch of industry. Boots and shoes are made to some extent in Marshfield, though until recently, mostly for manufacturers out of town . The making of clothing for men and boys, furuishes employment for a large numbei' of females. The shore of Marshfield, has alw^ays.been a favorite resort for sports- men and for health and recreation. Brant Hook has been. familiar to the people of the back towns for a century, and within a' few years, Out Hiver and the island overlooking Marshfield Beach, have become no less so. Marshfield was occupied during the summer, twelve years after the lauding at Plymouth. The first church was org'anized in 1 632, which may therefore be regarded as the date of the settlement of the town, which was made in its south-west part, then called Green's Harbor, and afterwards Hexham. The town was incorporated in 1641, and the Second, or North Parish, was organized in 1739. The Indian name of the place was Missaucatucket. In 1658, occurred a death by lightning, and in 1666, three others from the same cause ; which events at the time made a deep impres- sion both in the community and abroad, upon ageneration with whom divine providence was a doctrine of lively faith. Edward Winslow, Avas the leading man among the first settlers. He called his place Careswell, in memory of the land of his birth. Of polished manners, as well ta of thorough Puritan principles. Gov. Winslow, who married for his second wife, Susanna (Fuller) White, mother of Peregrine, after some years in the service of the Colony, both in the Old and New World, while on his way to the West Indieu, with a commission from Cromwell, was lost at sea. For several generations the Winslow's were a prominent family. A house built about 1693, still standing, is familiar to the public by prints. Josiah Winslow, son of Edward, was the first Gov. of Plymouth Colony, born in the country. His funeral was attended with public honors and military display. Note — See appendix for list of Marshfield Soldiers. 60 PLTt MOUTH COtfNTY UISTORY. Gen. Johu Winslow, noted in connection with tlia removal of tlio A.cadians, commemorated by Longfellow, was of this family. The ancient Winslow Burj'ing Ground, contains tho remains of the tirst child of the Pilg'rinis, the first mother, also the first bride, and the first native Governor. Peregrine White, settled near the confluence of North and South River, and lived to an advanced age. May 22d, 169S, in his 78th year, he made a profession of his -faith, which his pastor records as an illustration of Matt. 20 : 6, 7. The estate has continued in the family until recently. An ancient house stands upon it, and tho famed apple- tree still bears fruit. John Bourne, who died in 1859, a man of quiet manners and sterl- ing worth, was a soldier of tho Eevolution, and lived to see one hun- dred years. Gen. John Thomas, who fortified Dorchester Heights, was a native of Marshfield, The most distinguished name connected with Mari&field, is tl^at of Daniel Webster. He came for recreation to the place, which he after- wards made his home, in 1827, and became a resident of the town about 1832. Ho purchased the residence erected by Nath. Eay Thomas, the noted royalist, adjoining the Winslow estate. ■ This house he re-modelled. The part containing the Library, was designed by his daughter, Julia. The grounds he enlarged, the Winslow estate comprising a part of them. By setting out trees, and enriching the soil, he changed the features of the place from a sterile waste of sandv hills, to a charming landscape of fertility and beauty. The tomb was built by himself, in the Winslow Burying Ground, within a lot abut- ting on his estate. The mouth of the river whence he -went out in the Bay, on his favorite fishing excursions, is much changed since his day and is now well-known as Cut Eiver. William Carver, grand nephew of Gov. Carver, died Oct. 7th, 1760, aged nearly 102 years. On one occasion he worked in the field with members of three generations, while another was in the house in the cradle ; five generations living at one time. Col. Fletcher Webster, before his father's death, had a residence which he called Careswell, but afterwards occupied the Webster man- sion. Though in the Eevolutionary war there was an influential Tory ele- ment in Marshfield, giving occasion for the stationing of a company of British Eegulars, on the farm now associated with Webster, the town.was active and outspoken on the patriotic side. In the recent struggle to put down the slaveholders' rebelHon, Marshfield furnished for the Army and Navy, in 1861, for 3 months, 1 man; 1861, for 3 years, 43 men; 1862, 3 years, 26 men; 1862, 9 months, 33 men; 1864, 3 years, 9 men; 1864, 1 year, 19 men; 1864, 100 days, 5 men ; PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 61 MARIOm BT J. BATCHELBEK, M. B. MARION was incorporated May 14th, 1852. Preyious to this event it constituted a part of Rochester, and was called Sippi- can. Its corporate name was selected for no special reason. It was «uggested merely for its euphony, and the facility of hailing vessels at sea by this name, this last circumstance rendering the former name oljjectionable. At various times, there had been exhibited some sec- . tional differences between the two precincts of the town, which, in 1S50, (or about that time), culminated in the repudiation, by the Roch- ester precinct, of all the Sippican candidates for town officers. Marion is bounded on the north and east, by Wareham, Sippican and Wewoantit rivers, which seperate it from Wareham, and Buzzard's Bay; on the south, by Buzzard's Bay, and Mattapoisett ; on the west by Mattapoisett and Rochester. It is about four miles in medium length, *nd breadth, and therefore contains about sixteen square mile.s. Its 'jutline is very irregular, following, to a considerable extent, the ser- pentine course of river and sea-coast It is almost cleft into two nearly «qual parts by Sippican Harbor. The land is low, level, and rocky. The soil is a marine deposit, and fertile, but requiring great expense and labor to clear it of rocts ; hence but a small portion is under cul- ■tivation. This is divided into small lots by high stone fences. Dense forests of white pine and oak, cover nearly- four-fifths of the town. One source of industry with the early settlers was the manufacture of tar, of which each resident was allowed by the proprietors, to make ten barrels from the undivided forest, and if he made more, he must pay a tax of one shilling per barrel to the proprietors. More recently, the manufacture of salt, and of late, box-boards, and fire-wood, constitute the principal exports. The harbor is safe and commodious, and sheltered by several large islands. The channel, as far as opposite the upper wharf of the lower village, contains eleven feet of water. There are now owned in this place, four whalemen, (one brig, and three schooners), and two schoon- ers engaged in the cod fisheries ; there are also one or two smaller ves- sels engaged in the coasting business — aggregate tonnage 750. There are five wharves in the lower village, and two in the upper. Two^of the former are not now in use. The imports from three whalemen and two fishermen, for the year 1866, were, for the former, 865,000, for the latter, $12,000. The people are generally mariners, a smaller portion mechanics and farmers. Formerly, they were extensively engaged in southern coasting,- and many accummulatod handsome fortunes. Now the fisheries are tho chief industrial pursuit. There have been no per- sons of great public note belonging to this town. The citizens, how- 62 PLYMOUTH COUNTY UISTOKY. ever, have generally been enterprising, and successful in business, many of tbem eminently so. Among the prominent and useful citizens of this precinct, were, Seth Hiller, an extensive land-holder; Charles and George Blankinship, eminent ship-builders and owners ; George B. Nye, a prominent business men; Stephen Hammond, an eminent marinei*: Dr. \V. N. Ellis, who, for nearly thirty years, was the principal medi- cal and legal adviser. Manj' of the clergymen have been men of char- acter and influence. The population of the town is about 1000, chiefly concentrated in two very pleasant villages, half a mile apart. There are four religious societies, one Protestant, Methodist, Episcopal Methodist, Universalist, and Congregationlist, each with a neat and commodious house of worship. There is one hotel, the "Bay View- House," in the lower village, a boarding house in the upper, and an- other, called the "Marion House," on the extremity of Great Neck, of a capacity to accommodate three hundred boarders. All of these publie houses will accommodate five hundred, and they are full to repletion every summer, at least a part of the time, besides several private houses owned by non-residents. Many private families also receive boarders. The are five stores, and one Petroleum Oil Factory, whose permanent stock amounts to $6500, and when in operation yields an income of about 50 per cent. The salubrity of this town is above the average of towns in New England. This town contributed 40 soldiers for the war of the Eebellion, four of whom died in the service, and one since, also 23 seamen, three of whom became officers. There are evidences of a remarkable change in the depth of water in the upper harbor. Where there is now con- siderable depth of water, during low ebbs there may be seen large trunks and stumps of trees, and there is a tradition, that the channel was once so narrow, that a person might step across at low water be- low the wharves,- between Black Point and the ship-yard. The dis- tance between these two points is about thirty rods. The territory now called Marion, the greater part of Eochester, the westerly part of Wareham, and, (in many instances), Mattapoisett, was caUed Sippican, or, as it is more frequently spelt in the ancient records, Sepecan. It belonged to the territory of Massasoit, and aftei-wards, of his son and successor, PhiUp Metacomet, sachem of the Wampanoags. In 1G62, Phillip entered into an agreement with the English not to dis- pose of any part of his territory without their consent. In 16G6, he confirmed the title of the lands of Sepecan to two subordinate chiefs, Watachpoo and Sampson; with the provision in the deed correspond!-' mg with the above agreement. These lands had been held in the lino of Watachpoo's ancestors, for at least six generations. On the '24th day of Dec, 1668, PhiUp gives his consent that Watachpoo may sell his lands, or a portion of them, to the English. The deed of his sal» PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTOKY.* 63 is not recorded. July 11th, 1667, two saohems of rfepaconit (probably Agawam Neck in Warebam), sold the westerly part of the present town of Marion, including what is called Charles' Neck to an Indian chief named Pompmunet, a/ias Charles of Ashimmit, "with libertie of Comanage for eattl« and likewise to make use of any timber for fencing or building that is without this neck, with libertie of fishing or fowling or whatever priviledge is belonging thereunto as necessary." The consideration was eight pounds — $26.67. The northern portion of Sepecan, .including the north-west section of Warehain, and nearly the whole of Eochester, was granted to Thomas Besbeck, and others, Jan. 22d, 1638-9. In 1649, (June 6th,) " Libertie is granted unto tha townsmen of Plymouth, to make use of the land at Sepecan for the herding and keeping of cattle, and winter- ing of them there as they shall see cause." This section included Great and Little Neckss, and the vicinity bordering upon the sea-shore. For many years before and after this grant, herdsmen, with their herds, tenanted temporary habitations erected for their use, where the rich pasture lands and extensive salt marshes afiorded ample sustenance for their charge. June 5th, 1651, the above grant was confu-med, and limited to the citizens of Plymouth ; "and the bounds thereof to ex- tend itself eight miles by the sea-side and four miles into the land." July 2d, 1655, " At this Court libertie was granted to the town ol Plymouth, to purchase lands of the Indians at Sepooan, to winter cattle upon." June Bd, 1679. An Act was passed preliminary to the sale of these lands to certain persons, which was confirmed at the next Session of the Court in July, and the settlement commenced in 1680. The first house appears to have lieen erected by Samuel Briggs, who built about one fourth of a mile north-west of the resi- dence of Abel Grifiith. The names of some of the first principal settlers, as given by Barber, are : — Samuel Arnold, John Hammond, Moses Barlow, Samuel White, Samuel Hammond, John Wing, Aaron Barlow, Joseph Dotey, Jacob Bumpus, Joseph Burgess, John Haskell, Sprague, Abraham Holmes, Job Winslow. The first settlement commenced near the entrance to Little Neck, and sooa after extended to Great Neck, and towards Rochester center. Their first minister was Samuel Shiverick, from 1683 to 1687. He was succeeded in the latter year by Samuel Arnold, who died Feb. 11th, 1707. Timothy Euggles was settled in 1710, who held the pas- torate 57 years. The church was organized Oct. 13th, 1703. The first meeting:house was a building constructed for a " corn-house" by Samuel Briggs,. and moved onto Little Neck, near a huge rook, around which the Indians used to perform their noisy demon-worship, some- times at the same hour when the Christian worshippers were engaged in their service. The first burial-place was laid out, according to their 64 Vltmouth county histgrt. uBual custom, in the rear of tlie meeting-house. The first person . buried there, is said to have been Eliza Briggs, aged 12 years, ine next meeting-house was built in Eochester Center, not far from 1/dU^ The first house built on Great Neck, was by John Allen, near the head of the Cove, between Stephen Allen's and Mrs. BoUes. The first house in the lower village, was built by John Clark, where the store of J. C. Luce stands, about 1760. The first house in the upper vUlage was built by John Keen, where W. P. Delano'shouse stands. It was swept awa/ by the great tide m 1815. The Sepecan Indians do not appear very prominent in the history of Massachusetts. They were, at some remote period, very nume- rous, as the frequent and extensive shell-heaps indicate ; though the interior tribes contributed largely to these relics, in their periodical excursions to the sea-shore. In Aug. 1677, while King Phillip's war was raging, the Saconet tribe, near the eastern shore of Narraganset Bay, was detached from the Confederacy through the efforts of Cap- tain Church, who advised queen Awashanks to go to Sandwich with her tribe and arrange terms of amity with the governor who resided there. Church, impatient at their delay, set out to find their camp. He passed through Agawam [Wareham], crossed the Weweantit river, and found Awashanks and her tribe encamped near the beach at Great Hill, on the spot where the " Marion House" stands. " Some were running races on horseback ; some playing at foot-ball ; some were catching eels and flat-fish ; and others plunging and frolicking in the waves." The gallant queen received the English officer with the greatest respect and cordiality ; entertained him with fried eels, bass, flat-fish, and shell-fish ; and then, around a huge bonfire of pine knots, herself and warriors pledged their allegiance to the English, and thus sealed the fate of Philip.* The list of Marion men, lost in service, so far as we can obtain it, is as follows : — Jesse L. Swift, C, 18th, of disease, Dec. 1, 1864 ; Nathan H. Weeks, C, 18th, of disease; ^lichard Gurney, A, 29th, killed; Benjamin D. Clifton, A, 20th, killed; Andrew T. Pratt, E, 3d, killed ; Joseph Davis, 9th, N. H., Eeg., Co. I, died in prison. Note.— *See Abbott's History of King Phillip. Abbott calls the river which Cap- tain Church crossed to reach Awashank's camp, Mattapoisett. If he has copied this name correctly, it is to be recollected, that, at this early period, the names of places, rivers, &c., had not became settled, Many instances of the interchange of names from ancient records might be quoted. The stream which bears this name at pre- sent, is an insignificant stream, near the western limit of Mattapoisett, ten miles be yond the Weweantit,' and no bhiff is found near it which commands " a wide prospect of Buzzard's Bay." If there is a spot near the former stream elevated enough to command a view of the water, oulya portion of what is called Mattapoise't Harbor could be seen, a view incomparablv inferior to that from OreatHill PLYMOCTH COCUTT HIST0E7. 6'5 MATTAPOISBTT Was incorporated May 20,' 1857. Previous to that time it kad been for nearly one hundred and seventy-five years, a part of Rochester. The first town meeting was held in Purrington Hall, June 20, lSo7. The Indian word Mattapoisett signified a place of rest. Mattapoisett was formerly justly celebrated for its extensive ship-building opera- tions. For several years this important business has been very muck depressed. The following is a list of Mattapoisett citizens lost in the war of Rebellion :. — Zaccheus M. Barstow, D, 3d Reg,, at Newbern, N, C, Oct. 10, 1862, of congestion of the liin-gs. John T. Barstow, K, Ist Reg., at Washington, Dec. 20, '62, of diarrhoea. Edward F. Barlow, E , 18th Reg., of starvation, at Andersoiiville, Sept. 3, ISGl. Wm. 0. Dexter, E, 58th Reg., July 2-*, 1864, of fever, on board transport. Charles H. Hayden, 0, 29th Reg. John A. LeBaron, H, 14th Reg., Point Lookout Hospital, Md,, Oct. 6, 1861. Franklin A. Lobre, I, 3d Reg., Petersburg, Va., rebel hospital, Jan. 19, 1863. Geo. D. Snow, D, ]8th, killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec, 13, 1802. Edward F. Snow, D, 18th Reg., at home, Sept. 6, 1864, of fever. Ebenezer Tripp, G, 2nth Reg., killed at Balls BluflP, Oct. 21, 1861, Wm. H. Taber, 0, 7th Pa. Oav., Munfordsville Hospital, Ky., of fever, March 18, 1862. Charles H. Tinkham, I, :!d Reg., Newborn, N.'c, of fever, Nov. 30, 1S62.' Geo. W. Wilcox, D, 18th Reg., Christian Street Hos- pital, Phil., Aug. 23, 1 862. Wm. S. AVilcoX, 5th Battery, Falmouth Hospital, Nov. as, 1802. John Bates, stoamer Henry Andrew, killed at Mosquito Inlet, Fla., March 22, 1.S02. John S. Dennis, Acting Master, steamer Huntress, Feb. 22, 1805, at New Madrid, Mo.^ of fever. William H. Kinney, gunner, steamer Beaton, killed at Grand Gulf, Miss., April 29, 1863. Elijah W. Randall, seaman, steamier Housatouic, off Cliarleston, S. C, April 19, 1863, of abscess. yLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. MIDDLBBORO. 'E TEACE the first historical narrative we have ' of Middleboro, back to the aeoount given by Captain Dermer, who visited this place the year previous to the first landing of the Pilgrims. He came here to restore Tisqnantum or Squantum, a kidnapped Indian. The first time the soil of Middleboro was ever pressed by the foot of a white man, so far as we know, was in 1616. A vessel was at that time wrecked at the north-east of Cape Cod, and from it a Frenchman escaped, was taken captive and brought to Namasket. Then tall pri- meval forests waved over the hills, and there must have bewn a native beauty and freshness about the whole scene. Here-stood the Indian hamlet, there the lake Spread its blue sheet, that flashed with many an oar, Where the brown otter plunged him fro«i the brake And the deer drank ; as the light gale flew o'er, The twinkling maize iield rustled ou the shore " Then the original lords of this fair heritage roamed in conscious dignity through the plains and valleys of Namasket. Would that the French sailor had left us a history of the three eventful years of his captivity, coming hither as he did before the blighting influence of civilization had been experienced, or the dusky ranks of the In- dians had been thinned by pestilence. But a sad change was speedily manifest. Tlie captive must have witnessed the ravages of that plague, which swept over all this region, about the year 1617, when the inhab- PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 67 itaats died so rapidly that there were not enough survivors to bury the dead ; died as it is now believed, of the malignant yellow fever. Three years later, Namasket was visited, for the first time, by an Englishman. It was a lovelyjspring moraing — the birds carolled from the tree tops, amid expanding leaves and fragrant blossoms. But a retrospective glance seems necessary in order to an under- standing of this visit. In 1614, the famous John Smith, having charge of two vessels, explored the whole coast of New England, "from Pe- nobscot to Cape Cod." Having secured 40,000 codfish and 1100 beaver skins, he returned with one vessel to England. The other was left in charge with Capt. Hunt, to fit himself for Spain with a load of dried fish. Having crossed over from Cape Ann to Cohasset and the South Shore, Hunt enticed -20 natives on board his craft, under the pretence of trade, and confining them in the hold, sailed for Malaga, where thoy were sold as slaves. Among theni was one named Squanto, called also Tisquantum, a native, it is said, of Patuxet, or Plymouth. After remaining in bondage, we know not how long, he is said to have been redeemed by Spanish monks and sent to London. Here he was shown for a wonder. He was then a goodly Inan, of brave aspect, stout and sober in demeanor, and could speak EngUsh so much as to say to those who came to see and to wonder at him, "Welcome, welcome." Squanto was subsequently sent back to this country by Sir Pordi- nando Gorges, in an exploring vessel. In May, 1019, Capt. Dermer, commander of the craft, having searched every harbor on the coast, landed at Plymouth, and finding all dead there, he says — "I travelled alongst a day's journey to a place called Narmnasquyl, where finding inhabitants, I dispatched a messen- ger a day's journey further west, to Poconoket, which bordereth on the sea; whence came to see me two kings, attended with a guard of 50 armed men, who being well satisfied, with that, i5iy savage and I discoursed unto them, being desirous of novelty, gave me content in whatsoever I demanded. Here I redeemed a Frenchman, who, three years since, escaped shipwreck at the north-east of Cape Cod." Capt. Dermer, however, came near losing his life at the hand of the Sachem Corbitant, who had been exasperated by the treatment some of his tribe had received from previous white visitors to the coast. The "26 men's purchase," made of the Sachem Wampatuck, in 1662, and confirmed by the court at Plymouth in 166-3, included all the land bounded by the Indian path on the south, Tippaounnecut and Hasnappit Brooks on the east, Winnatuxet River on the north, and Tetiquid and Nemasket Elvers on the west. The original settlement seems to have been made under this purchase, but many others soon followed until the whole town, (and more,) was clear of all Indian 68 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. claims, except "Quittaub and part of Tetiquid," where there were rem- nants of tribes." The town was incorporated July 1, 1669. Purchases continued to be made of the Namasket Indians during the succeeding ten years, even after the grant by the Court, until the settlers became the proprietors of the whole territory, except Quittaub and Tetiquid. We have records of the whole : some of them are from Wampatuck, some from Metispaquin, and one or more from Philip, chief sachem of the country of Pokanawkot. "The 26 men's, in March 1662; "the great men's," in 1663, ; "the 8 men's," "the Purchade," in 1662, July; "the major's, or 5 men's," in 1663; "the Jjittle Lot- men's," in 1664; "Wood's," in 1667 ; "Prince and Coombs," in 1668; and the "Twelve men's," in 1672; "the south purchase," in 1673; "the 16 shilling," in 1695, and several small tracts and gores not named by any title. In 1675, the town having been settled, and a mill and some twenty or thirty houses having been built, and "Philip's War" having brok- en out, the whole town was broken up and the mill and houses were all burnt. In 1677 the settlement began to be renewed, but the town was not fully organized until 1680. In 1680, an Indian war having broken out in Maine, the town was ordered to send two men to the service by the Council of War, and John Thompson and James Soule were impressed for the service ; but they refused to attend the service, and were sentenced to pay four pounds each in money into the treasury of the town for their usO) or to be imprisoned until they could pay the same with the fees. In 1690 the population of the town was two hundred. A considerable accession seems to have been made to our popula- tion just before or about the year 1690, one of the consequences of the prosecutions for witchcraft in the county of Essex, Mass. As no- body was safe, many fled into the Plymouth Colony, then a separate government, and where no witch was prosecuted, no Baptist whipped, no Quaker hanged ; all the principles of the Pilgrims being opposed to things of this kind. The familias of Thomas, Bennett, Smith, Morse and several others came in at this time to avoid these witch evils. There were two brothers by the nam(=! of Thomas, young mep, who were drawn to serve on a witch jury, at Salem. They did not believe in witches, but knew if they expressed their disbelief, they would suf- fer persecution. Tliey fled to this town, one settling on the Pond, and the other on the Eiver— the descendants of the two families tak- mg the names of the "Pond," and "Eiver" Thomases. In 1691 Plymouth was annexed by royal charter, to the colony of Massachusetts, much to their dissatisfaction, and the town, for a long series of years, sent no Deputies to Boston, PLYMOUTH CODNTY HISTORY. 69 In 1776, the population of Middleboro was 4,479. The next winter, the males above sixteen years of age were 1066, embracing five In- dians and eight negroes. In 1791 there were but 4626, being an in- crease of 47 in 15 years, showing an immense emigration. A large portion of the towns of New Salem and Shutesbury, Mass., and Wood- stock, Vt., emigrated from Middleboro. The different portions of Middleboro still bear some of the significant Indian names — Titieut signifies the place of the great river. Eliot, in his Indian Bible, uses, it is said, the same word in translating the great river Euphrates. Namasket, a compound of Namusk, or as the Indian Bible has it, Namosog, and et, signifies the place of fish. Assowamset signifies the plaoe of white stones, and is expressive of flie quartz locality ia thai vicinity. Of the names, Namasket seetas to have been the most comprehensive' and is sometimes used to embrace a large portion of the territory of Middleboro; as when the early writers apeak of the "Kingdom of Na- masket," in distinction from the ''little town of Namasket." That Middleboro was onee densely populated with savages, is evinced by the following considerations : — The fact that Taunton aud Naaaoasket rivers swarmed with bass, shad, and herrings ; the brooks emptying into them with delicious trout, and all the great ponds with white perch and pickerel; while the deer, moose, wolves, bears, foxes, and wild fowl, filled these for- rests, served to make it an inviting residence for the red man. That this was the stronghold of the Indians is evinced by the fact that Middleboro was not settled by the whites till 40 years after the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, and was not organized into a town till years after Bridgewater and Taunton, and Sandwich, the lat- ter including Wareham and Rochester, had been incorporated. The crowded state of the Indian cemeteries demonstrate the fact, that Na- masket once teemed with multitudes of savages. In 1827, while dig- ging down a small knoll, on the premises of Maj. John Shaw, in the village, more than eighty Indian skeletons were removed. Middleboro constituted the occasional residence of the principal ohiefs of the New England tribes. Here Massasoit, and Corbitant the proud saehem of his tribe were accustomed to resort with their chosen followers, to pass a portion of the hunting and fishing season. At Titicut, dwelt the family of the great Chicataubut, whose sway extended to Neponset, where also he had a residence. His son, Wam- patuck, sachem of the Monponsets, had an interest in this territory. On the Assowamset Neck lived the mighty Tispaquin, surrounded with his "iOO braves, the subjugation of whose tribe closed up the ter- rible war of King Philip in this vicinity. 9* 70 PLYMOUTH COUNTT HISTORY. The Indians cultnied the Indian com in this vicinity in the follow- ing manner. Having tied the shoulder blade of a moose, or fastened a large clamshell to a stick, they dug small holes in the earth, four feet apart and placed therein a few herrings for manure. They then dropped in four or five clevels of corn and covered them np with the same rude instrument. "What sort of a hand should we make at farming with only the means of these settlers. True, they had fish and needed no other man- ure. But as to oxen and plows, they had to dig for the want of them, and as for shovels, there was not an iron shovel in town till within the age of a very elderly man now alive among us, and if they had a hoe they got it from England. Such a thing as digging and stoning a well was not so much as thought over. Their wooden shovels would perform no such service. All their houses must be built hard by some living spring. The springs and seats of their houses are many, if not all of them, know known and apparent." Heniy Wood and Ephraim Tinkhant were two men who erected the first dwelling-houses at Namasket ; Wood upon the Gen. Wash- burn farm, and Tinkham upon the Ichabod Wood place. In 1675, the following are the names of those who were house- holders, and who were driven back to Plymowth by the Indians : — John Thompson, Isaac Howland, Francis Coombs, Samuel Fuller. John Morton, Nath'l South worth, Ephraim Tinkham, Henry Wood, William Nelson, David Thomas, John Cobb, Jabez WaiTen, Ed- ward Bump, Moses Simmons, Samuel Barrows, Samiuel Eaton, Fran- cis Billington, George Soulc, Obadiah Eddy, Samuel Pratt, George Vaughan, John Shaw, Jacob Thompson, Francis Miller, John Holmes and John Alden. The first meeting after the war, (the record of which is the first we have,) was in June, 1677, when they lament the loss of their records, and resolve upon the re-possession of their estates. The same fami- lies seem to have returned, attended by some others, of whom are tlie following: WilKam Bartlett, John Haskell, Giles Eieard, Anthony Snow, Henry Warren, Jonathan Dunham, John Miller, David Wood, Benjamin Wood, Samuel Eddy, Zacharlah Eddy, Jonathan Wood, Gershom Cobb, William Oushman. Fortunately but one man was killer! from Middleboviv, in Kin.;- T'liil- ip's war. His name was Robert Dausora. Until within 125 years there were very few neat otittleand lew hors- es ; and no grass except woods-grass and fresh meadow grass, and no vehicle on wheels except carts — not a wagon for ox or horse. Easy and warm spots of land were selected for their corn, and as for pota- toes, it is not 150 years since they were first known among us. In the Indian burying ground on Assowamset Neck, located betweea PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 71 the Eochester road and Little Qtiittecus, are a number of graves with rough headstones. There are two, with regular head and foot stones of slate, with the following inscriptions. "To the memory of Lidia Squeen, who died in 1811, age 72, EPITAPH. In Grod, the poor and helpless find A judge most just, a parent kind. The other was erected "to the memory of Jean Squeen, who died April 13th, 1794, in the 23d year of her age. Also of Benjamin, who died at sea, April 22d, 1799, in his 26th year, children of Lydia Squeen, a native." EPITAPH. When Earth was made and time began. Death was decreed the fate of man. In 1710, July 19, the West Precinct was incorporated, being nearly the same territory known as LakeviUe, including a part of Taunton. In 17-13, the parish of Titiout was incorporated, and included all that part of Middleboro, west of Purchade Brook, (with the exception of a few families,) and northerly of Trout Brook, including a part of Bridgewater. In 1783 the parish of North Rochester was incorporated, and includ- ed all that part of Middleboro south of a line from Posksha Pond, due east to the town of Carver, with a part of Rochester and a part of Freetown. The Herring question has always been an exciting one at the an^ nual town meetings. In 1708, 6d a load was the price of fish. The size of the loads began to increase, owing to men's selfishness, until in 1725, it was voted that 8,000 fish be a load. For many years the herring privilege was sold by the Selectmen, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, and these officers were authorized to furnish liquor at the expense of the town. Middleboro always took great interest in military matters, having furnished at different times, of commissioned officers for the militia service, enough to form a regiment. At one time there were in town nine infantry companies and one cavalry. The first mill in town was for grinlng com, and was located near the present site of the Star Mills. T\vo sawmills were early built on Bartlett's Brook, but we have no account of any manufacturing uutil 1734, when a slitting mill wa? built, by leave of the tjwn, oa Namis- ket River, at Oliver's Works. Strong objections were made to the work, on account of its apprehended detriment to the fishery — her- rings being considered as indispensable to the raising of corn, as well as an article of food. The best farming land in town is in the Titicut part. At present 72 PLYMOUTH COUMTY HISTORY. a large number of citizens are employed in the shoe business, Bay State Straw Works, Star Woolen Mills, and the various box and saw " mills in different parts of the town. Of antiquities, the most interesting is the Old Morton House, a part of which was erected about 200 years ago. For some years it served as a fort, to protect the settlers from the Indians, having been provid- ed with port holes. In 1 833-4, the first newspaper was published in Middlejboro. The name was the "Old Colony Democrat," Benj. Drew, editor and printer. The office was soon removed from the place. The "Namasket Ga- zette" was commenced Oct. 7, 1862, by Samuel P. Brown. In 1854, the establishment was purchased by Eev. Stillman Pratt, and the name changed to the "Middleboro Gazette and Old Colony Adver- tiser." Since the death of Mr. Pratt senior, Sept. 1, 1862, the paper has been published by his son, Stillman B. Pratt. Of distinguished painters, Middleboro has produced Cephas Thomp- son, and his two sons, Cephas G. and Jerome B. Thompson ; of musi- cians. Professor Oliver Shaw, of Providence, has been perhaps the most celebrated ; of lawyers, the first rank has been accorded to Zach- ariah Eddy ; while perhaps her most generous and wealthy merchant has been Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, who has so munificently endowed the Pratt Free School, at Titicut. Deborah Sampson, the well known female warrior of the Revolu- tion, enlisted from this town, and served for about two years under jbhe assunjed name of Robert Shurtleff. Lavinia, wife of C. G. Strat- ton, (Gen. Tom Thumb) and Minnie Warren, the well known dwarfs, ^ere natives and are noyr residents of Middleboro, Luke Sh.ort, who die4 her^ in IJ-KJ, aged 116 years, was converted iwhen about one hundred years old, as a result ol a sermon he heard ipreached by John Flayel, about J^O yeq,rs previous, Moses Thompson, who died D«c. 2, 1858, aged 96 years, 5 month»<, ►was the last Ifevolutiouary soldier from the town. The oldest literary institution iu town is Peirce Academy, Prof. J. W. P. Jenks, Principal. A very large cabinet and apparatus belongs to' the institution. For a view of tlie building, as well as the First Baptist Church, see engraving. The Pratt Free School occupies the /building formerly known as Titicut Academy The incorporated name of the town was Middleberry, and in the ■Old Colony records it was often written Middlebury. Afterwards the .spelling of Middleborough was adopted, and by general consent the .useless appendage of the ugk lias of late years been usually dropped, Jeaving the name Middleboro. Note.— Moat of the foregoing lauta weix gttlheved by the late Messrs. Kev. StiUmau Fratt and Z. Edd^, Esqr PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 73 JSrOJRTH BRIDGBWATEIt. THIS, the north-west town in PlymoiitJi County, is located, 20 • miles south from Boston, and 25 miles from Plymouth. It is .'j l-2/aile8 in length and 5 in width, and contains 1.3,000 acres, with a total length of 67 miles of highway. The villages in town are the " Centre," a thriving, energetic and attractive business locality; "Campello," signifying a small plain,' noted for its manufactories of musical instruments, cabinet ware and boots and shoes; " Sprague's Village," where is situated the last fac- tory and beautiful residence of Chandler Sprague, Esq., and " West Shares.'' The facts connected with the old town of Bridgewater, before its division, are given elsewhere. The first settlers in the North Parish, came from the West Parish about 1700. Separate church organi?;a- tion was secured in 1738, and the town incorporation in 1821. The first minister was John Porter, ordained in 1740. In 1800, Asa Meech was settled, as his colleague. Mr. Porter, died in 1802, and Mr. Meech was dismissed in 1811. The successors were Daniel Huntington, 1812-18.33; Wm. Thompson, 1833-1834; Paul Couch, 1835-^18.59; Nathaniel B. Blanohard, 1861-1862; Edward L. Clark, 1S63-'1866; and Eev. J. W. Ward. The Second Congregational Society was organized in 1825. John GoMsbury first minister. The New Jerusalem Society, was formed in 1827, with ten members . Ministers, Eleazer Smith, 1827-1834; Haskell M. Carll; and Warren GoddarS, settled in 1839. Their present Church Temple is 79 by 56 feet, Italian style, with a plain square tower. The seats are semi-cir- cular, with pulpit and tabernacle of black walnut. The South Congregational Church, Campello, was organized in 1837. John Dwight was settled in the same year, dismissed 1839. Daniel Huntington, settled from 1839 to 1853. In the great fire of that year, the church edifice and other buildings to the value of $50,000 were destroyed. A new edifice in the. Romanesque style, with spire 135 feet high, was built at a cost of $16,000. D. Temple Packard, was settled two years,, and in 1858, he was succeeded by Charles W. Wood, a native of Middleboro. In 1830, 111 persons formed the First Episcopal Methodist Society, at West Shares. This is the only house that retains the elevated seats for colored people in each corner of the choir gallery. The First Baptist Church was constituted Jan. 10th, 1850. The Porter Eva,ngelical Church, was composed of members who withdrew from the First Church, in 1850. The settlements have been John F. Norton, 1850-1851 ; Charles L. MiUs, 1852-1862; Samuel H. Lee, 1862-1866; and J. V. Hilton, 10 7'1 pIjYMouth county history. The Catholics, previous to 1856, held meetings in private houses. Under the ministry of Thomas B. McNulty, a lot was bought for $5,225, and a splendid church edifice of the Eomanesque style, 110 by 60 feet, was erected of brick, with tower and steeple 180 feet high. The chancel windows of stained glass have emblematic panes representiug Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Upon the walls are 14 Italian pic- tures of great value. The edifice cost $25,000. The First UniversaKst Church was organized in 1857. W. A. Start was the first pastor, succeeded by Eev. 8. L. Eoripaugh. The Second M. E. Church,. was formed in 1842, -and in 1853, the pres- ent attractive edifice was erected. It will thus be seen that "the town may justly claim pre-eminence for the number as well as the beauty of its houses of worship. In 1756, the precinct voted that "the rume on the wemens side of the gallery should be for the wemen," showing that then, the men and women were seated in seperate pews. In 1772, a number of persons " larned" in the rules of " musick," were assigned seats in the gallery, which produced dissatisfaction. In 1789, it was voted to build pews in the porch and t)elfry for the negroes, and sell their present paws, which created ill feelings on the part of the colored population. In 1800, complaint was made that blacks occupied seats with white peo- ple, and they were instructed to sit in the porch gallery. In 1818, the subject of warming the church with ^toves, was brought up, but was voted down as a sinful luxiu-y. In 1833, the Parish voted that they would not accept a stove as a gift. In 1835, however, it was voted to warm the house. In 1827, while a new house was being built, precious meetings were held in the sheds on the green. The Adelphian Academy, North Bridgwater Academy, and Mrs. Na- than Jones' School, were well known institutions in their day. Thirty- four natives of the town have been College graduates. In 1845-6, the railroad from South Braintree to Bridewater was built, and was known as the Eaudolph and Bridgewater Co. Previ- - ous to this, the Pall Eiver Branch' had been built from Myrick's to Pall Eiver. Another road was chartered from Bridgewater to My- rick's. These three Hues- were united as the Pall Eiver road, and in 1854, this was united with the Old Colony road, and in 1864, the name was changed to the " Old Colony and Newport Eailway." The "Bridgewater Patriot and Old Colony Gazette," was com- menced in 1835, by Geo. H. Brown. It was removed afterwards to East BridgewWer. The " Old Colony Eeporter," was commenced in 1848, by Bartlett & Stetson. This continued till 1851. In the latter year, the " North Bridgewater Gazette" was commenced by George Phinney, now of the "Waltham Sentinel," who sold out to Augustus T. Jones, in 1853. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 75 In 1690, there were but six tunes known in tlie Provino*-, " Ox- ford," "Litchfield," "York," "Windsor," " St. David's" and "Mar- tyr's," and no new tunes could be introduced without, vote of the church. At present, the church music of North Bridgewater is of a high order. At one time there were three Brass Bauds in town. The Band of the 12th Eegiment, was the favorite organization with Gen. Sherman. The Norfc Bridgewater Bank is one of the institutions of the past. The Saving Bank is in flourishing condition. The first fire-engine was purchased by subscription, in 1.S27. The town bought the "Protector" and "Enterprise," in 1847. There has- always been a laudable feeling of rivalry between the different Companies, and many trials of machines have been made. The first burial-ground was located between the Oenter and (Jiun- pello; The " Melrose" and " Oak Grove" and " St. Patrick's" Temiv teries, are the more modern ones. Until 1823, the town's poor were put out at auction to the one who would support them the cheapest. In 1831, a poor-house farm was purchased. North Bridgewater has no Town House. The Gas Light Company was organized in 1859. In 1749, hay had to be brought from England on account of the severe drought. May 19th, 1780, a "dark day," when people were obliged to eat their dinners by the light of candles. Archibald Thompson, made the first spinning wheel in the country. The manufacture of lasts by Chandler Sprague, revolutionized that branch of business. E. D. & 0. B. Reynolds are' the inventors of a very ingenious and valuable Seed Sower. D. Whittjmore, and C. L. Hauthaway & Son, are extensively engaged in the manufacture of blacking, and ink. The Boot and Shoe Manufactories, Merchants, Musical Instruments, Photograph Saloons, Confectionary establishment and Marble Workers, of North Bridgewater, are favorably known in all the County. The shoe trade of Massachusetts, may be said to have commenced about 1818, when the first cargo was shipped to New^York. These were of the sewed kind. About this time, the uppers were riveted to the bottoms, using a steel plate for the purpose. Wooden pegs were first used by Joseph Walker,- of Hopkinton. Micah Faxon, was the first manufacturer in town, coming frdm Eandolph, in 1811. No one in town then could bind the vamps. He carried his fii-st lot, of one hundred pairs, to Boston, on horseback. In 1865, with the aid of steam engines, sewing, pegging, cutting and scouring machines, 1,112,^ 766 pairs of boots and shoes were manufactured, valued at $1,466,900, ' and employing 1267 persons. Jesse Reed, born here in 1778, invented a new kind of trip hammer, 76 PLYMOUTH COUNTY UJSTORY. at the ao-e of nine. At twelve, he construoteJ. a wooden clock. Since then, he has invented nail machines, pumps, cotton gins, boot and shoe machines, &c. He has made and lost several fortunes in hia day. Of the origin of some of the old families, we mention those of Ames, Alden, Bryant, Brett, Gary, Edson, Hayward, Howard, Packard, Pratt, Snow, Southworth, and Thayer, Englidi; Dike and Kaith, Scalch; Wilson, Welsh; Henry, Irish. Fifty-five inhabitants of North Bridgewater served in the French and Indian wars. The record in the Eevolutionary war was patriotic. In many instances the women of the town had to till the soil to obtain the necessities of hie. In 1773, Bridgewater had 9 militia Go's. At the conclusion of the Eevolutionary war, the country was flooded with foreign goods, draining us of specie, and ruining onr manufac- turers. Our people, burdened under the great weight of taxation, and great.numbers out of employment, became disheartened and were easily lead into the support of any scheme that would seem to leHeve these burdens. The result of a public meeting at Hatfield, Mass., August, 1786, so inflamed the people that a mob of fifteen hundred, gathered at Northampton, to prevent the sitting of the Gourts. Daniel Shay, of Pelham, t\ras one of the prime movers in the scheme, hence the name 6i " Shay's Rebellion." A gathering similar to the one at North- ampton, was held at the Court House, Taunton, in September, but the insurgents were overawed by Lieut. Col. Orr'd, and Capt. John Thompson's Companies, of the .3d Plymouth County Eegiment. 54 of these soldiers were from North Bridgewater. In the Rebellion war, the town s^^ows a brilliant rex;ord. Co. F, 12th Mass. Eeg't., Co," I, 1st Cavalry, Co, C, 60th Mass. Eeg't., were mainly recruited here. The list of deaths while in service, is as follows : — Twelfth Regiment. Capt. John 8. Stoddard, killed at Spottsylvania, May 10th, 1864; Serg't. Francis P. Holmes, kiUed ; Serg't James S. Tannett, of fever, at Manassas, July 13th, 1862 ; Serg't. Galen Edson, at Culpepper Court House, Feb. 20th, 1864; Geo. W. Childs, killed a't Fredericksburg, Dec. 18th, 1862; Malcomb P. Dhalberg, from wounds at Antietam, Dec. 17th, 1862 ; Aaron B. Frost, battle of Bull Run, Aug. 30th, 1862; Andrew J. Frost, at Fairfax Court House, Aug. 28th, 1862; Linus P. Howard, killed at Bull Run, Aug. 30th, 1862; John S. HamHton, of small pox, near Washington, Dec, 1862 ; Serg't Thaddeus Keith, killed at the Wilderness, May 6th, 1864; Francis N. Maroni, killed at Bull Run, Aug. 30th, 1862; Serg't Frank M. Stoddard, kiUed at Spottsylvania, May 10th, 1864; Francis A. Sanford, killed at BuU Run, Aug. 30th, 1862 ; Geo. B. Walker, died from wounds, Washing- ton, Sept. 24th, 1862 ; Jerome R. Hodge, kUled at Fredericksburg, PIA MOUTH COUNTY HISTORX 77 IJoc. 13th, 1862; Lymau Allen, killed near Spottsjlvania, May lOth, 1864; Heui-y L. Winter, killed at Wilderness, May 5tli, 1864; John W. Burns, at Libhy Prison, Feb. 24th, 1864; Eichard Packard, killed at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13th, 1862. First Mass. Cavalry. Joseph T, Stevens, died at Hilton Head, Mar. 31st, 1862; A. W. BartHett, from wounds, at Beaufori, Feb. 10th, 1864 ; Joseph P. Bisbee, died July 14th, 1862; Frederic M. Wortman, at Port Eoyal Harbor, Feb. 6th, 1864; John Sylvester, at Andersonville, Dec, 1864; Eoeope I'ucker-, at Florence, Jan. 29th, 1865; Horace F. Poole, while on his way home, from effects of starvation at Florence, Mar. 9th, 1865; Joel D. Dudley, killed at High Bridge, Va., AprU 6th, 1865, Ellis V. Lyon, died Sept. 24th, 1864. Various Regiments. Herbert 0. Blood, 0, 60th, at Indianapolis ; Lieut. Geo. W. Pope, 29th, of wounds, at Greorgetown Hospital, Aug. 5th, 1864; Quar. Sergt. John B. Cobb, 2d, H. A., of yeUow fever, at Mansfield, N. C, Oct. 24th, 1864 ; Geo. E, Holmes, F, 58th, from rebel imprisonment, at Annapolis, May 28th, 1865; Harrison A. Hunt, at Danville prison, Nov. 22d, 1864 ; Samuel T. Packard, G, 56th, of wounds, Oct. 10th, 1864; Prank E. Drake, I, 1st H. A., at Andersonville, Nov. 18, 1864 ; Daniel W. Willis, D, 58th, killed in battle ; John E. Mills, D, 68th, kiUed in battle ; Walter D. Allen, 3d Cavalry, from wounds, at Philadelphia, Oct. 29th, 1864; John D. Sanford, K, 40th, at Ander- sonville, July 16, 1864; George M. Nash, 32d, wounded at Spottsyl- vania, died in an ambulance on the way to Fredericksburg ; Charles W. Eeynolds, D, 58th, fell at Petersburg; Dr. Charles H. Mason, Surgeon on gunboat Virginia, of yellow fever, near New Orleans, Oct. 13, 1864; Daniel P. Sherman, B, 1st Cavalry, killed at battle of Al- die, June' 17, 1863; Capt. Enos W. Thayer, 26th, of wounds at Win- chester, Oct. 10, 1862; G^rge H. Thompson, F, 58th, at Anderson- ville, June 7, 1864; Ambrose Henry Hay ward, D, 28th Pa., at Chat- tanooga, Tenn., June 15, 1864, of wounds received at Pine Knob ; Austin Packard, 9th Battery, of wounds at Gettysburg, Sep. 21, 1864; Samuel Kimball, E, 18th, killed at Bull Eun, Aug. 30, 1862; Wm. Flannegan, killed at Bull Eun, Aug. 30, 1861 ; Ferdinand Eobinson, killed at Bull Eun ; Joseph Beals, of wounds at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863; Edward F. Drohan, C, 29th, died Jan. 12, 1862; Charles P. Swanstrom, 33d, died Dec. 23, 1862; Henry Fenn,9th Battery, killed at Gettysburg ; and Andrew P. Olsom, 0, 42d, died at New York. Note.— Nearly all of the above facts are taken from the very valuable History of North Bridge-water, published in a large book of 700 pages, profusely illustrated, in 1866, by Bradford Kingman, Esq., member of the "TS&vr England Historic Genealo- gical Society ;" Corresponding member of the " "Wisconsin Historical Society," and author of "Kingman Memorial." 78 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. PEMBROKE. BY V. COLLAMOKE, M. D. NOT much is known concerning what is now Pembroke, prior to its incoi-poration. Previous to 1712, all the territory that the limits of Pembroke now embrace, was Duxbury, except a small por- tion below Robinson's Creek. The western part of whatis now Pem- broke, was called Namattakeeset. In March, 1641, the bounds of Duxbury were fixed at a court. Onleml, That the bounds of Duxburrow Township shall begin where Plymouth bounds do end, namely at a brook falling into Blackwater, and 80 along the Massachusetts path to the North Eiver. This path was the regular line for travel between the Plymouth and Massachu- setts Colonies. Tradition says its crossed the Indian Head Eiver nt-ar where Curtis's Iron Works now stand. It was at this place that James Ludden, an early settler of Weymouth, acting as guide to Gov. Winthrop and Eev. Mr. Wilson, while on their journey to Plymouth, in 1632, Iiad the honor of taking their honors over the river,"pussback. From this fact, the Gov; named it Ludden's Pord. This name is now Lowden. That portion of Pembroke below Eobinson's Creek, was included in the Two Mile purchase made by Mr. Hatherly and his associates of Scituate, of the Indian chief Josiah Wampatuck. In 1661, a grant was made to the towns of Duxbury and Marshfield, of a tract of land between Jones' Eiver and Indian Head Eiver. This was known as Marshfield upper lands. The " Major's purchase," an earlier grant to the town, included the Great Cedar Swamp, in the limits of Hanson now. Both these grants were included in the limits of Peiibroke, at one time. The tradition of the Barker family, is tli#t in 1628 or 30, Francis Barker, and his brother, who were among the Plymouth adventurers, took a boat and coasted aloag the shore till they came to the North Eiver, which they ascended as far as it was navigable, that they landed on a rook near the site of the present Herring weir and went in pur- suit of a good place to locate. They built a house of brick, con- taining one room, and one story high. This, with the additions that have since been made, is the old garrison house, said to be the oldest house in the United States. In 1679, this dwelKng-house was con- verted into a garrison and was a place of refuge for those who feared their savage neighbors. ' > • Pembroke, at its incorporation, was bounded on the North by Scit- uate and Abington; on the East by Eobinson's Creek, (separating it from Scituate), by Marshfield and Duxbury ; on the South by Duxbury PLYMOUTH CO«NTT HISTOKT. 79 and Plymouth, and on the West by Bridgewater. It contained fifty- four famiUes. There were two places of public worship, one on the site of the pres- ent Unitarian Church, and the- peaked meeting-house erected by'' the Friends. The first Congregational meeting-house, was erected in llO'i, the Friends' meeting-house in 1706. Pembroke was incorporated in 1711. The prayer of the petition was that the new town should be called Brookfield. Why it was called Pembroke does not appear. It was probably named for Pem- broke in England. The Indians that lived in this vicinity, belonged to the Massachu- setts, at one time a powerful tribe, numbering 3000 warriors and occu- pying the whole country from Neponset to Duxbury, and extending back from the shore to Bridgewater and Middleboro. A large portion of this tribe were converted to Christianity and were known as praying Indians, At the breaking out of Philip's war, many of them were Conveyed by Government to Clark's Island, where they might be secured from their hostile brothers. Chicatabut was their sachem. His father, Josiah Wampatuck, sold Seituate to Mr. Hatherly and his associates, for £14. In 1684, there were about forty at Namattakeeset. The particular .sub-division of this tribe that lived near the Indian ponds, was called Mattakeeset, and from these are descended Joseph Hyatt, Martin Prince, and William Joel. David Fuller was descended from the Tumpum tribe. This was probably a family or patriarchal name. ~ It seems that Pembroke was not always considered out of the world. Indeed it was thoi^ght to be the very hub of Plymouth County, for in the year 1726, and for a number of subsequent years, endeavors were made to effect the removal of the county buildings here, and constitute it the shire town. If the Puritans had landed at Seabury Point in- stead of Plymouth Eock, it might have been. It is a matter of history, that Pembroke was the first town in the Colonies, that publicly rebelled against the British Crown. In 1740, the town protested against the efforts of the Prince to sup- press the emission of bills of public credit, which had become depre- ciated on account of the large export of silver. The following is a very brief extract from the protest : — " Which instructions from the Crown are we presume a manifest infraction of our charter rights and privileges as well as that of our invaluable national constitution, so long enjoyed as weU as so dearly obtained, whereby the people have a right of thinking and judging for themselves, as well as the Prince. And the representative shall be directed at all times strictly to adhere 80 PLYMOUTH COUlftT HISTORY. U> the charter, rights, and privileges, which we are under, as also thsit of our English rights, liberties and constitutions, any royal instruc- tion from his Majesty to the contrary notwithstanding." Pembroke> was noted for its patriotism. There was scarce a tory in the town. The town records are full of patriotic resolves passed by the town all along through the " times that tried men's souls."- Tn 177-2, Dec. 28th, the following among other resolves, was passed. Resolved, " That this Province, and this town as part of it, hath a right whenever they think it necessary, to give their sense of public meas- ures, and if judged to be unconstitutional and oppressive, to declare it freely and to remonstrate or petition a.s they may deem best." Conspicious among the leading spirits of those times were Josiah Keen, Esq., Dr. Jeremiah Hall, John Turner, Eleazer Hamlen, Seth Hatch, Josiah Smith, Capt. Freedom Chamberlain, Abel Stetson, Aaron Soule, Israel Turner, Capt. Ichabod Thomas, Asaph Tracy, Con- sider Cole, Asa Keen,, and Nathaniel Stetson. Of these. Dr. Hall, Capt. Seth Hatch, Asa Keen, and Nathaniel Stetson had served in the French war. Dr. Hall was a Surgeon in the French war. Capt. Seth Hatch, commanded a supply ship, and at one time run the blockade of the St. Lawrence and furnished supplies to Gen. Wolf, and his army. For this he was publicly thanked by the General, and after the .battle of Quebec, lie was presented with some articles of the General's tent furniture. John Turner, Dr. Hall, and Capt. Edward Thomas were members of the Provincial Congress. While attending this Congress, Dr. Hall was chosen on many important committees of that body. He was quite intimate with Dr. Joseph Warren, and thus described to a friend his last parting with him. "Being both members of the Provincial Congress, we left Concord at the dawn of day, June 17,1775, and rode in company till our paths diverged, ( Dr. Hall was going to the head- quarters of the American army at Cambridge). Dr. Warren, at this interview, informed him that he had a Major General's commission in his pocket, but that he should not use it." Dr. Hall was afterwards Colonel of a Ehode Island regiment. He was a noted Surgeon. He held many public oiSces.in the Colony. He had a son Jeremiah, who died while a soldier at Cambridge, according to the inscription placed on his tomb-stone by his patriot sire, "in the service of his country, opposing British tyranny and Britain's tyrants." Eleazer Hamlin, mentioned above, was grandfather to the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. Pembroke furnished one hundred and sixty-seven men for the war of the Eebellion, twenty-nine more than all its quotas. Of these the names of those who were killed or died in the service, are as follows, viz: Ansel F; Bonney, Co. E, 18th Eeg't, wounded in the battles before PLYMODTH CeUNTY HISTORY. 81 Richmond, June od, and died July 14th, 1864, at Washington, D. U ; Jaoot Curtis, Co. E, 18th lieg't, wounded at Laurel Hill, and died ar Washington, D. C, May 26th, 1864; Alfred G. Howe, Co. H, 18th lieg't, killed in the battle of the Wilderness, May 1864; Abel 0. Stet- soujCo. D, JJBthReg't, at Port Hudson, La., 1863; Hiram F. Stevens, Co. 1), 38th Eeg't, at Hampton Hospital, Va., Jan. 2d, 1863, of phthisis; Ansel W. Brown, Co. B, 40th Eeg't, at Folly Island, S. C, Nov. 18th, 1863, of Diptheria ; James T. Cummings, Co. B, 40th Eeg't, wounded at Coal Harbor, Va., and died at Washington, D. C.y June 21st, 1864. George M. Witherell, Co. I, 4th Eeg't, at Baton Eonge, La., March 28th, 1863, of fever; John Bones, Co. I, 4th Eeg't, June 11th, 1863, at Brashear City, La; James B. Curtis, Co. I, 4th Eeg't, April 29th, 1863, at New Orleans, La; Alden Howard, Co. I, 4th Eeg't, July 15th, 1863, at New Orleans, La. ; Edwin Bosworth, Co. I, 4th Eeg, Aug. 3d, 1863, at New Orleans, La., of chronic diarrhoea; Eobert Henry Cornell, Co. I, 4th Eeg, April 21at, 1863, at Carrollton, La. ; Marcus M. Eeed, Co. I, 4th Eeg't, at Brashear City, La., June 8th, 1863, of chronic diarrhoea; Charles C. Clark, Co. I, 4th Eeg't, at New Or- leans, La., July 16th, 1863 ; George H. Ford, Co. I, 4th Eeg't, atNew Orleans, La., July 17th, 1863; Henry T. Stevens, Co. F, 28th Eeg't, at Andersonville, Ga., Sept. 6th, 1864 ; Calvin S. Magoun, Co. A, 23d Eeg't, died June 19th, 1862, on the cars between New York and Boston, of typhoid pneumonia; Marshall M. Chandler, Co. — 29th Eeg't, died at Philadelphia, Penn., July 6th, 1862, of typhoid fever; Nathaniel B. Bishop, was killed June 2d, 1864, at Coal Harbor, Va., Co. B, 40th Eeg't. - PLYMOUTH. IN our preliminary sketch of Plymouth County we have given many facts that would otherwise appear in our history of this town. Plymouth is thirty-seven miles south-west of Boston. The to.wnship is, we believe, the largest in the State, extending sixteen miles on the coast from north to south. The land, back from the village, is gener- ally hilly and covered with pine woods. This wooded section extends . many miles into Barnstable County, and is traversed by very few roads, and has scarcely any houses. The delicate fallow deer, still roams this territory, in his native wilderness, and every winter the hunter's rifle secures its antlered trophies. The town is built on the shore, upon an easy declivity, about one- fourth of a mile in breadth and one and a half miles in length. The soil here is good. 11 82 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. The harbor is formed by a beach extending three miles north»ly from the mouth of Eel river. This beach woiild long ago have been washed away by the ocean had not large appropriations been mad© by the town, state, and general government. At present there is not sufficient depth of water for the largest class of vessels, although a very considerable fleet of fishing and coasting vessels is owned here. " There is considerable water-power in the town, and this mother of all the towns in the land, is setting her daughters a good example of domestic industry." Numerous small streams cross the township, arid there are upward expedition, to Puckanokick, that we might know the certainty thereof, and withal to acquaint Conbatant with our there being. About half an hour before sun-setting the messenger retui-ned, and told us that he was not yet dead, though there was no hope we should find him living. Upon this we were much revived, and set forward with all speed, though it was late within night ere we got thither. About two of the clock, that afternoon, the Dutchman departed ; so that in that respect our journey was'frustrate. "When we came thither, we found the house so fuU of men, as we could scarce get in, though they used their best diligence to make way for us. There were they in the midst of their charms for him, making such a hellish noise as it distempered us that were well, and therefore unlike to oa-^f^ him that was sick. About him were six or eight womeu. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 90 who chafed his arms, legs, and thighs, to keep heat in him. When they had made an end of theii charming, one told him that his Mends, the English, were come to see him. Having understanding left, but his sight was wholly gone, he asked who was come. They told him Winsnow, ibr they cannot pronounce the letter I, but ordinarily n in the place thereof. He desired to speak with me. When I came to him, and they told him of it, he put forth his hand to me, which I took. Then he said twice, though very inwardly. Keen Winsnowf which is to say. Art thou Winslow ? I answered, Ahhe, that is, Yes. Then he doubled these words: Matta neemvonckanet namen, Vt'insnow ! that is to say, Winslow, I shall never see thee again. "Then I called Hobamock, and desired him to tell Massassowat, that the governor, hearing of his sickness, was sorry for the same ; and though, by reason of many businesses, he could not come himself, yet he sent me with such things for him as he thought most likely to do him good in this extremity ; and whereof if he pleased to take, I would presently give him.; which he desired; and having a confection of many comfortable conserves, on the point of my knife, I- gave him some, which I could scarce get through his teeth. When it was dis- solved in his mouth, he swallowed the juice of it; whereat those thai were about him much rejoiced, saying he had not swallowed anything in two days before. Th^n I desired to see his mouth, which was ex- ceedingly furred, and his tongue swelled in. such a manner as it was not possible for him' to eat such meat as they had, his passage being stopped up. Then I washed his mouth, and scraped his tongue, and got abundance of corruption out of the same. After which I gave him more of the confection, which he swallowed with more readiness. Then he desired to drink. I dissolved some of it in water, and gave him thereof. Within half an hour this wrought a great alteration in him, in the eyes of all that beheld him. Presently after his sight be- gan to come to him Then I gave him more, and told him of a mishap we had, in breaking a bottle of cfrink, which the governor also . sent him, saying, if he would send any of his men to Patuxet, I would send for more of the same ; also for chickens to make him broth, and for other things, which I knew were good for him ; and would stay the return of his messenger, if he desired. This he took marvellous kindly, and appointed some, who were ready to go by two of the clock in the morning ; against which time I made ready a letter, de- claring therein our good success, the state of his body, &c., desiring to send such things as I sent for, and such physic as the surgeon durst administer to him. " He requested me that, the day following, I would take my piece, and kiU him some .fowl, and make him some EngHsh pottage, such as he had eaten at Plymouth ; which I promised. After, his stomach comiilg to him, I must needs make him some vnthout fowl, before I 94 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. went abroad, wtich somewhat troubled me ; but being I must do Bomewhait, I caused a woman to bruise some corn, and tate tbe flour from it, and set over the girt, or broken corn, in a pipkin, for they have earthen pots of all sizes. When the day broke, we went out, it being now March, to seek herbs, but could not fmd any but strawberry leaves, of which I gathered a handful, and put into the same ; and because I had nothing to relish it, I went iJ-Ah again, and puDed up a sassafras root, and sliced a piece thereof, and boiled it, till it had a good relish, and then took it out again. The broth being boiled, I strained it through my handkerchief, and gave him at least a pint, which he drank, and liked it very well. After this his sight mended more and more; -- and he took some rest; insomuch as we with admiration blessed God for giving his blessing to such raw and ignorant means, making no doubt of his recovery, himself and all of them acknowledging us the instruments of his preservation. That morning he caused me to spend in going from one to another amongst those that were sick in the town, requesting me to wash their mouths also, and give to each of them some of the same I gave him, saying that they were good folk. This pains I took with willingness, though it were much offensive to me, not being accustomed with such poison- ous savors. " The messengers were now returned, but finding his stomach come to him, he would not have the chickens killed, but kept them for breed. Neither durst we give him any physic, which was then sent, because his body was so much altered since our insti'uctioiis ; neither saw we any need, not doubting now of his recovery, if he were careful. Many, whilst we were there, came to see him ; some, by their report, from a plate not less than a hundred ,miles. Upon this his recovery, he brake forth into these speeches : " Now I see the English are my friends and love me ; and whilst I live, I will never forget this kind- ness they have showed me." Whilst we were thex'e, our entertainment exceeded all other strangers." — Good Neu^ii.from New England. There are fifteen towns with the name of Plj'mouth in the United States, besides " Plymouth' HoUow," "Plymouth Meeting" and "Ply- mouth Eock," Iowa. Prom the time of the first call for troops to suppress EebelUon, April l.nth, 1861, to the close of the war, Plymouth promptly responded to the calls for men, and means. She furnished 69 tlireo months' men, 42 for 9 months, 23 for 1 year, 478 for three years, and 108 for the Navy. The following is the roll of the dead as published in the Town Ee- port for 1866 : — .John K. Alexander, E, 29th, killed at Spottsylvania, May 12th, 1864. Wm. T. Atwood, E, 23d, at Newborn, of fever, Jjxly 20th, 1862. .Joseph W. B. Bargess, BL, 8th N. H., died at Washington, Dec. 9th, 1864. PLTMODTH COUNTY HISTOKY. 95 Thomas B. Burt,- E, 29tli, died at Washington,, Oct. 31st, 1862. Wm. Brown, a fugitive slave from Maryland, died on the naval ship '•'Constellation," Dec. 24th, 1864. Victor A. Bartlett, of the steamer " Housatonic," captured in the naval attack U2»oa Fort Sumter, died in SaUsbuiy Prison, Mar. 2ftth, 1864. Nathaniel Burgess, E, 29th, wounded at Port Steadman, died July let, 1864. Lawrence E. Blake, E, 29th, killed at Antietam, Sept. 17th, 1862. Edward D, Brailey, E, 23d, killed on picket, at Newbei^n, April 27th, 1862. George W. Burgess, G, 18th, transferred to regular artillery and died at Falmouth Hospital, March 8thj 1863. George W. Barnes, Q. M. Serg't, 32d, at Harrison's Landing, Aug. Sd, 1862. Jedediah Bumpus, C, 9th, killed June 30th, 1864. Capt Joseph W. Oollingwood, 18th, wounded at Fredericksburg, died Bee 24th, 1862. Adj't. John B. Oollingwood, 29th, at St. John's Hospital, Cincinnati, August 21st, 1863. Thomas Oollingwood, E, 29th, at Camp Parks, Ky.,Aug. Slst, 1863. John Carline, B, 23d, at Roanoke Island, Oct. 14th, 1864. Joseph -L. Churchill, E, 23d, kiUed at Newborn, March 14th, 1862. Isaac Dickerman, 99th N. T., died near Fortress Monroe, Nov. 12th, 1S63. Benj. F. Durgin, D, 3Sth, at Baton Eouge, Aug. 8th, 1863. Seth W. Eddy, H, 58th, at Eeadville, August 13th, 1864. William Edes, F, 11th, at Andersonville, Aug. 30th, 1864. Theodore S. Fuller, E, 23d, captured Oct. lOih, 1863, and died in prison. Melvin C. Faught, A, o2d, at Windmill Point Hospital, Va., Feb. 5th, 1863. Lemuel B. Faunce, jr., G, 38th, at Goldsboro, N. C, April 23d, 186.5. Edward E. Green, E, 38th, at Baton Eouge, July lltk, 1868. •Lieut. Frederick Holmes, 38th, killed at Port Hudson, July 14th, 1862.. Thomas W. Hayden, E, 29th, at Crab Orchard, Sept. 4th, 1863. Orin D. Holmes, E, 29th, killed at Fort Steadman, March 25th, 1864. Edwin F. HaU, D, 58th, kiUed at Cold Harbor, June 3d, 1864. George M. Heath, E, 32d, at Harrison's Landing, July 30th, 1862. Justus W. Harlow, E, 29th, at Camp Hamilton, Sept. 16th, 1862. Wm. N. Hathaway, G, 38th, at Convalesent Camp, Feb. 23d, 1863. Thomas Haley, G, 38th, at St. James' Hospital, La., April 5th, 1863. Lieut. Horace A. Jenks, E, 29th, at Mill Dale Hospital, Miss., July 96 PLYMOUTH COBNTT HISTORY. Lieut. Thomas A. Mayo, E, 29th, killed at Gaines' Mills, June 27th. 1802. Charles E. Merriara, at Harper's Ferry, Nov. 12th, 1862. Lemuel B. Morton, E, 29th, killed at Spottsylvania, May 12th, 1864. Gideon E. Morton, F, 7th, at Fredericksburg, May 8d. 18<);]. J. T. Oldham, B, 24th, at Newborn, 1863. Isaac H. Perkins, E, 23d, died of wounds, at CampbeU Hospital, June 26th, 1864. George T. Peckhain, E, 29th, at Enoxville, Nov. 1st, 1863. Wm. Perry, jGl, 38th, at New Orleans, June 5th, 1863. Thomas Pugh, fugitive slave, 5th Cavalry, died at sea, Nov. 18th, 1865, while on his way home. Lewis Payzant, date of death unknown. Harvey A. Eaymond, Ej 23d, killed at Whitehall, N. C, Deo. 16th, 1862. Henry H. Bobbins, E, 29th, at Kalorama Hospital, Dec. 4th, 1 863. Albert E. Eobbins, E, 29th, March 5th, 1864. Edward Stevens, E, 23d, at Newbern, Jan. 19th, 1863, of wounds received at Whitehall. Thomas 8. Saunders, K, 23d, at Eoanoke Island, March 11th, 1862. William H. Shaw, E, 32d, Aug. 6th, 1865. Edward Smith, E, 23d, captured, exchanged and- died at Annapolis,- May, 1862. John Sylvester, 1st Cavalry, at Andersonville, Dec. 16th, 1864. His. grave is No. 12,053. Otis Sears, G, 38th, while at home on furlough, Jan. 5th, 1864. E. Stevens Turner, Acting Master store ship "Eelief," at Eio Janeiro, Aug. 5th, 1864. Frank A. Thomas, E, 29th, at Gamp Hamilton, Sept. 14th, 1862. David A. Taylor, E, 32d, killed at Petersburg, June 22d, 1864. . Wallace Taylor, B, 24th, at Newbern, Nov. 28d, 1862. Charles E. Tillson, E, 29th, at Andersonville, July 14th, 1864. His grave is No. 3JS28. Israel H. Thrasher, D, 38th, of wounds at Port Hudson, June 29th-, 1863. David E. Yaller, I, 58th, at Alexandria, Oct. 6th, 1864. Serg't George E. Wadsworth, 29th, at Camp Parks, Ky., Aug. 31st, 186.3. Charles E. Wadsworth, 12th, at Salisbury Prison, Nov. 29th, 1864. David WiUiams, E, 29th, at Camp Dennison, Ky., Sept. 14th, 1863. Benjamin Westgate, E, 23d, killed at Whitehall, Doc. 16th, 1862. John M. Whiting, G, 38th, kiUed at Opequan Creek, Sept. 19th, 1864. .John Whitmore, Acting Master, of yellow fever, at sea, Aug., 1863. PLYMO0TH COUNTY HISTORY. • 97 A very large Monumental Association was formed in 186G, for the purpose of erecting a fitting memorial to the honored dead. , On the old forest road leading from Plymouth to Sandwich, may be seen the well-known " Sacrifice Rocks." They are within the limits of Plymouth. Tradition assorts that they have for ages been covered with sticks and stones. It was a habit with the Indians of the Old Colony, as well as of some portion of our own unlettered race, in early times, in both hemispheres, to thus mark certain spots with their se- pulchral significance, and Jaxge rocJts if lying on thei:^ path were se- lected for this purpose. In the absence of rocks, heaps of sticks accu- mulating through this simple rite of commemoration, attested their re- gard for .the departed. Note. — Among the authorities consulted in the preparation of the foregoing sketch, we mention " EusseH's Pilgi-im Memorials," "T!aTber.« History," and " Hayward's Gazetteer." PLYMPTON. BY WM. PERKINS, ESQ. BEPOEE the incorporation of the town of Plympl^n, it was called the Western Precinct of Plymouth. The Indian name was Wenatuxet, and the principal stream, which runs through the town, is still called by that name. The territory was incorporated as a pre- cinct, November '26th, 1695, " for the setting up of the worship of God, and the support of a learned and orthodox ministry" and the Eev. Is^ae Cushman began to preach to the inhabitants of the Pre- cinct, the same year. He was ordained in 1698, and continued his ministry here 37 years. His house stood a little southerly from where Thomas E. Loring lives. He was the' son of Elder Thomas Cushman, of Plymouth, and grandson of Mr. Robert Cushman. He died in Plympton, October 2lBt, 1732, in the 84th year of his age. Before the Precinct was incorporated, the first settlers attended meeting at Plymouth, and men and women generally walked thither. Settlements were made here as early as 1680, and probably some years earlier. The following are the names of the first settlers, within the present limits of Plympton. John Bryant, who came from Scituate and set- 13 98 PLYMOUTH COUNTY UIsTORY. tied near where the late Thomas B. Han-ub lived ; Johu Bryant, son of John Bryant of Plymouth, who lived where Zenas Bryant lives, and died in IT-id ; Stephen Bryant, who settled where Winslow Wright Hves. Isaac King, who settled where James M. Harrub lives, and •died in 17-28 ; William Bonney, who lived where Daniel Churchill lives, and afterward near where Harvey Fuller lives ; William Churchill, sOn of Joseph Churchill, of Plymouth, who settled where the late ISeth Churchill lived, and died in 1722, aged 66 years, — he was the largest landholder in the town ; Thomas, Elkanah, and Eleazer Cushman, brothers of the Eev. Isaac Cushman. Thomas lived where James S. Bonney lives, and died in 1726, aged 88 years. Elkanah, lived where George E. Wright does, and died in 1727. Benjamin Soule, son of John Soule, of Duxbury, who settled where the late Daniel McLean lived, and died in 1729. Joseph King, who settled near where Harvey Fuller lives. Nathaniel Harlow, who came from Plymouth and settled where George B. Fuller lives, and died in 1721, aged 57 years. Samuel Fuller, son of Eev. Samuel Fuller, the first minister of Mid- dleboro, who settled on the farm of the late Philemon Fuller, and died in 1728, ag^d 69 years. John, Samuel, Josiah, and Henry Eickard, sons of Giles Eickard of Plymouth. Henry settled where the late Henry L. Thomas lived, and died in 1726, and the other three brothers, settled in the section of the town called Annasnappet. Adam Wright, son of Eichard Wright of Plymouth, who lived for a time near the site of Parker's Shovel Works, and afterward, where Daniel D. Wright lives, and died in 1724, aged 78 years. . John, son of Adam Wright, was born here in 1680. Edmund Weston, who came from Duxbury and settled where the late Noah Weston lived, and died in 1727. Isaac and George Sampson, who came from Duxbury. They first settled where the late WilHam M. Bisbee lived, and the latter, near the site of the Woolen Factory. DanielPratt, who settled near Pratt's brook, on the road to Middleboro, and Mr. Dunham, who lived on Dunham's neck, near the residence of the late Ephraim Fuller. He lived in a cave, with a wooden roof, which took fire in the night and he was burned to death. Plympton was incorporated as a town, June 4th, 1707. It then in- cluded the town of Carver, about three-quarters of Halifax, and a strip of Kingston, which Contained 1806 acres. The territory of the town was afterwards reduced to nearly its present limits by the incorpora- tion of Kingston, in 1726 ; of Halifax, in 17.34 ; and of Carver,' in 1790. It originally contained 55 square miles of territory. The present con- tents of the town is a little less than 14 square miles. The town con- tained 924 inhabitants according to the census of 1866. A few rudely constructed mills, were built by the first settlers. Tho PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 99 first grist mill was erected by Adam Wriglit, soon after he settle M. Eounseville. The educa- tional standard has always been high in this town, aud public spirit has liberally aided in whatever might elevate it. SCITUATE. BY HON. CALEB W. PROOTT. C^ OITUATE, like most of the towns in Plymouth Colony, had been k3 nearly depopulated of natives by the small-pox, a lew years be- fore the English made a permanent settlement on this coast. They were the Matakeesetts and controlled by the chief or sachem of the Massachusetts. Several places in the town still retain the ancient aboriginal names, viz : Musquashcut pond and Conihassett. The name of the town is the aboriginal naflie, derived from the brook that falls into the harbor. It was called by the Indians, Satuit, and the name of the town in the earliest records in I6.!53, was Satuit; shortly after it was written Seteat, then Oittewat, and about lG-10, the present name Scituate was settled. , The settlers at Scituate, extinguished the Indian title by purchase as per deed, dated June, 1653, from the chief of the Matakeesets, signed by Josias Wampatuck, and given to Mr. Timothy Hatherly, Mr.^ames Oudworth, Mr. Joseph Tilden, Humphrey Turner, William Hatch, John Hoar and James Torrey, for the proper use and behoof of the inhabitants of the town of Scituate. Prior to 1640, there was a deed given, which was subsequently destroyed. In the year 1727, a part of Scituate on the southerly side of the third herring brook, was incor- porated by the name of Hanover. In 1849, the southerly part of the town of Scituate, was incorporated by the name of South Scituate. Scituate extends about eight miles on the sea shore, including the beach on the east, and the glades on the west. Nearly in the centre of this line is Scituate Harbor. It affords about ten feet of water in ordinary tides. Here are several PLYMOUTH CO0NTY HISTORY. 106 wharves, and the principal village of tlie town. The two points which form the harbor, are Crow poiiit ou the south-uubt, and Cedar point on the north-west. On this latter, a Light-house was erected in 1811. At the harbor the principal business '.carried on is fishing, mossing, lum- ber, grain and flour. T\vo regular packets run between Boston and Scituate. Products of the sea,- for the town of Scituate, for the year 1865 465,9^0 lbs. Moss, value §22,.^).58 ; 3,1.53 bbls. Herring, value $19,338 12S,000 Lobsters, value 1,753; 141 quintals of Cod Fisi, value $2,956; 40 bbls. Mackerel, value $!j()0, Mechanical Products, $164,878. The earliest notice of a settlement at Scituate, was, in 1628, by Wil- liam Gillson, Anthony Annable, Thomas Bird, Nathaniel Tilden, Ed- waril Poster, Henry Rowley, called " men of Kent," having come from that county in England. A village was laid out Aug- 2nd, 1633. The principal street was called " Kent street ;" it led from the bridge as it now lies, at the har- bor, easterly to the third cliff. The first lot was at the corner, formed by Kent Street, and the road now called Central Street, which runs parallel with Satuit brook. This lot was assigned to Edward Poster, and his house stood on the premises, and is the same place occu- pied at the present time by Seth Webb, Esq., the house having been re^bnilt. Notedmen. — John Gushing, jr., born April 28th, 1662, Chief Justice of the. Superior Court of Plymouth, from 1702 to 1710; Councillor of Mass., 1710, to 1728; Judge of the Sup. Court, from 1728 to 1737. John Gushing, 3d, Judge of Probate, from 1738 to 1746 ; Judge of the Sup. Court, from 1747 to 1771 ; also Councillor of the Province, from 1746 to 1763. William Gushing, L. L. D,, son of John 3d, graduated at Harvard University, 1751, commenced practice at Pownalboro', Me., 1755; Judge of Probate for County of Lincoln, 1768 ; appointed Judge of Sup. Court of Mass., (under the crown,) 1772, in which ofiice he was the only member of the bench that adhered to the American cause. At the re-organization of the Court, 1777, he was appointed Chief Justice of that Coui't. At the organization of the U. S. Gov. in .1789, he was selected by Washington, for one of the Justices of the Court of U. S. In 1796, Judge Gushing was nominated to the. Chief Justice office, and unanimously confirmed by the U. 8. Senate. He died 1810. Caleb Gushing, son of Jno. Ist, born 1772, graduated at Harvard College, 1602, ordained at Salisbury, 1697, married daughter of Eev. Jno. Cotton, widow of Eev. James Ailing, of Salisbury. Hon. Caleb Gushing, of Newburyport, is his descendant, son of Judge Caleb Gushing. It 106 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. Thomas Clapp, born 1703, graduate of Harvard College, 1722, was one of the most distinguished men of his time. Ho was ordained at Windham, Conn., 17'2(j, chosen Prosident of Tale College, 1740, con- tinued in the chair until 17G4, died at Scituate, 1766. Charles Chauncy, (not born in Scituate), was a minister of the first Church of Scituate, for lo years, from It 141 to ]6r)4, when he was chosen President of Harvard College. Henry Dunster, was also a minister of the first church and Presi- dent of Harvard College, Aug. 27th, 1640 ; resigned 1654. Samuel Woodworth, the late well known Editor and Poet, author of " The Old Oaken Bucket," was born in this town. " How dear to this heart are the .scenes of my childhood, "When fond recollection presents them to view !— The orchard, the meadow, the deep-tangled wild-wood, And every loved spot which my infancy knew ! The wide-spreadihg pond, and the mill that stood by it ; The bridge, and the rock where the cataract fell ; The eot of my father, the dairy-house by it, I And e'en the rude bucket that hung in the well — The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered bucket that hung in the well." The "orchard," the "meadow," the "deep-tangled wild wood," " wide spreading pond," the "mill," the "bridge," and the "rock where the cataract fell," all maybe seen, as in the poet's " childhood," situated about two miles from Scituate harbor. " The cot of my father, the dairy-h^use by it, has been replaced by a modem-buUt house, by Mr. Joseph Northey, half brothor of the Poet. Ecclesiastical History. — The first church, Unitarian, in Scituate, was regularly gathered, January, 1634, 0. S. This society have erected five churches, including the present one, which stands in the center of the town, on a high eminence, and is a noted land-mark, to the mariner in coming into Massachusetts Bay, and by the sailors, is called the " Old Sloop." The following are the ministers of the church, in the order as herein named :- — Giles Saxton, from 1631, to 1634, previous to the gathering of the church; Eev. John Lathrop, ordained 1634; Eev. Charles Chauncy, 1641 ; Eev. Henry Dunster, 1659; Eev. Nicholas Baker, 1660; Jere- miah Cushing, 1691; Eev. Nathaniel Pitcher, 1707; Shearjashub Bourn,. 1724; Eev. Ebenezer Grosvcnor, 1763; Ebenezer Dawes, jr., 1787; Nehemiah Thomas, 1792; Edmund Q. Sewall, 1832; Ephraim Nute, jr., 1848; Eqv. Fisk Barrett, 1852; Eev. G. Babcock, 1860; Eev. "Wm. S. Hey wood, 1866, present pastor. The Baptist Society wg^ formed in 1825, church built same year and dedicated Aug. 17. Clergymen, Le Favor, Niles, Seagraves, Judson, Conant, Carpenter, and others. The Eev. Mr. Holmes is present pas- tor. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 107 The First Trinitarian, formed 182->, churoii built in 1826, dedicated Nov. 16. Clergymen, Jowett, Wright, and others ; the present pastor is tho Rev. A. J. Sessions. The Methodist E. Church, formed in lS-2.5, church built near the Hai'bor, 1826. Clergymen, Avery, Barker, Keith, Holway, and others, the present pastor is the Rev. C. Naspn. The eiiurch was burnt, July 4, 1865, and they are about erecting another on Central st. Population of Scituate, May 1, 18G.\ 2,209; 1860, 2,227. Names of soldiers who died in service during the late RebeUion : — John Briggs Newcomb, Co. K, 7th Reg't, died of wounds May 7th, 1863. Nathan Andrew Rogers, Co. B, Tith Reg't, died of wounds Nov. 18th, 1862. Geo. Davis Brown, Co. C, 29th Reg't, killed June 1.5th, 1862. Charles Henry Olapp, Co. F, 32d Reg't, died Feb. 21st, 1863. Horace Lincoln Studley, Co. E, ;'2d Reg't, died April 1st, 1863, James S. J. Andrews, Co. A, oSth Reg't, died Feb. 4th, 1863. James Lufkins Brown, Co. G, 3Sth Reg't, died Aug. 4th, 1863. David Otis Totman,, Co. G, 38th Reg't, died April 18th, 1864. Seth Kent Bailey, Co. G, 38th Reg't, died June, 1803. Warren Studley Litchfield, Co. G, 38th Reg't, died Sept. 14th, 1863. Andrew M. Hyland, Co. G, 88th Reg't, died Nov. 9th, 1863. Warren Litchfield, jr., Co. F, 43d Reg't, died June 25th, 1863. Albert Hutchinson, U. S. Eng., last heard from, July 1862. Edwin White Damon, U. S. Eng., last heard from, July 1862. No. of.Drafted men that entered the army, 3 ; Drafted men paid com- mutation, 14; Volunteers for three years, 52; Volunteers for one year, 42 ; Substitutes, 2 ; Re-enlisted men for three yeairs, 7 ; Seamen for three years, 7 ; Seamen at large, for three years, 15 ; Contrabands for three years, 4; Nine months' men, 47 ; Three m.onths' men, 18. Torrey's History of Scituate, says: — "Scituate, indebted to the sub- stantial character of some of its founders, many of whom it is evident, came chiefly from Kent, in England, soon became a respectable town, early taking the lead in rates and levies of men, which superiority it maintained to the latest annals of the Colony. Are you a Kentish man, or a man of Kent ? has its historical value, as it respects oi-igin." " Dean '' gives this account of the Indian attack on Scituate :^ " They came into Scituate by the 'Indian path,' so called, which led from Scituate to the Matakeeset settlements at Indian head ponds, by 'the Cornet's mill,' on the third Herring brook, near the residence of the late Major Winslow. This saw-mill they burnt ; and tradition tells that they wounded and burnt a man in it; but this is doubtful. Thoy then proceeded to Gapt. Joseph Sylvester's, and burnt his house. It stood north of the Episcopal Church hill, (now known as such,) and nearly on the same spot where stands the mansion of Mr. Samuel 108 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. Waterman. There was a garrison of twelve men at Joseph Barstow's, three-fourths of a mik=- south of Capt. Sylvester's, which they probably avoided, and proceeded down towards the town, burning as they went. But, unfortunately, we are able only to mention a few of the houses so destroyed, which we find incidentally mentioned in our town records. The next Uuuse which Jhey burnt (of which we have certain record) was WiUiam Blackmore's. It stood where stands the house of the late Capt. Elijah Curtis, forty rods west of the head of the lane that leads to Union bridge, and on the north side of the street. William Black- more was killed that day, but whether in attempting to defend his house or not, and what was the fate of his family, we have not learned, probably, however, they had escaped to the 'block-house' on the bank of the river, but fifty vods distant. The block-house was attacked, but not carried ; John James, however, wliose tjouse was near the block- house, received a mortal wound, lingering about six weeks, and died. - The Indians then hastened forward to attack the principal garrison at Charles Stockbridge's. Theii- path may be traced directly onward towards this garrison. The house of Nicholas ( the Sweede ) was the next burnt, which stood on a small hill thirty rods uorth-ea.st of Par- ker lane. We observe that the town voted the next year to allow him three pounds towards rebuilding his house. In their further progress they doubtless burnt other houses, as Wm. Parker's, Eobert Stet son, Jr.'s, Standlake's, Sutliffe's, Holmes', John Buck's and others were nigh their path, but unfortuaately the committee's report to Gov. Wins- low is not extant, at least in full. They passed over Walnut Tree hiU, on the northward of the late Judge William Cushing's, and entered Ewell's house, which stood at the 'turn of the road,' which spot may be known in modern times by saying it was nearly midway between Judge Cushing's mansion and farm-house. Ewell's wife was alone, save an infant grandchild, John Northej-, sleeping in the cradle ; the house being situated beneath a high hill, she had no notice of the ap- proach of the savages until tliey were rushing down the hill towards the house. In the moment of alarm she fled towards the garrison, which was not more than sixty rods distant, and either through a mo- mentary forgetfulness, or despair-, or with the hope of alarming the garrison in season, she forgot the child. She reached the garrison in safety. The savages entered her house, and stopping only to take the bread from the oven which she was in tlie act of putting in, when she was alarmed, then rushed forward to assault the garrison. After they had become closely engaged, Ewell's wife returned by a circuitous path, to learn the fate of the babe, and, to her happy surprise, found it quietly sleeping in the cradle as she had left it, and carried it safely to the garrison. In a few hours the house w as burnt. There was a con- siderable village around this place, and the houses of Northey, Palmer, Eussell, Thomas King, Jr., and some others were doubtless burnt, PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTOKY. 109 tliough we are not -able to quQte record for it. That Ewell's liouse was Burnt, we learn from his will, in which it was incidentally men- tioned. The garrison-house of Stoekbridge was palisadoed on three sides, the fourth being defended by the mill-pond. Besides this there was a small outwork near the mill, on a little island between the mill- stream and the waste-way, where a blacksmith's shop has for several years stood. It was thought to be a point of importance to the settle- ment to defend these mills. Here the Indians fought several hours, mad(/many efforts to fire the buildings, and sustained heavy losses, from the well-directed shot from the garrison. They chiefly occupied the ground at the south end of the mill-dam. They were not repulsed until night close, when nearly the whole force of the town that was left at home was collected for the purpose. Lieut. Buck had muster- ed all the men below, and the veteran Cornet Stetson, had descended the river, with what people could be raised in the south part of the town. Unfortunately, Oapt, John Williams, with thirty Scituato men, was absent, 'ranging the woods' about Namasket, (Middleborough)." SOUTH 8CITUATE. BY SAMTJEL TOLMAN, JK. ryiHE town of South Scituate was incorporated in 1849. It was .JL originally a part of the town of Scituate, so that really a his- tory of Scituate must be, to a great extent, a history of South Scituate. Settlements were made on the coast, earlier than in that part of the town now within the limits of South Scituate.' Cornet Eobert Stetson, was probably the. first person who permanently settled in South Scituate. He seletted a beautiful plain near the river, and received a grant of a large tract of land, as early as 1634. His house, as nearly as can be ascertained, occupied the site of that now owned by Mr. Clark Sampson ; an unfailing spring of the purest water, gushes forth a few rods from the house, as it did more than two hundred years ago, having been, no doubt, one of the strong attractions which induced the early settler to make this spot his home. History speaks of him as possessed of considerable wealth, an enter- prising and valuable man in the plantation, a deputy to court, a cornet of the first light horse corps raised in the Colony, a member of the 110 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HIsfOBY. Council of war, a Colony Commissioner for settling the patent line, in short, he lived long and left a good name at last. In 1656, he, with others erected a saw-mill on the third Herring Brook. Remains of the dam, may now be seen near the residence of Samuel Tolman, jr. This mill was burned by the Indians, May 20th, 1676, who came into Scituate from Hingham, where the day before they had made depre- dations, and killed one man. They then passed on, and burnt a house situated nearly on the spot where now stands that of Lemuel C. Wa- terman, Esq. When preparing a site for a new mill, a few rodsjielow the old dam, in 1838, the workmen discovered pieces of the old mill, completely charred, and in a perfect state of preservation, which are now in the possession of Col. Samuel Tolman. South Scituate, affords remarkable instances of longevity, in the highly respectable name of Copeland. Joseph Copeland came into Scituate in 1730, and left twelve children, wliose average age was eighty-six years. One of the daughters, Rhoda, the wife of Michael Ford, died at the age of ninety-three, from injuries occasioned by a fall. Five of her childi-en are now living, the youngest of whom k more than eiglUy-two years of age. South Scituate is separated from the town of Marshfield by the North Eiver, which has been noted for ship-building ; indeed, it may well be called the nursery of ship- builders. North Eiver ships were deemed the first-class, both as to beauty, and durability, being constructed entirely of the tough oaks of this vicinity. Many of the whale ships of Nantucket and New Bedford have been built here, rating from 300 to 400 tons. Mr. William Delano, built a merchantman in 1812, of 500 tons, which was at that time one of the largest. Scarce a ship-yard or Navy-yard, can be visited on our coast, where many workmen may not be foand whose ancestors were employed at the North River. Especially may they be found in Medford, Chelsea, and East Boston, Curtis, Foster, Stetson, Taylor, James, Tilden, Delano, and many others, were here, all familiar names. Edward Delano, late Naval Constructor, at Charlestown, and Benjamin Delano, now Naval Constructor, at Brook- lyn, N. Y., are soils of Mr. William Delano above named, and, were born in South Scituate. This business, once so flourishing, is now al- most entirely discontinued, partly because material is scarce, and larger ships are demanded, but chiefly on account of the increasing obstruc- tions at the mouth of the river. An unsuccessful attempt was made a few years since to compel the waters to pass to the sea by an artifi- cial channel. South Scituate has been prompt in answering the calls of the gov- ernment for men, during the late terrible but glorious war. The re- cruiting officers report from tlie records of the Provost Marshall, " Quotas all full, and a surplus for the " next call": — She furnished under the call of April 16th, 1861, 9; Mav 3d, 1861, I'liYMOtrXH COUNTY HISTORY. Ill, ]o; June 17th, 1861, 22; May 28th, 1862, 22; July 4th, 1862, 22; August 4th, 1862, 34; July 1st, 1863, 21; October 17th,' 1863, 21; February 1st, 1864, 15; March 15th, 1864, 14; July 19th, 1864, 26; .December, 1864, 18 ; making 239 in all. The following are the nam.es of those who fell in battle, or died of ■wounds, or disease, contracted in the service : — Wm. T. Sylvester, Edward Dover, Joseph Simmous, Clifton H. Vose, Henry H. Gardner, David W. Robinson, Sidney Gardner, Geo. Mer- ritt, Henry Harlow, Josiah Stoddard, jr., Nathaniel W. Winslow, Samuel Freeman, Gustavas Jacobs, Beza W. Drake, Joshua S. Damon, Walter Foster, 2d, Abiel Farrar, Herbert Graves, Wilham Whitcomb, Henry Ourrell, and Reuben H. Payne. It would give us much pleasure, would the limits of the present work allow us to present the names of those who have been disabled by wounds, or are suffering from disease contracted in the service. Let us see to it, that our care for them, and the widows and orphans of the fallen, and our measure of gratitude for the services of our sol- diers, equal, if possible, the magnitude of the blessings their sufier- ings have brought ; remembering while we review the history of our towns and of our country, that whatever of prosperity the future his- torian may record, is based upon that universal liberty, which their sacrifices have established- WABBHAM. IN 1838, Silvanus Bourne, Esq., furnished a series of very interest- ing articles to one of the County papers, concerning the history of this town. He says : — The east part of the town, known as the " Agawam purchase," lay in the townshipof Plymouth, and the west part belonged to Eochester, until in 1739, these two tracts were incor- porated as the town of Wareham, the name being borrowed from an old English town, once of some note. In 1827, Wareham was enlarged by the addition of a slice of Plymouth and Carver, known as Tihonet. From 1739, until 1824, the people of the West end, and the inhabi- tants of Agawam, were mutually jealous of each others' rights, so much 80 that two constables, and two collectors, were always appointed, and even two sets of tax bills were always made. Agawam probably derives its name from one of the Massachusetts tribi's of that name. There are several Agawams in the State, and it is supposed that some one of these was the abiding place of the tribe, 113 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTOKY. and that the others were temporary homes of parts of the same tribe. This tract w"as leased in 3678, for seven years, and in 1682, was sold by the townj)f Plymouth, in order to raise funds for building a new me.eting-house in that town. The purchasers were ten in number, in- cluding John Chubbuclc, Samuel Bates and John Fearing. These early settlers began their colony as though they were a sepa- rate nation, laying out a mill lot, pound and grave yard, and would undoubtedly have built a pillory and whipping-post, but Plymouth was careful to reserve in the deed of sale, jurisdiction of the territory. Two lots of land and one of nleadow, were reserved for the ministry, in 1701. The first highway run nearly East and West, crossing the streams at the head of tide water. Other ways led to the house of every set- tler, some of them open, and some through gates and bars. The land southerly of Agawani, is indented with many coves, form- ing numerous peninsulas, or necks, as they are here called. There ar«t also numerous islands, among them Wiokett's, named for the Indian who owned it ; Ousett, on which the credulous believed money was buried, and where lights wera formerly seen on stormy nights, and even the money chest has been seen by curious searchers ! Little Bird, Tinis, besides the cluster of islands in Little Harbor. There are two beaches made by the waves of Buzzard's Bay, and the extensive, flats yield many shell fish. There are several ponds, and numerous valuable streams of water, in this section, among them Eed BroQk, col- ored by the iron-oar bed over which it jiasses, and the Agawam river, a valuable manufacturing stream. The wood is mainly pitch- pine. It is -not known at what time the West end of the town was first settled. The lands were granted by the Virginia mode, called s/mig- hng. To each proprietor was given a warrant stating that he was en- titled' to a certain quantity of land. This warrant he could assign or locate it where he pleased, in one or more lots, or in any shape. Of course, all aimed to secure the best land, and one surveyor, not al- ways knowing what another' had done, some lots were often more than onco covered, which led to litigation and trouble. There were also left many odd strips called gores. Atthe time of the incorporation of Wareham, July, 1739, it is not known what its population was. At that time, every town containing forty qualified voters, was entitled to a representative, but for forty years after incorporation, the town voted that they were not qualified to send, and when they wished to be heard" at General Court, they sent an Agent instead 'of a Eeprosentative. In the French War of 17.57-8, Wareham serft nine of her oitizene to assist m the capture of Capo Breton, and Samuel Besse lost his life there. Five others joined the Northern army, to capture Canada, PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 113 \)6side8 Jo. Joseph, Sol. Joseph and Jabez Wiokett, three ludians of tlxe place, who fought against the hostile Indians. Previous to t^ie Revolutionary war, as early as Jau. 18, nlo, at the request of the town of Boston, a town meeting was held in Wareham tp consider of matters of grievances the Provinces were under. Capt. Josiah Carver was moderator. In Peb. 1774, strong resolutions were adopted, insisting upon the rights of British Freedom. In Jan. 177o, they voted to allow every minute man Is, -id, per week, and refused to make any tax under the King's authority, but to pay the Province tax already made to Dr. Andrew. Mackie, with instructions that he keep it till the town otherwise order. On March 17, they voted to purchase six guns for the town, and instructed Nathan Bassett to put the other guns in repair and make bayonets for them. About the time of the battle of Lexington, it was rumored that the King's troops were at Marshfield, laying the country waste. Porty min- ute men immediately left for Plymouth, under the command of Capt. Israel Pearing, Lieuts. Ebenezer Chubbuck and Barnabus Bates. Eight men served two months; eighteen enlisted for sis^months, and were stationed along shore. During their term of service, they went to an alarm at Nashuana, rowing themselves in two whale boats. Nine -were in the army nt^r Boston, eight months, making thirty-six men sent into service the first year, from a town without voters enough to send a representative. In 1776, eighteen men enlisted, and in 1777, fourteen men enlisted for three years or the war, eight men enlisted for two months, to serve iji Rhode Island, and in August, nearly every man in the militia went on the secret expedition to Newport. In Sep., 1777, the town voted £33 for 100 lbs. of powder, and in Nov., £100 to supply the fandlies of Continental soldiers with such ar- ticles as they should needi In Sept., 1778, the British burnt the ship- ping at New Bedford, and our militia turned out under Maj. Israel Fearing, and all concur in saying that he conducted the defences on the east side of the river, with good judgment and bravery, the fire of his men warding oif a night attack. The militia went twice to Fal- mouth. Sep. 21st, 1780, voted £36. 17s. h'ard money, for beef to send to the army. Jau. 1781, voted to have a lottery to raise $280, hard money, to raise soldiers with. Eighty-six different individuals did ser- vice in the army, 13 of whom died. '^During the Revolutionary war, the operations of our patriotic citi- zens were not confined to the land. Capt. Barzilla Besse went out privateering under a commission from the State, in an armed sloop, and took one prize. He, together with John Gibbs, and some others of his crew, left his vessel at Nantucket, and went on board Capt. Dim- mick of Falmouth, as volunteers, in a wood sloop borrowed at that place for the occasion, and running down towards the enemy's vessel, which was a shaving mill mounting six swivels. Dimmiok was ordered 15 114 PLYMOBTU COUNTY HISTOKY. to strike; he showed submission-— but iu running under her stern, lie put his bowsprit over the enemy's taffrail, and, calling upon his men,^ they sprang on board, killed the English captain, and-^took his vessel in a few minutes. "Also a 10 gun sloop, named the Hancock, owned by John Carver, Nathan Bassett, and otlTers, was fitted out from this place as a priva- teer, commanded by James Southard. ■ The first cruise, they went to the West Indies and took two prizes. The second cruise, they took 2 Grand Bank fishermen, both brigs, and brought them into Wareham. "The enemy took from our citizens the schooner Lion, coming from the West Indies, with a load of salt — the schooner Desire, going to Brazil, and a sloop which was built for a privateer, and performed one unsuccessful cruise in that capacity, but was afterwards sent to Turks Island for salt, and was taken while returning." In 1781, voted to vendue the colors belonging to the town. This vote is now niuch to be regretted. Previous to the war of 1812, commerce flourished and many vessels were built at the Narrows. We had but one man in the regular army, Joseph Saunders, and he was killed at the battle of New Or- leans. 13 of our sloops were captured by the enemy, among them: — "The sloop Polly, Capt. Barrows, was taicen on the 9th of June, 1 814, off Westport. The Captain ransomed her for t'200, and came honae to get the money, leaving Moses Bumpus and James Miller with the British until his return. "The same day, the sloop Polly was re-talten, by a party fitted out from Westport; but the two young men, Bumpus and Miller, had been taken on board the brig-of-war, Nimrod, and by their aid, as was sup- posed, in a few days, she run up the Bay to West's Island ; here they landed, and took Samuel Besse on board for a pilot, as he says, by force, and compelled him to pilot the brig up the Bay. On the next day, June 13th, she was-seen by Ebenezer Bourne, about nine o'clock A. M., off Mattapoisett, standing up the Bay ; and at ten, came to an anchor about four miles southerly of Bird Island Light ; and immedi- ately manned six barges, which formed a line, two abreast. Each barge had a large lateen sail, and was rowed by six oars, double manned, with a fair wind and strong flood tide, and steered for Wareham. Bourne left his work, and ran to his boat, then lying at Crooked Eiver, and sailed across to the lower end of the neck, where he took land, and in twenty minutes from the time he left home, gave information to the Selectmen, then assembled on other business, in the lower house, at the Narrows village. He and they passed quickly through the vil- lage, giving the alarm to the citizens, until they arrived at the house of Benjamin Fearing, Esq. Here the Selectmen ordered Maj. William Barrows to assemble the men and prepare their guns as fast as possi- ble—then pass down the Narrows, and they would forward them am- PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 115 munition aa sion as it could be procured from tlie town stores, "which, were kept by Wadswort'i Crocker, Esq. Bourne upon, his first arrival at Fearing's, meeting with a gentleman, upon a smart horse, bound towards Agawam, requested him to quicken his speed, and stop at the next public houf^e, then kept by Capt. Israel Fearing, and tell him to call out his meu, and proceed .forthwith to the east side of the Nar- rows — this the stranger promised, and perAwmed. Maj. Barrows col- lected 1"2 men with arras, which he paraded; and the minister, Eev. Noble Everett, came from the Selectmen with a keg of powder, and balls. But while they were loading their guns, Wm. Fearing, Esq., and Jonathan Reed came to the Major, and told him to put his arms and ammunition out of sight, for they had made a treaty with the en- emy, and had agreed to spare private property. The guns were hid under Capt. Jeremiah Bumpus' porch, and the keg of powder left near his house. The British came to the turn of the channel — here set a white flag, and preceded to the lower wharf, where the marines land- ed — ^being about 200 in number — paraded on the wharf, and set a sen- tinel upon the high land back of the village, with orders to let no citi- zen pass from the village; — and. about this time. Fearing and Eeed approached the enemy with a white handerchief upon a cane, and made the treaty aforesaid.. The enemy then marched up the street, de- taching sentries upon the high land, at convenient distances, until they arrived at the Cotton Factory. This, they set on fire by shooting a Congreve rocket into a post in the middle, of the first story, and re- turned, taking the arms and powder at Capt. Bumpus' house, and threatened to burn the house, if the town stores were not surrendered, which they thought were there. "About this time, four schooners belonging to Falmouth, and one be- longing to Plymouth, which had put into this port, for Safety,- were set on fire by the men left with the barges ; — these, arid the Factory, as they asserted, not being private property. As they passed up, they called at Wm. Fearing's store, took something to drink, and went into his kitchen, took a brand of fire, and proceeded to his ship-yard, im- mediately in front of his house, and here set fire to a new brig, nearly finished, upon the stocks, belonging to said Fearing, he remonstrating and reminding them of their treaty, but they asserting that she was built for a privateer, put her well on fire, so that she burnt to ashes. They fired also a ship and brig lying at the wharf, and five sloops, all of which, as well as the Cotton Factory, were put out. Six vessels were not set on fire. ' They next took twelve men as hostages, to pre- vent our citizens from firing upon them — and hoisting a white flag, and saying if a gun was fired the host0,ges would be massacred, embarked, having tarried on shore about two hours. About this time, Capt. Is- rael Fearing assembled 12 men on the opposite side of the Narrows, and showed fight. One of the barges dropped over that way, and the J 16 PLYMOUTH CO.UNTT HISTOUY. Narrows citizens begged him not to fire, as a treaty tad been made and hostages taken to insure its performance — whereupon he fell back, to watch their further movements, kept his nion assembled, but as the hostages were not given up until they passed be]ow him, he did not fire, and the enemy departed in peace, landing our citizens on Oromeset Point. The barges formed a line, fired a Congreve rocket into the air, fired a swivel from the bow of each barge, gave three cheers, and proceeded leisurely to the brig; landed Besse upon West's Island, and the young men at North Falmouth. Besse was taken up and examined before a magistrate, in New Bedford, and aquitted. Mil- ler and Bumpus were examined and committed to prison for further examination and trial ; and after being imprisoned about three months, were acquitted, and both shipped on board of a privateer, -where Bum- pus was killed, and Miller lost a leg by a cannon ball. The whole damage done by the expedition as estimated at the time, was $25,000." The first settled minister was Rowland Thatcher, ordained in 1740, died 1773. His successors have been Josiah Cotton, 1774; Noble Everett, 1784-1820; Daniel Hemmenway, 1821-1828; Samuel Nott, ordained 1829; Homer Barrows, and Rev. T. F. Clary, present pastor. In 1 830, the First Christian Society was formed, but not nowin operation.. The building on High Street, was purchased by the Catholics, about 1865, and is now occupied by them. In 1830, the M. E. Society was formed, and soon after a church built near the Center. Services have not been held there regularly, of late ; — a good part of the membership being at Agawam, meetings are held there. In 1780, the town paid their minister $240 per Sabbath — in the depreciated currency of the times. The town and parish records have been entered in separate books, since 1828, at which time the present church edifice was erected. The first school was held in 1741, and the first Temperance Society was formed in Wareham, in 1824. In 1742, Wareham sent out a colony of more-than 100, which set- tled in Sharon, Ct. From 1739 to 1829, deer reeves were annually elected, to enforce the laws for the protection of these animals. Wareham has long been celebrated for its iron and nail manufac- tories. The first machinery for. making of nails, was introduced by I, & J. Pratt, & Co., in 1822. In 1822, B. Murdock & Co., built the Washington Iron Works on the Weweantit river. In 1828, a second dam was erected, a half a mile above. In 1827, the "Poles Works" were erected; in 1828, the " Tihonet Works," and in 1836, the " Agawam Works." Most of these establishments have been burnt out at various times. The Washington Works, now called Tremont, have lately been re- built in the best style. They are owned by Joshua B. Tobey. The Poles estabhshment is now owned by the Eobinson Iron Co. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 117' Besides tlie manufacture of nails, luucli attention has been given to iron casting and iron matiufaeturing. The "Franconia Works," on the wharf, below the Narrows, employ a large number of men in mating merchantable iron. S. T. Tisdale, Esq., is at the head of the Agawam Works. The first blast furnace was erected in 1805, on the Weweantit river. About 1820, the manufacture of hollow ware, in blast furnaces, was the most thriving business in the vicinity, although most of the fur- naces were in Carver and Middleboro, yet the ore was brought from New Jersey, and landed at Wareham ; from thence it was hauled to the different furnaces and the ware returned to Wareham, for ship.-' ing. Whole forests of pitch pine timber were felled, and converted into eoal to melt the moulton masses with which these various furnaces were continually charged. The introduction of hard coal and pig iron, completely revolutionized this business, and blast furnaces were abandoned. The manufacture of staves and nail casks has long been an impor- tant branch of business. The name of Lewis Kenney, is inseparably oonneeted with this business, and in 18'29, the first machinery for saw- ing the staves, was introduced by him, since which time he has added many valuable m.achine8 for sawing. The first cotton factory here, was built in 1812. In 1816, Curtis Tobey built another, and in 1823, benjamin Lincoln, added still anoth- er factory. Nothing i^ done in this line now. The first paper mill was on the Weweantit, built in 1824, by Pardon Tabor. The new paper establishment, near the Tremont depot, was lately erected by Wheelwright & Co., of Boston. This, in 1865, em- ployed 13 hands. During the Revolutionary war, when salt was in great demand, our people embarked largely in its manufacture, by boiling the sea water in large kettles. From 1806, through the second war with England, great quantities of salt were made by evaporation. The last, native Indians died about 1830. When their ancestors sold the land here, one of the rights reserved was that of cutting broom- sticks and basket stuff, wherever they chose. The soil is diluvial, and our people have' given much more attention to manufacturing than farming. Formerly there were many^good Orchards. List of soldiers and sailors who died in the service of their courftry, in the late Eebellion : — Geo. H. French, B, 24th, at Beaufort, N. C, Jan. 22d, 1863. Joseph W. Tinkham, 3rd Eeg. Patrick Grim, K, 28tb Eeg't. Thomas S. Hatch, C, 18th Eeg't. James F. Leonard, G, 18th Eeg't. 118 PLYMOUTH cor NT'S HISTORT- Wm. Ashton, G, 18th Eeg't. Bainuel Benson, G, 18th Heg't. Theodore E. Paddock, G, 18th Eeg't. Arch. Stringer, G, 18th Eeg't. Patrick Cox, 0, 58th, died Feb. 8th, 1865. Jas. E. Eussie, A, 20th, died in prison. Stephen 8. Eussie, A, 24th Eeg't. Marcus Atwood, 18th Eeg't. Jas. Bldtikwell, A, 20th, died at Wareham. Benj. F. Bumpus, A, 20th Eeg't. Daniel 0. Bumpus, B, 24th Eeg't, Sept. 30th, 1864. John J. Carrol, A, 26th Eeg't. Benj. D. Clifton, 20th Eeg't. John A. Haskins, 6th Battery, died at Washington, D. C, Dec. (Jth, 1864. Joseph Hayden, B, 24th Eeg't. John D. Manter, B, 3d, at Newbern, N. C. James Maddigan, A, 20th, at Wareham. John E. Oldham, at Deep Bottom, Va., Aug. 14th, 1864. John S. Oldham, B, 3d, Eeg't, died at Newbern, N. C. Isaac S. Oldham, B, 24th, died at Beaufort, N. C, Feb. 2nd, 1863. David A. Perry, B, 24th Eeg't. Daniel Westgate, 1st Battalion, Co. D. Julian W. Swift, A, 20th, killed at Petersburg. Horatio G. Harlow, C, 58th, at Libby Prison. Stephen H. Drew, 58th Eeg't. Geo. W. Besse, H, 58th, July 2d, 1864. Geo. H. Loring, A, 20th, at Libby Prison. WEST BBIDGBWATBB. THE early history of what is now the four Bridgewatera, was of course interwoven, so that previous articles on the other towns, have forestalled much that would otherwise have been mentioned in the sketch of this town. Agriculture is the principal business in West Bridgewater, and the large farms of rich, mellow land, unjder the skillful management of our intelligent farmers, yield good returns. There are alsa several boot and shoe establishments, as well as good water power, used in the manufacture of iron. Centre and Cochesett villages, inWest Bridgewater, about two miles apart, are neat, and busy in the labors of domestic industry. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 119 West Bridgewater lies twenty-five miles south from Boston, twenty north-west from Plymouth, t*i north north-east from Taunton, and r,weuty-five north by east from Fall Eiver. The^following were the names of the fifty-four original proprietors ; those whose names are printed in italics, became permanent settlers. William Bradford, William. Merrick, John Bradford, Abraham Pierce, John Eogers, George Partridge, John Starr, William Collier, Christopher Wadsworth, Edward Hall, Nicholas Bobbins^ Thomas Hayward, Ealph Partridge, Ncdhan^d Willis, John Willis, Thomas Beuney, Miles Standish, Love Brewster, John Paybody, Francis Sprague, Williainfi Bassett, John Washburn, John Washburn, jr., John Ames, Tfwmas Gannett, William Brett, Edmund Hunt, William Clarke, William Ford, Constant Southworth, John Gary, Edmund Weston, Samuel Tompkins, Edmund Chandler, Moses Simmons, John Irish, Philip Delano, Arthur Harris, John Alden, John Fohes, Samuel Nash, Abram Sampson, George Soule, Experience Mitchell, Henry Howland Henry Sampson, John Brewer, John Haicard, Francis West, William Tubbs, James Lendall, Samuel Eaton, Sohmon Leonard, Wm. Paybody. Thus it will be seen that of the fifty-four original proprietors, only sixteen became inhabitants of the new settlement The grant of the Bridgewater plantation, as we have seen, was in 1646, and the settle- ment made in 16.50. The first settlers had a house-lot of six acres each on the town river, and the place was called Nuckatest, or Nunck-^ etetest. The first lots were taken up at West Bridgewater ; first houses built and the first improvements made there. The settlement was com- pactj^the house-lots being contiguous, — with a view for mutual pro- tection and aid against the Indians ; and, as a further protection from the natives, they erected a stockade or garrLson on the South side of the river, and fortified many of their dwellings. From this original home, the settlers scattered into other portions of the town, extending their dwellings first into the South part of the town, toward Nippenic- ket Pond, on the road to Taunton, whither they were in the habit of going either to mill or to trade ; and we are told they frequently went to that place on foot, with the grists upon their backs, a distance of several miles. The West parish was never incorporated by an Act of tha Legisla- ture, but the parochial affairs were for many years, transacted by the old town. It was incorporated as West Bridgewater, Feb. 16th, 1822, thus leaving the South Parish to retain the old name of Bridgewater. On the 3d of June, 1856, the four Bridgewaters, united in celebrat- ing the two hundredth anniversary of the incorparation of the old town. An address was delivered by Hon. Emery Washburn, of Cam- bridge, and a Poem by Eev. James Eeed, of Boston. A dinner was prepared for a thoiisand people, at which appropriate and interesting remarks were made by a number of distinguished gentlemen. 120 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. A hymn was sung at the celebration, written by William C Bryant, Esq., of New York, and anpther by Ee* Daniel Huntington, of Nn\ London, which, after alluding in grateful terms, to our fathers, who — < " Bought these fields of savage men, And reared their homes and altars here." closed with the following stanzas : — " They left us freedom, honor, truth ; Oh ! may these rich bequests descend From sire to son, from 'age to youth, . A.nd bless our land till time shall end ! V So, as successive centuries roll, When we shall long have passed away, ■ Here may our sons, with heart and soul, Still hail Bridgewater's natal day." There were in the Army and Navy, from West Bridgewater, about '210 men. The persons named below, died in the service. There are several whom we have no account of. Probably others died. Myron E. Alger, C, 29th Eeg't. George Oolwell, K, 3d Eeg't. Patrick Cunningham, K, 9th Eeg't. Timothy Callahan, killed, E, 19th Eeg't. Alvan E. Coffin, in rebel prison, 2d Cavalry. John B. Dunbar, of fever, H, 2d Eeg't. James E. Jacobs, killed in Navy. Leonard Jones, D, 58th, of wounds, in hospital at Washington, June 30th, 1864. Henry M. Eolsom, D, 58th Eeg't, of dise^ise. John B. Gould, K, 26th Eeg't, killed Sept. ■19th, 1864. Eustace Howard, D, 58th Eeg't, of wounds, at the Wilderness, June 30th, 1864. Lyman E. Howard, K, 26th Eeg't, killed Sep. 19th, 1864. Granville Howard, K, 26th Eeg't, killed Sep. 19th, 1864. Charles H. Hayden, C, 29th Eeg't, of disease. Hector 0. Kingman, C, 58th Eeg't, of disease, Feb. 5th, 1865. Francis Lothrop, K, 26th Eeg't, of fever, Aug. 1863. Timothjf O'Leary, P, 12th Eeg't. Michael McMurphy, 59th'Eeg't, of disease. Charles H.. Parker, I, 40th Eeg't, of disease. Henry Quinley, H, 7th Eeg't, killed. Charles H. Turner, C, 29th Eeg't, of disease. Eoscoe Tucker, I, 1st Cavalry, in rebel prison, Jan. 29th, 1805. James Eyan, in Navy, Asa P. Shaw, I, 40th Eeg't, in rebel prison, Dec. 22d, 1 864. William Dewyre, in Navy. CorUaining additional iist of Union. Soldiers who died in service, etc. Abington. Henry W. Bebee, 7th, died of wounds received at battle of Fred- ericksburg, May 3, 1863. Charles L. Baldwin, 0, 38th, at Berwick City, May 3, 1863. Oeorge E. Beal, C, 38th, Feb. 16, 1863. Alson Bieknell, C, 38th, Marine Hospital, Now Orleans, La., chron- ic diarrhoea, April 14, 1863. Solon Bates, E, 4th, May -29, 1863. Bradford W. Beal, 20th, May 28, 186-i. Sergt. Benj. F. Caswell, K, IStk, battle of Bull Run, Va., August 30, 1862. Michael Ooughlan, 18th, Aug. 12, 1864. Frederick Cook, K, 7th, Oct. 12, 1862. Timothy W. Crocker, 8. C, at Boston, Dec 18, 1864. 1st Lieut. Lysander F. Gushing, 12th, killed in action, September- 17, 1862. Benj. Curtis, G, 12th, killed in action, Sept. 17, 1862. Wm. M. Campbell, 16th, kUled at Fredericksburg, D«c.,. 1862. Brine Downing, 0, 38th, at Baton Rouge, of fever, June 21, 1863. Daniel Dwyer, H, 18th, at Savannaji, jGa., Sept. 18, 1864. Edward L. Dyer, C, 38th, at Abington, Feb. 12th, 1864. Daniel Daley, E, 4th, at Brashear City, Aug. 15, 1863. Jason Duncan, E, 4th, May 25, 1863. Walter R. Davis, G, 12th, at battle of Fredericksburg, December 25, 1862. Calvin C. Ellis, C, 38th, at Baton Rouge, June 23, 1863. JamSs A. Fenno, A, 60th, at Indianapolis, Oct. 23, 1864. S. Boardman Foster, G, 12th, Sept. 17, 1862. Thomas Fuller, 18th. George W. Folsom, 14th. John A. Foster, 1st H. A., May 19, 1864. Benj. W. Fernald, 58th, July 8, 1864. Cornelius Foley, G, 59th, in Danville' Prison, Jan 21, 1865. James L. Glasier, 12th, Culpepper, Va., Dee. 25, 1863 16 122 PLtMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. Winfield S. Gumey, Excelsior Brigade, 1862. Henry S. Green, 4th Cavalry. John B. Hutchinson, E, 4th,May 16, 1863. George W. Harding, 80th. Stephen Hayes, 7th, 1862. Benj. F.Hutchinson, 7th, at Croney Island Hospital, Oct. 30, 1862. Wm. F. Howland, K, 7th, at Abington, 1862, Wm. F. Jacobs, G, 12th, killed in action, Sept. 17, 1862. Charles J. Keene, 32d, May 10th, 1864. Kyler Kennedy, G, .12th, killed Aug. 30, 1862. Lowell W. Orcutt, Ist H.' A., at Abington, Oct. 14, 1864. Walter S. Oldham, 16ih Bat., July 29, 1864. Michael Luddy, E, 4th, Aug. 14, 1863. Martin Loftus, 11th, June 29, 1864. Emsley B. Means, 54th. Henry 0. MUlett, C, 38th, at Baton Bouge, July 8, 1863. Horace 0. Matthews, E, 30 th, on board Str. Iberville, Mississippi Eiver, July 13, 1862. James p'Oonnell, I, 2d H. A., at Newbern, N. C, May 6, 1865. Henry Pratt, 23d, Aug. 14, 1864. Eichard Porter, G, 12th. Sept. 17, 1862. Charies A. Parker, G, 12th, Sept. 17, 1862. Elbridge G. Pool, G, 12th, Oct. 14, 1862. John L. Quigley, E, 4th Oav., at Hilton Head, May 3, 1864. Harvey A. Eaymond, E, 23d, Dec. 16, 1862. Capt. Ansel B. Eandall, 56th, kiUed in action before Petersburg April 2, 1865. Nath'l L. Eeed, 5gth, June 18, 1864. Wm. H. Bobbins, E, 4th, June 7, 1863v Simeon Eyerson, 12th, March 8, 1863. Martin Shehan, 9th, May 2^, 1864. John M. Sewell, E, 23d, April 9, 1862. Lieut. James G. Smith, 12th, at Spottsylvania, Va., of wouniis> June 17, 1864. Edward Saunders,. 11th, August 7, 1863, Nathan M. Stewart, C, 38th. ' John Sullivan, E, 4th, June 26, 186:3. Charles Shaw 2d, E, 4th. Charles E. Stetson, 4th Cavalry, Oct. 18, 1864. Dexter'Smith, G, 12th, at Andersonville, 1864. George Soule, K, 7th, Sept. 29, 1862. James H. Tucker, I, 1st Cav., at Hilton Head, April 31), 1S152. John G. Taylor, G, 12th, Dec. 30, 1862. Bandall Ward, 5th Cav. John Mead, 19th Eegt., 1862. PLYMOUTH COUKTY HISTORt. 123 Gadlin Jordan, 5th'0av., December 1864. Oscar E. Gould, 23d Eegt. James Lawless, Co. D, 56th Eegt. Franklin Williamson, Go. G, 12tli Eegt., Sept. 17tli, 1862. Hiram L. Whiting, 56th. Eegt. Eobert N. Hanson, Co. G, 12th Eegt., May 6th, 1864. Albert B. Smith, 1st Cav., So. Corolina. Marcus N. Leavitt, Co. K, 7th Eegt., Mary's Heights, May 3d, 1863. John H. McNakin, K, 7th Eegt., of wounds, May 3d, 1863. Charles W. Eeed, K, 7th Eegt., Mary's Heights, IVfay 3d, 1863. Joseph Eiplsy, Co. C, 38th Eegt., Oct. 9, 1864. WUUam T. Ewell, Co. d, 38th Jlegt. WilHam W. Knowles, Co. C, 38th Eegt. Joseph Merrow, Co. C, 38th Eegt. Erastus 0. Prior, Co. C, 38th Eegt. Ebenezer G. Tuttle, Co. C, 38th Eegt., Stoughton, 1866. Eufus Eobbins, Jr., Co. K, 7th Eegt, Jan. 7th, 1863. Barney F. Phinney, 18th Eegt. Charles L. French, 28d Eegt. Charles E. Ford, 4th Cav. Malifax. We failed entirely in our efforts to obtain in season for publication, from the Town OflS.cers, the facts concerning the citizens of Halifax, who laid down their lives for their country. The Middleboro Gazette says : — "The Soldiers' Monument was finished by the Quincy Granite Co. The base is four feet square, the second section three feet square, and the shaft 28 inches at the base and 16 at the top, with a total height of twenty feet. On a raised shield are the words, "Our Patriot Sol- diers," and the date, 1867, to show when erected. On one side is a bronze plate, with the names, ages, dates; &c., of the twenty-four men lost from this town. It cost $1000, and is erected on the square in front of the Congregational church." Hanover. John Larkhum, 18th, G, Hospital, Va., of fever, Sept. 14, 1862. James E. Stetson, 18th, G, Hanover, Mass. Discharged Dec. 18, - 1862, for disability. Eeached home and died Dec. 12, 1862. Benjamin Curtis, 12th, G, Antietam, Md., killed in battle Sept. 17, 1862. Marcus M. Leavitt, 7th, Fredericksburg, killed in battle May 3, '63. Loammi B. Sylvester, 2d, Hospital, Va., wounds received in battle of Slaughter Mountain, Sept. 26, 1862. 124 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. Winfield 8. Gurney, Sickles' Brigade. No account. Hiram B. Bonney, 38tli, K, Hospital, La., chronic diarrhoea, July 16, 1863. Geo. E. Josselyn, 38th, K, Baton Eouge, La., chronic diarrhoea, Sept. 7, 1868. Levi'O. Brooks, 88th, K, Cane Eiver, killed in battle April 23, '64. Albert E. Bates, 38th, K, Morganza Bend, La., chronic diarrhoea and fever, June 28, 1864. Joshua E. Bates, 38th, K, Baton Eouge, La., chronic diarrhoea;, Aug. 10, 1863. • Arthur Shepherd, 38th, K, Carrolton, La., chronic diarrhoea, Feb. 2i>, 1863. John H. Carey, 42d, strayed from camp, found dead, May 13, 1863. Joseph I>. Thomas, 2d, H. A., AndersonviUe, Sept., 1864. Calvin S. Bailey, 3d Cav., Baltimore, Md., consumption, Sept. 24, 1864. Francis A. Stoddard, 58th, Eiehmond, Va., Hospital, wounds re- ceived in battle near Pittsburg, Aug. 18, 1864. John B. Wilder, 58th, Petersburg, Va., killed while returning from picket, Dec. 1, 1864. « Geo. W. Woodard, 5:-^ith, never heard from. William Church, -Jr., 58tK, Beverly Hospital, N. C, Sept. 30, '64. Joseph E. Wilder, 31st, Q. M.'s Serg't, Sabine Cross Eoads, La., iilled at battle of Sabine Cross Eoads, April 8, 1864. JohnW. Nelson, 18th, G, Virginia, lulled at 2d days battle of the Wildernqgs, May 8, 1864. Spenser Binney, Ist Bat. H. A., E, Hospital Fort Warren, small pox. May 23, 1865. F. Willis, 1st H. A. wounds received in battle, March, 1865. Z/akeville. Wm. H. Cole, C,. 4th, at New Orleans, of chronic diarrhoea, August 19,1863. ,J^ Benj. F. Holloway, C, 4th, of a wound received at Port Hudson, June 15, 1868. Andrew J. Perkins, E, 40th, at Lakeville, Nov. 22, 1868. Granville T. Eecord, P. 29th, of chronic diarrhoea, Sept. 13, 1862. Michael Sullivan, I, 3d, killed at Plymouth, N. C, Dec. 12, 1868. George W. Terry, A, 40th, killed at battle of iJ^ury's Bluflf, May 16, 1864, Narcissus Williams, C, 4th, in Brashear City Hospital, of chronic diarrhoea, June 11, 1863. Benj. L. Washburn, A, 40th, in Eegimental Hospital, Folly Island,, of dysentery, Sept. 20, 1863. George Washburn, A, 40th, in Eebel Prison, 1864. E. L. BARNES, SEALEB ITU Worsted Work, Edgings, Embroidery, c. &c. Also, a large asscrtment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cotton and Woolen FURNISHING GOO D S, Constantly on hand and "Cheap for Ca»h." 14 MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH, MASS. Sfcampijig and Lettering for Embroidery done at short notice. 8. D. BALL ABB'S OYSTERS - , j> : _.■ Are served up in this Saloon in every style, during the day and erening. Ire Cream, ,^^^^^^j^ JPlavn and Fancy Orders I'lom Families and Parties filled at short notice. This First Class Restaurant is designed to be worthy of the generous patronage it has gained. No. 36 Main Street, Plymouth, Mass. L. L. BARBER, Machinist, and Dealer in all First Class All kinds of second-hand Family Sewing Machines bought, sold, evchanged an repaired. Shuttles, Bobbins, Needles, Gauges, Binders, Cast-Offs, Thread Guide &c., on hand or made to order. Bopt and Shoe machinery made to .order, fi sale, exchanged and repaired.' Particular attention paid to repairing all Icinds < Wax Thread Machines, Pegging Machines, Eyelet Machines, and all kinds of niachii ery used in the manufacture of boots and shoes, at short notice. NO. 9 GORE BLOCK, (opposite the Eevere House,) BOSTON. LUCAS & COOK, STEAM GRINDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF House, Ship and Carriage Paints OILS, VAMNISHJSS, And dealers in all kinds of PAINTER'S MATERIALS. Also, Sole Manafacturei of the celebrated For WINDOW BLINDS and aU kinds of Ornamental Work. Factory and Store, New Bedford, Mass PLYMOUTH COONTY HISTORY. 129 Marshfield. gajmuel H. Ewell, E, 7th, Washington, Get. 1, 1862. Job L. Ewell, E, 7th, Alexandria, Va., June 5, 1864, of wound.s. Edmund CroSsley, E, 7th, Washington, June 30, 1864, of wounds. David Church, E, 7th, Virginia, May 6, 1 864, killed. Charles H. Gobbet, E,,7th, Virginia,. August 5, 1863. Joseph Joyee, E, 7th, October 14, 1862. Nathan Shernian, jr., E, 7th, of disease. Japhet S. Sampson, E, 7th, September t27, 186± Turner Ewell, jr., K, 38th, St I-ouis, October 16, 1863. James W. Fish, K, 38th, Savannah, June 14, 1865. Andrew W. Hatch, K, 38th, New Orleans, August 22, 1861. Eobert Ames, K, 38th, Baton Eouge, June 2, 1863. Wilbur R SarriaigtoB, K, 38th, at New Orleans, Jane 10, 186;!. Freeman A. Eamsiell, K, 38th, at New, Orleans, June 4, IS'O;!. Josiah C. Stoddard, K, 38th, alt Baltimore, Dee. 4, 1802. Sergt. Edwin Curtis, F^ 43d, and 5Sth, June 19, 1864, of M-ouuds.. • S. Nelson iSardner, F, 43d, Newbern, N. C, June 4, 1863. Josiah Thomas, F, 43d, and 2d H. A., Dec. U, 1804. James A- Wright, F, 43d, Newbern, N. C, May 7, 1863. Col. Fletcher Webster, 12th, killed at Bull Eua, Aug. 30, 1862. Lucius L. Bonney, 2d H. A., of disea.se, in North Carolina, Edwin R Merry, Corp., G, 18th, Jan. 13, 1865. George S. Lapham, navy, May 29, 1864. Joseph E. Williamson, Ist H. A. ■ Hiram Butterfield, jr., Ealeigh, N. C, May 15, 1865. Middleboro. Preston Soule, 18th, I, May M, 1862, typhoid fever in N. Y. City Hospital. WilUamM. Atwood, 18th, C, Aug. 30, 1862, killed at 2d Bull Eun battle. Isaac Harlow, I'Sth, C, March 1, 1862, died at Camp Barnes. Wm. E. Brightman, 18th, D, Sept. 18, 1862, in Lihby Prison. Henry M. Warren, 18th, D, Dec. 20, 1832, of wounds received at Fredericksburg. Charles E. Hunt, 18th, D, June 1, 1864, at battle of Coal Harbor. David H. Burgess, 4th, C, Aug. 28, 1863, of fever and diptheria, at liome. ^ Adoniram Thomas, 18th, 0, Sept. 2D, 1862, from waunds received in Bull Eun battle. Sidney B. WUbur, 40th, E, June 2, 1864, of wounds received in tiattle of Coal Harbor. 18 130 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTOKT. Oomelius G. Tinkham, 12th, A, Oct. 1, 1862, of wounds received at battle of Antotiam. Francis S. Thomas, 4th, C, March 9, 1863, at CarroIIton Hospital, of fever. Washington I. Caswell, l&t Cav., K, Aug. 29, 1863, at Hospital in Washington, of fever. Samuel Jones, 3d, K, May 26, 1863, in Hospital at Newborn, of diptheria. Edward Jennings, 40th, E, Williams Eaton, jr., 4th, 0, Juno 21, 1863, of wounds received at Port Hudson. Elbridge A. Maxim, 23d, E, July 26, 1864, at Newbern, of disease. James H. Wady, '18th, D, Aug. 7, 1862, in Hospital at Phila. George N. Gammons, 24th, I>, March 8, 1862, at Eoahoke Island, of fever. Samuel M. Rider, 18th, D, Dec, 1862, of wounds received at Fred- ericksburg. Ephraim K. Simmons, 4th, C, May 24, 1863, at Brashear City, of disease. George Hinckley, 40th, E, Feb. 21, 1863, of wounds received at battle of Olustee., George W. Paull, 18th, C, May 31, 1862, in Alexandria Hospital, of measles. John L. Cobb, 58th, 0, Aug. 12, 1864, in Hospital at Washington. Daniel Handy, 4th, C, Sept. 10, 1863, in CentraUa, 111., of diar- rhoea EzraT. Westgate, 32d, E, June 4, 1864, kiUed in battle of Coal Harbor- George Cummings, 3d Cav., B, July 23, 1864, died in Hospital at Now Orleans. George A. Thomas, 6th, F, Nov. 14, 1864, died at Middleboro. Benjamin Chamberlain, 59th, G, Dec. 10. 1864, died in Hospital at Beverly, N. J. James C. Eecord, 18th, D, Nov. 25, 1864, died in Hospital at Alex- andria. Albert Eddy, 4th Cav., D, Jan. 23, 1865, died of malaria fever in Middleboro. Eichard Cox, 58th, B, June 3, 1864, kiUed in battle at Shady Grove Church, Va. Darius E. Clark, 18th, D, Deo. 13^ 1862, killed in battle of Freder- icksburg. 4 Myron E. Alger, 4th, C, July 10,4863, died at Brashear City a pris- oner. MorriH Perkins, 18th, BT ALL BoOKSELLBRS. ' PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 139 New York Tribune. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of THE TKIBUNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. Now is the time to subscribe for The Great Family Newspaper. Wh% lf©w ¥@Efe W©©Mf Igtlma© is printed on a large double-medium sheet, making eight ^ages of six broad columns each. 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PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 141 PLYMOUTH COUNTY. lacorporated Juue 2, 1685. Shiee Town, - Plymouth. County Officers. Judge of Probate and Insolvency, Wm. H. Wood, Middkloro. Register of Probate and Insolvency, Daniel E. Damon, Plymouth. Clerk of Courts, William H. Whitman, Plymouth. Register of Deeds, William S. Danforth, Plym^gK Cmmty Treasurer, William E. Sever, Plymouth. r William H. Whitman, Plymouth. Overseers of House of Correction, ? D. J. Bobbins, Plymouth. ( Daniel E. Damon, Plymouth. SImriff, James Bates, Plymouth. Deputy Sherifl*. Abiagton, Josiah. Cushman ; Bridgewater, P. D. Kingman ; Dux- bury, Wm. J. Alden ; Hingham, G. F. Hersey ; Marion, Daniel Hall; Mar ehfield, John Baker ; Middleboro, Milton Alden ; North Bridgewater, Otis Hayward ; North Carver, Benj. Eansoni ; Plym- outh, John Perkins, John Atwood ; Soehester, E. C. Eandall ; South Scituate, Willard Torrey ; Scituate, J. 0. Cole ; Wareham, Alexan- der Swift. Jailor and Master of House of Correction. Plymouth, James Bates. Sessions of Probate Courts. At Abington, 4th Monday of May, August, and November. At Bridgewater, 4th Monday of September. At East Bridgewater, 4th Monday of February and December. At Hingham, 4th Monday in March. At Middleboro, 4th Monday of January, April, and 2ud Monday in Jiily. At Plymouth, 2d Monday of January, February, March, April, May, June, September, October, November and December. At South Scituate, 4th Monday of June. At Wareham, 4th Monday of October. Sessions of Insolvency Court. At Plymouth, 1st Monday in every month. 21 142 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTOKT. County Commissioners. Wm. P. Oorthell, Abington, term expires Dec, 1867 ; Charles H. Paine, Halifax, 1868 ; Harrison Staples, Lak6ville,'1869. Sijccial Com?iiisswners.-^Alden 8. Bradford, Kingston, term ex- pires 1868; Jedediah Dwelley, Haiiover, 1868. Times of Meeting. — At Plymouth, 3d Tuesday in Maroh, 1st Tues.- day in August and January. Commissioners of Wrecks. Duxbury, Elisha Holmes ; Hull, Nehemiah Ripley, jr. ; Marshfield, John Baker, Otis Baker, George H. Hall ; Plymouth, Josiah D. Bax- ter, Barnabas H. Holmes ; Soituate, Perry L. Parker, John Tilden ; North Seituate, John I>amon. Public Administrator. Duxbury, Samuel Stetson. Master in Chancery. Plymouth, William H. Whitman. Commissioners to Qualify Civil Officers. Abington, Isaac Hersey, Jesse E. Keitli ; Bridgewater, Joshua E. Crane, Abraham Washburn, 2d ; Duxbury, Samuel Stetson, Gershom B. Weston ; East Bridgewater, Benj. W. Harris, Welcome Young ; Hingham, Amos Bates, Solomon Lincoln ; Middleboro, Everett Eob- inson, Eliab Ward ; North Bridgewater, Franklin Ames, , George W. Bryant, Jonas R. Perkins ; Plymouth, Jacob H. Loud, John J. Eus- sell, Wm. E. Sever, Wm. H. Whitman; Rochester, Joseph Haskell Theophilus King, James Ruggles ; Seituate, John Beal, Elijah Jen- kins ; South Seituate, Anson Robbins, Samuel A. Turne-r; Wareham, geth Miller ; West Bridgewater; Austin Packard. Justices of the Peace. Induding Justices of the Peace and Quorum, designated hya* ; and Justices throughout the Commonwealth designated hya\ Abington, Nath'l Paunce, Isaac Hersey, Charles W. Howland, Free- man P. Howland, Nath'l T. Hunt, Jesse E. Keith, Micah Nash, Hol- land W. Noyes, James No.yes, Bela Thaxter, Samuel B. Thaxter, John D. Wormell. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 143 East AUngton, Nath'l Beal, Charles Bearse, -KTacob B. Harris, Zenas Jenkins, fLevi Eeed, Franklin Smith, Horace C. Totman. Worth AUngton, Jona. Arnold, Jr., James Ford, George W. Pratt, Edward P. Eeed. South Abington, Alexaiad-jr Aldan, WilUana P. OorbhiU, Alb n-t Di- vis, Benj. Hobart, Gjorga W. R3ed, Wm. L. Eaed, Spencer Vining, Jared Whitman. Bridgeioatei;- Hn-aoa Amss, Samn^l Breok, Frederick Crafts, Josh- ua E. Crane, fLevi L. Qjoispeed, Artemas Hale, Philip E.- Hill, Ca- leb Hobart, *L3\vis Holmes, .Mitchell Hooper, Lafayette Kaith, H naa. ICingman, *Williams Latham, Franklin Leach, Elisha G. Leaoh, Lew- is G. Lowe, *Asa MiUett, Eli Washburn. Carver, Paine M. C. Jones, fJesse Murdock, William Savery, Thomag Southworth, Benj. Eansom. Duxbury, Benj. Alden, Nath'l Ford, John Holmes, John 8. Loring, Samuel Loring, Samuel Stetson, Joshaa W. Swift, fGershom B. Wes- ton. — West Buxhury, Elbridge Chandler, George B. Standish. — South Marshfidd. — Benjamin Boylston, Henry B. Maglathlin. East Bridgewater, Joseph Chamberlasin, Benjamin W.' Harris, Aaron Hobart, jr., Henry Hobart, B. W. Keith, Thomas Keith, Ezra Kingman, fJ'ames H. Mitchell, Wm. H. Osborne, *]5paac Pratt, Cal- vin Eeed, John Eeed. Halifax, Edwin Inglee, Charles H. Paine,' Ira L. Sturtevant, Dex- ter C. Thompson, Ephraim B. Thompson. Hanover, Eobert S. Curtis, Jedediah Dwelley, Perez Simmons. Hanson, Freeman P. Howland, . Jr., Edward Y. Perry, George F. Stetson, Joseph Smith, Thomas Smith, Isaiah Bearce, Eben B. K. Gurney. Hingham, Qaincy Bicknell, *Edward Cazneau, Henry Hersey, James S. Lewis, *Solomon Lincoln, Caleb B. Marsh, Charles N. Marsh, Charles W. Seymour, Elijah Shute, Atherton Tilden, * Joseph B. Thaxter, Jr., Israel Whitcomb. Hull, Eobert Gould, Jr. Kingston, Frederic C. Adams, Joseph S. Beal, Alden S. Bradford, Philander Cobb, Samuel E. Cushman, James Foster, Edward Gray, Noah Prince, Edwin Eeed, Joseph Stetson. Lalwvilh, Eeuben Hafford, Abizier T. Harvey, Eleazer Eichmond, Warren H. SouthwOrth, Harrison Staples, Henry L. Williams, Asa T. Winslow. Marion, Daniel Hall, Barnabas Hiller, Joseph S. Luce, Moses H. Swift, Bartholomew W. Taber. Marshfield, John Baker, John Ford, *Luther Hatch, Henry P. Oak- man, tHiram A. Oakman, Seth Weston. 144 PLYMO0TH COCNiy* HISTORY. Mattapcdsett, Winslow Barstow, Amittai B. Hammond, Noah Ham- mond, Thomas Nelson, Noah C. Sturtevant. MidcUdjoro, Ichabod F. Atwood, John Bennett, Stillman Benson Sylvanus Hinckley, John Q. Morton, Noah C. Perkins, Andrew J. Pickens, Ebenezer Pickens, Stillman B. Pratt, Zebulon Pratt, Everett Eobinson, Augustus H. Soule, Andrew L. Tinkham, EUab Ward, Benjamin P. Wood, Cornelius B. Wood, George W. Wood, William H. Wood, Andrew L. Alden, Joshua M. Eddy, Sidney Tucker, Wm. B. W>ite. Nm-th BridgewatefT, Jonathan Ames, George W. Bryant, George,' Clark, David L. Cowell, Daniel Crocker, Nelson J. Poss, Francis M., French, Sumner A. Hayward, Nathan Jones, Arza B. Keith, Edwia' H. Kingman, Charles Lincoln, *Jonas E. Perkins, William Perry, Galen E. Pratt, Loring W. Puffer, Isaac E. Snell, Edward South- worth, Jr., Chandler Sprague, Eufus L. Thacher, -f Jonathan White. — Campello, Josiah W. Kingman. Pemh-oke, *Martin Bryant, Wm. H. H. Bryant, Joseph Cobb, Fran- cis Collamore, George F. Hatch, John Oldham, 2d, James H. Whit- man. — East Penihoke, Andrew E. Toole.— North Pembroke, Horace Collamore. Plymouth, Aaron Bartlett, Gustavus D. Bates, James Bates, Wil- liam Bishop, Lemuel Bradford, Charles 0. Churchill, Nathaniel Clark, James Cox, Daniel E. Damon, Allen Danforth, fWiUiam S. Danforth, Charles G. Davis, William T. Davis, Samuel H. Doten, Charles H. Drew, George G. Dyer, Timothy Gorden, John T. Hall, tEobert B. Hall, John Harlow, 2d, Benjamin Hathaway, Barnabas H. Holmes, Charles H. Howland, Thomas Loring, Jacob H. Loud, Leander Lovell, Albert Mason, John Perkins, Thomas Piercp, Daniel J. Eobbins, Edmund Eobbins, fJohn J. Eussell, Thomas B. Sears, WiUiam E. Sever, fEleazer C. Sherman, Isaac N. Stoddard, *William Thomas, Ezekiel C. Turner, *William H. Whitman, Oliver T. Wood. — Chihonvilk, George Bramhall. , Plympton, Isaiah Churchill, James C. Ellis, Josiah S. Hammond, Zaecheus Parker, Martin Perkins, William Perkins, Wm. H. Soule. RocheUcr, John Blackmer, Joseph W. Church, Thomas Ellis, Chas. Hooper, Theophilus King, James H. Look, Israel F. Nickerson, Geo. Peirce, James Euggles, William Sears. SdlMite, George M. Allen, George H. Bates, *John Beal, Elijah Jenkins, Ezekiel Jones, Caleb W. Prouty. Xmth Scituate, Joseph 0. Cole, George C. Lee, Dexter Merritt, Geo. W. Merritt, Shadrack B. Merritt. South Scituate, Henry J. Curtis, Ebenezer T. Fogg, David B. Ford, Elisha Jacobs, Samuel Tolman, Jr., George H. Torrey, Samuel A. Turner, William Turner, Lemuel C. Waterman. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY.' 145 Wareham, William Bates, Stephen Ellis, Joseph P. Hayden, Darius Miller, Seth Miller, Adolphus Savery, Thomas Savery, Nath'l Sher- man, James G. Sprout, Joshua B. Tobey. East Wareham, John M. Kinney. West Bridgewater, DweUey Fobes, James Howard, Austin Packard. Cockesett, Orin F. Gray. Trial Justices. Abington, IsAac BEersey; Bridgewater, Lewis Holmes, Elisha G. Leach ; East Bridgewater, William H. Osborne ; Hingham, James S. Lewis ; MiddleborO, Ebenezer Pickens ; North Bridgewater, Eufus L. Thateher ; Plymouth, Albert Mason ; Seituate, Caleb W. Prouty ; Wareham, Williilm Bates ; West Bridgewater, Austin Packard. Notaries Ihiblic. Abington, Jetee E. Keith ; Bridgewater, Samuel Breck ; East B4dge- water, Moses Bates; Hingham, Henry C. Harding; Marshfield, Lu- ther Hatch ; Mattapoisett, Thomas Nelson ; North Bridgewater, Jonas R. Perkins ; P lymout h^ Mos^s , Bal^e;^, y ^i]il.iiaM..ifii iDM&rJtlu,_Ja'^">^ H- Loud, John J. Iiu8seJ.Jj Seituate, John Beal ; Wareham, Wm. Bates. Coroaers. Bridgewateil, Philip D. Kingman ; Carver (North), Benjamin Ran- som ; Duxbury, Jonathan Y. Gross ; Hanson, Melzar Sprague ; Marsh- field, Charles L. Tilden, Eliot E. Tilden ; Middleboro, Ebenezer W. Drake ; North Bridgewater, Benjamin A. Packard ; Seituate, John BeaL Depnty State Constables. North Abiiigton, Mr. Pratt. East Bridgaweter, George H. Morse. Plymouth, Joshua D. Baxter. Third Regiment of Infantry. Colonel, Mason W. Burt, of Taunton. Lieut-Colonel, Thomas J. Borden, of Eall Eiyer. Major, G. Hubert Bates, of Seituate. Adjutant, John H. Church, of Taunton. Quartermaster, Phil. W. Williams, of Taunton. CoMPAiriES. A. — Halifax, Capt., Charles P. Lyon. Ist. Lieut., Morton V. Bonney. 2d Lieut., Lysander M. Thompson. C./— Seituate, Capt., John E. 0. Prouty. Ist Lieut., Henry 0. Cole. 22 146 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. SEJVATOMIAL DISTRICTS. Plymonth County— Two Senators. Average Eatio, 5,925. h'iisl. .Oht.iic/. — Carver, Duxbury, Kingston, Lakeville, Marion,, Mat- tapoiaett, Middleborough, Plymoutb, Plympton, Rochester and AVarohawi. L^al voters, 5,973. Snwid Bhlrict. — ^Abington, Bridgewater, East Bridgewater, Halifax, Hanson, North Bridgewater, Pembroke and West Bridgewater- Legal voters, 5,878. Xoifolk and Plyinoalk Bis/rict.—OdhsLaset, Hanover, Hingham, Hull, Marsh field, Scdtiiato, South Scituate, Bi-aintree and Weymouth. Logal voters, 5,904. BEPTiBSBWTATIVB DISTRICTS. Flymonth County. Voters. Eeps 1. Cohasset, Scituate, 1,064 2. Hingham, Hull. 931 3. South Scituate, Hanover, Hanson. l,ltifi 4. Marwhaeld, Pembroke, Halifax. 1,029 5. Duxbury, Kingston. 9S5 6. Plymouth, Carver, Plympton- 2,034 7. Wareham, Marion. S'SS 8. Mattapoisett, Rochester. Lakeville. 9^7 9. Middloboro. 1,112 10. Bridgewater, West Bridgewater. 1,019 11. East Bridgewater, North Bridgewater. 2,120 12. Abington. 1,833 . Total, 14,643 15 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. AS ESTABLISHED BY CHAPTER 226 OP THP, ACTS OP 1862. District 1. The several towns in the counties of Barnstable, Dukes County, and Nantucket, together with the cities of New Bedford and Fall Elv- er, and the towns of Acushnet, Dartmouth,^ Fairhaven, Freetown and Westport, in the County of Bristol ; and tlie towns of Carver, Dux- bury, Halifax, Kin^on, Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett, Middleboro, Pembroke, P^fhiouth, Plympton, Tlochester and Wareham, in the County of Plymouth. District 2. The towns of Att'eborough, Berkley, Dighton, Easton, Mansfield, Norton, Uaynham, Eehoboth, Seekonk, Somerset, Swanzey, and the city of Taunton, in the County of Bristol ; and the towns of Abing- ton, Bridgewater, East Bridgewater, Hingham, Hanover, Hanson, Hull, Marshfield, Scituate, South Scituate, North Bridgewater and West Bridgewater, in the County of Plymouth; and the towns of Braintree, Canton, Cohasset, Dorchester, Milton, Quii^cy, EandqlpTi, Sharon, Stoughton and Weymouth, in the County of Norfolk. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 147 State Almshonse at Bridge water. Joseph B. Thaxter, Hiagham ; James Ford, Fall Eiver ; James H. Mitchell, East Bridgewater, Inspectors. Levi L. Goodspeed, Superm- tmdent. Custom House Officers — ^District of Plymouth. Port of Plymouth. — Thomas Loring, Collector ; Charles 0. Church- ill, Deputy Collector and Inspector. Port of Duxbury. — Harvey Soule, Deputy Collector and Insp. Port of Kingston. — Stephen Holmes, 2d, Deputy Collector and In - spectot. Port of Scituate. — ^Joseph S. Drew, Deputy Collector and Insp, BridgewateT State Normal School. (Established, 1840.) FOE BOTH SEXES. Albert G. Boyden, A. M. Principal ; Elisha H. Barlow, A. B. ; Geo. H. Martin. Male applicants for admission must be at least 17 years of age. Female applicants, 16. Tuition, free. See advertisement. Bridgewater Academy, Bridgewater. Incorporated 1799. Horace M. WUlard, Principal ; Mrs. S. 0. W. Gammell, MisS Elizabeth Crafts, Assistants. Derby, Hingham. Incorporated 1797. Henry F. Munroe, Principal ; Elizabeth A. Andrews, Assistant. Hanover Academy, Hanover. Incorporated 1861. P. L. Woodbury, Principal. Ingleside School for Young I.adies, Middlehoro. Established in 1866. Mrs. S. G. Dodd, Principal. (See card.) IMiddlehoro Boarding School for Boys. • Rev, P. L. Gushing, Principal. \^'V^ Partridge, Duxbury. Incorporated 1829. Capital, 20,000. Rev. J. Moore, Principal. Peirce Academy, Middleboi^. Incorporated 1808. J. W. P. Jenks, A. M., Princmal ; C. A. Cole, Assistant ; A. G. Pickins, Music. (See card and engSving.) Pratt Free School, North JHiddleboro. Incorporated 1865. M. C. Mitchell, Principal ; Miss Martha Keith, Assistant. Rochester, Rochester. Incorporated 1838. Cornelia Eounseville, Principal ; Catharine L. Barker, Assistant ; Harriet S. Clapp, Painting ; F. B. Pitcher, Music. Sea Side Boarding School for Misses, IHattapoisett. EstabUshed in 1865. Mrs. H. B. Pratt, Principal. (See card.) 148 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. Abington \ationaI Bank. Organized July 1, 1865; Capital, $150,000. President, Baxter Cobb ; Directors, Baxter Cobb, Jenkins Lane, Sumner Shaw, Asaph Dunbar, Martin S. Stetson, Bela Thaxter, and Joshua Whitmarsh ; Cashier, J. N. Farrar. Discount Mondays. Hingham National Bank. Organized April 24, 1865. Capital, $200,000. President, David Lincoln; Directors, David Lincoln, Crocker" Wilder, Alfred Loring, P. L. Whit&n, T. L. Whiton, Wm. Fearing, 2d, E. W. Burr ; Cashier, John 0. Lovett. Discount, Mondays. The Old Colony National Bank. .Organized Feb. 27, 1865. Capital, $210,000. President, Eleazer C. Sherman ; Directors, E. 0. Sherman, J. H. Loud, J. Farris, L. Lov- ,ell, W. H, Nelson, W. E. Drew, W. S. Danforth; Cashier, George G. Dyer. Discount, Mondays. The Flymonth National Bank. Organized Dec, 22, 1864. Capital, $200,000. President, William T. Davis ; Directors. Isaac Brewster, Franklin B. Cobb, William T. Davis, Timothy Gordon, Benjamin Hathaway, Isaac L. Hedge, John J. Eussell, Isaac N. Stoddard, of Plymouth, and William Savery, of Carver ; Cashier, I. N. Stoddard. Discount, Fridays. The National Bank of Wareham. Organized June 26, 1865, Capital, $100,000. President, J. B. To- bey ; Directors, Jesse Murdoch, Curtis Tobey, M. S. F. Tobey, William Savery, Stephen Ellis, Isaac Pratt, Jr. ; Cashier, f. E. Miles. Dis- count, Mondays. JHannfactnring Tompanies. Bridgewater Iron Manufacturing Co., Bridgewater, commenced 1825; Nahum Stetson, Treas,, Sec'y, and Resident Agent; Lazell, Perkins & Co., Boston, Selling Agents ; Capital, $96,000 ; Articles Manufactured : Castings, EoUing Mill, Machinery. (See card.) East Bridgewater Iron Co., East Bridgewater ; K, E. Sheldon, Ees- ident Agent ; Eogers & Sheldon, Boston, Selling Agents ; Articles Manufactured : Nail8,u?aoks and Shovel Plates. E. Carver Co., East Bridgewater ; Aaron Hobart, Jr., Treasurer ; Aaron Hobart, Boston, Selling Agent; Articles Manufactured: Cot- ton Gins. Hingham Cordage Co., Hiugham, commenced 1853 ; David Fear- ing, Treasurer ; John Eider, Eesident Agent ; Whiton Brothers & Co., Boston, Selling Agents ; Capital, $50,000; Manufacture Cordage. Hingham Wooden Ware Co., Hingham, commenced 1866 ; Fearing Burr, Treasurer. Old Colony Batting Co., Plymouth ; John T. Stoddard, Treasurer ; S. Pember, Sup't and Eesident Agent ; Manufacture Batting. Old Colony Duck Co., Plymouth ; Isaac Thacher, Treasurer ; Fear- PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 149 ing, Thacher & Co., Boston, Selling Agents ; Capital, $50,000 ; Man- ufacture Duck. Parker Mills, Wareham, commeneed 1845 ; Nahuni Stetson, Treas- urer ; C. C. Sprague, Eesident Agent ; Nahum Stetson, Boston, Sell- ing Agent ; Capital, $200,000 ; Manufacture Cut Nails. Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth, commenced 1824; Bourne Spooner, Treasurer and Resident Agent ; Capital, $200,000 ; Manufac- ture Cordage. Plymouth Iron Foundry, Plymouth ; W. E. Drew, Treasurer ; Cap- ital $25,000 ; Manufacture Castings a_g,d Stoves. Plymouth Milk, Plymouth, commenced 1846 ; Jeremiah Farris, Treasurer and Resident Agent ; N. E. James & Co., New York, Selling Agents; Capital, $46,000; Manufacture Rivets and Water Wheels. Plymouth Tack and Rivet Works, Plymouth ; 8. Ijoring, Pro^jrie- tor ; Manufacture Tacks and Rivets. Plymouth Woollen and Cotton Factory, Plymouth ; Isaac Thacher, Treasurer ; E. B. Hayden, Resident Agent ; Fearing, Thacher & Co., Boston, Selling Agents ; Manufacture Duck. Plymouth Woollen Milk, Plymouth, commenced 1863 ; Dwight Faulkner, Treasurer and Eesident Agent ; Frothingham & Co., Bos- ton, Selling Agents ; Capital, $80,000 ; Manufacture Flannels. Robinson Iron Co., Plymouth ; F. H. Russell, Treasurer ; Capital, $100,000; Manufacture Nails and Tack Plate. Russell Mills, Plymouth, commeneed 1 855 ; Edward S. Tobey, Treasurer; D. H. Gilbert, Resident Agent ; N. Boynton & Co., Bos- ton, Selling Agents ; CapitaL $125,000 ; Manufacture Cotton Duck. Star Mills, Middleboro, commenced 1863; George Brayton, Treas- urer ; T. L. Dunlap, Resident Agent ; Capital, 180,000; Manufacture Fancy Cassimeres. Tremont Nail Co., West Wareham, commenced 1858 ; J. B. Tobey, Treasurer and Resident Agent ; Horace P. Tobey, Boston, Selling Agent ; Capital, $100,000 ;" Manufacture Cut Nails. 23 150 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. TOWN OFFIGEES. Abington. — Town Clerk, N. T. Hunt. Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, Marcus Eeed, Henry A. Noyes, Brainerd Cushing. Treas- urer and Collector, Bela E. Faxon. JSridgewater, — Town Clerk, Lewis Holmes. Selectmen, Van E. Swift, Spencer Leonard, I. Sanford Wilbur. Collector and Treas- urer, Van E. Swift. Carver. — Town Clerk, Wm. Hammond. Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor, Thomas Vaughan, Andrew Griffith, Fred- ftrick Cobb. Treasurer and Collector, Thomas Cobb. Duxbury. — Selectmen and Assessors, Samuel Atwell, George Bradford, George B. Standish. Town Clerk, Josiah Peterson. Treas- urer, Frederic P. Sherman. Mast Bridgewater. — Town Clerk, Jacob A. Eogers. Select- men, Jacob Bates, George Bryant, Eliab Latham. Treasurer, I. N. Nutter. Collector, E. S. Whitmarsh. II alifax. — Town Clerk, Edwin Inglee. Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor, Edwin Inglee, Abram Bourne, Nathaniel Morton. Treasurer, Nath'l Morton. Hanover. — Town Clerk and Treasurer, Albert Stetson. Select- men and Overseers of Poor, J. DweUey, J. G. Stetson, Eobert Ellis. Sanson. — Town Clerk and Treasurer, Joseph Bryant. Select- men and Overseers of Poor, E. B. K. Gurney, Joseph Smith, C. L. Howland. Hingham. — Town Clerk, Charles N. Marsh. Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, Caleb Gill, Seth Sprague, Demerick Marble, Treasurer, Wm. Fearing, 2d. Collector, Andrew J. Gardner. Hull. — Town Clerk, Andrew D. Cook. Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of Poor, John Eeed, Francis McKann, Orlando D. Cook. Treasurer and Constable, Edward G. Knight. Kingston. — Town Clerk, Nathan Brooks. Selectmen and Asses- ors, Alden S. Bradford, Edward Gray, John F. Holmes. Ti-easurer and Collector, Nathan Brooks. Overseers of Poor, Edward Gray, Al- den S. Bradford, John F. Holmes, Lysander Bartlett. Xflffce^>^^^e.— Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector, C. T. West- gate. Selectmen and Assessors, W. H. Southworth, Leander Wins- low, Josiah B. Bump. Overseers of Poor, Job Peirce, J. P. Peirce, C. E. Jenney. Marion.— lo^frn Clerk, W. P. Delano. Selectmen and Assess- ors, Jos. S. Luce, Geo. H. Kelley, Samuel H. Elder. Treasurer and Collector, Silas B. Allen. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY 151 JMCarshfteld. — Town Clerk and Treasurer, Daniel Stevens. Se- lectmen, Warren Kent, Eobert H. Moorehead, William C. Oakman. Overseers of Poor, Olias. T. Hatch, Solomon Little, Nath'l Church. Collector, Charles T. Hatch. Wattapoisett. — Town Clerk, Thomas Nelson. Selectmen, Ov- erseers and Assessors, Franklin Cross, Wilson Barstow, Josiah Holmes, jr. Treasurer and Collector, Henry Taylor. WiClCileborO. — Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector, Corneljus B. Wood. Selectmen, Jos. T. Wood, J. M. Eddy, Thos. Smith. Ov- erseers of Poor, C. B. Wood, Jos. S. Barden, S. Hinckley. W&rth Sridgewater. — Town Clerk, Welcome H. Wales. Selectmen, B.. L. Thatcher, N. J. Poss, Isaac Kingman. Treasurer, Oakes 8. Soule. I*embroJee. — Town Clerk, Prancis CoUamore. Selectmen, Assessors and Pence Viewers, John Oldham, 2d, Wm. Whiting, Juli- us Cushman. Treasurer, Soth Whitman. Collector, Hector Monroe. Overseers of Poor, J. Oldham, 2d, Wm. Whiting, JuKus Cushman, Willard Pool, Briggs Pord, Luther Magoun, Horace Hall, Job H. Beal, John W. Bryant, John Holmes, Ezekiel Bemis. Plymouth. — Town Clerk, Leander Lovell. Selectmen, Albert Mason, E. C. Turner, Lysander Dunham, T. B. Sears, Hosea Bartlett. Treasurer, James Cox. Collector, Lemuel Bradford. Overseers of Poor, John H. Harlow, Wm. H. Whitman, Lemuel Bradford, L. T. Robbins, J. C. Hovey. Plympton. — Town Clerk and Treasurer, Wm. Perkins. Select- men, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor, Zacoheus Parker, Wm. Perkins, Ira Holmes. Collector, Lemuel Cobb, jr. • Rochester. — Town Clerk, Theophilus King. Selectmen, John Blackmer, Thomas Ellis, Q-eorge H. Peiroe. Treasurer and Collector, .John S. Rider. Scituate. — Town Clerk, Jas. L. Merritt. Selectmen and Assess- ors, Geo. C. Lee, T. Tilden, P. Damon. Treasurer, Roland Turner. South Scituate.— Town Clerk, E. T; Fogg. Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, Samuel Tolman, Jr., Ziba Litchfield, Edward Stow- ell. Treasurer and Collector, E. T. Fogg. Warehafd. — Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector, Alvin Gibbs. Selectmen, A. 8. Hathaway, George Sanfoi-d, P. N. Bodfish. Assess- ors and Overseers of Poor, George Sa,aford, Wm. A. Caswell, John M. ICinney. West Bridgewater.— Town Clerk, Austin Packard. Select- men, daleb Copeland, .jr., Shepard L. Pratt, James Howard. Treas- urer and Collector, George M. Pratt. 152 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. SOCIETIES. Lodges of F. A. M. in JPlymoutJi County. Eellowsiiip, Bridgewater, 1797, Monday, on or b. f. m. Social Harmony, Wareham, 1823, 2d Friday. Plymouth, Plymouth, 1825, Monday, on or b. f. m. Old Colony, Hingham, 1792, Tuesday, on or b. f. m. Corner Stone. Duxbury, 1801, Saturday, b. f. m. Paul Eevere, No. Bridgewater, 1857, Tuesday, on or b. 1. m. John Cutler, Abiiigton, 1860, Monday, on or a. f. m. Pythagonian, Marion, 1862, Tuesday, on or b. f. m. May Flower, Middleboro, 1864, Tuesday. Lodges of I. O. of G. T. in Plymouth County. Adelphian, No. 13, Abington, Monday, Templars Hall. Fraternal, No. 25, No. Bridgewater, Friday, Fraternal Hall. The Old Oaken Bucket, No. 75, North Scituate. Social Harmony, No. 86, East Abington, Tuesday. Pilgrim, No. 117, South Abington, Wednesday. Monponeett, No. 138, Halifax, Saturday. Good Hope, No. 141, Kingston, Tuesday. Speedwell, No. 147, Middleboro, "Wednesday, Soule's Hall. Ironside, No, 165, Duxbury, Friday. Plymouth Eock, No. 166, Plymouth, Wednesday. Perseverance, No. 172, Hanover, Thursday. King Philip, No. 192, Eel Eiver, Friday. Weweantit, No. 222, Marion, Friday. Massasoit No. 223, Mattapoisett, Wednesday. Amaranth, No. 125, East Bridgewater. Divisions 8. of T. in Plymouth County. Assinippi, 31, West Scituate, Friday. Assawampsett, 34, Middleboro, Mondaj'. Indian Head, 48, Sowth Hanson, Wednesday. Home, 49, Abington, Friday, .King Philip, 66, South Scituate, Monday. Fraternal, 77, West Abington, Monday. Annawon, 85, Hanson, Thursday. Sumner, 99, North Abington, Wednesday. Wareham,, 108, Wareham, Saturday. Agawam, 125, East Wareham, Tuesday. Wankincoj 135, South Carver, Thursday. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 153 Wellspring, 139, East Bridge water, Monday. Sparkling Water, 151, West Wareham, Monday. Mattapoisett, 164, Mattapoisett, Friday. Comer Stone, 165, Hingham, Wednesday. Silver Lake, 167, Kingston, Saturday. Association Meetings. Mayflower Lodge, L 0. of O. F., Plymouth. Regular Meetings Tuesday evenings, at the Hall on High Street Y. M. L. I., Plymouth. Regular Meetings for Literary Exercises every Friday evening, at Institute Hall, Exchange Block, Middle St. Young Men's Christian Association, North Bridgewater. Beading Eooms open every evening. Young Men's Christian Association, Plymouth. Eooms open every evening; Religious meetings Friday and Sunday evenings. Christian Union, Plymouth. Leyden Hall, Main St. Open every evening ; Religious meetings Monday and Thursday evenings. Savings Banks i/tt Plymouth County. Abingtou Savings Bank— Abington. Incor. 1853. President, Jenkins Lane ; Treas., J. N. Farrar. Hinghani Institution for Savings— Hingham. Incor. 1833. President, A. Tilden ; Treas., H. C. Harding. JUiddleboro Savings Bank— Middleboro. Incorporated 1867. North Bridgewater Savings Bank. Incor. 1851. Pres., Henry W. Robinson : Treas., Edward South- worth, jr. Plymouth Five Cents— Plymouth. Incor. 1865. Pres., Robert B. Hall : Treas., Daniel J. Robbins. Plymouth— Plymouth. Incor. 1828. Pres., N. Russell; Treas., A. Dauforth. Scituate Savings Bank— Scituate. Incor. 1851. Pres., Elijah Jenkins ; Treas., C. W: Prouty. South Scituate Savings Bank. President, Moses T. Rogers. Vice President, Geo. H. Wetherbee. Secretary, Thomas J. Gardner. Treasurer, C. T. Fogg. Wareham Savings Bank— Wareham. Incor. 1847. Pres., J. B. Tobey ; Treas., Thomas R. Miles. 24 154 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. AMngtm.—Rath.eT\j Hall, Centre, seats 300 ; price |6 ; J. French, agt. Manson Hall, East Abington, seats 500 ; price $6 ; G. C. Soule, agt. Culver Hall, North Abington, seats 400 ; price $10 ; J. M. Cul- ver, proprietor. Bridgewatet: — ^Agricultural Hall, Broad street, seats 3000 ; Van E. Swift, J E. Crane, Lafayette Keith, committee. Town Hall, Central Square, seats 500 ; price $10 ; Eli Washburn, Lewis Holmes, Lafay- ette Keith, committee. Music Hall, Hyland House, Central Square, seats 250 ; price $8. Carver. — Bay State Hall, South Carver ; $1 per hour ; W. Savery, K. C. Freeman, agents. jymlury. — Town Hall, seats 600. Masonic Hall, seats 150. Odd Fellows' Hall, seats 150. Academy Hall, seats 200. Temperance HaU, seats 100. Union Hall, at Ashddd, seats 125. Price of above halls', |3 to $5. East Bridgewater. — Town Hall, seats 400 ; price $5 ; I. N. Nutter, agent. Halifax. — Town Hall, seats 40D ; price $3.00 ; Selectmen. Hanover. — Town Hall, seats 500 ; price, $5 to $10 ; Town Clerk. Academy Hall, seats 300 ; Eev. S. Cutler. Hanover Hall, seats 200 ; F. Howard. Hanscm. — Elysium HaU, seats 200 ; price $2.50 ; Julius Josselyn, agent. Soper's Hall, seats 300 ; price $2.00 ; Jeremiah Soper, agent. Hingham. — Town Hall, seats 450 ; price, for lectures, &c., when the public are admitted free, $3 00 in summer and $3.50 in winter ; for shows, &c., when an admission fee is charged, $6.00 in summer and $6.50 in winter. Loring Hall, Main St., seats between 500 and 600; Isaac Hersey, agent. Liberty Hall. Kingston.— Town Hall, Town Clerk ; Holmes' Hall, Alden Whitfe, agent ; Fuller's Hall, Frank Fuller, agent. LakemUe. — Sausaman Hall, seats 200. Marion. — Hadley's Hall, seats 400 ; price $3.00; Andrew J. Had- ley, agent. Marshfield. — Agricultural Hall, seats 300 ; price $5 to $8 ; Charles P. Hatch, agent. North Marshfield. — Concert Hall, seats 200 ; price $2 to 6 ; George M. Baker, agent. Eoger's HaU, seats 350 ; price $5 to 110 ; Wales Sogers, agent TUden's Hall, seats 150 ; price $2 ; let only for lectures and meetings ; Henry Tilden, agent. Mattapoisett. — Purrington Hall, seats about 250 ; price, $4 to $8. Middldoro. — American HaU, seats 600; price $6 to 412; George PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY 155 Waterman, proprietor. Soule's Hall, seats 200 ; price $2 to $3 ; Geo. Soule, proprietor. Nm-th Bridgnoater. — Central Hall, Church St. seats 750 ; price $12 ; George E. Whitney, agent. New Church Hall, Main St., seats 500 ;■. price $15 ; George E. Bryant,- agent. Hauthaway's Hall, Chapel St.. seats 400 ; price $5 to $10 ; C. L. Hauthaway, proprietor. Satucket Hall, Hotel, Main Street, seats 250 ; Tyler Cobb, proprietor. Pembroke. — Town Hall, seats 300; price $2.50; Nathan B. Sim- mons, agent. Plymmith. — Davis' Hall, the best arranged in the County, seats about 1000. Plympton. — Union Hall, seats 500 ; price $3 ; Martin Perkins, agent. Town Hall, seats 500 ; price $2 ; Noah Simmons, agent. Scituate. — Allen's Hall, seats 200 ; Wm. P. Allen, agent. Union HaU, seats 200. Town Hall, seats 500 ; price $12.50 ; Qpo. W. Elhot, agent. Armory Hall. Warehmn. — Webster Hall, seats 500 ; price $8 for one evening, $15 for two evenings ; Stephen Ellis, agent. East Wareham. — Weston's Hall, seats 250 ; price §5 : Samuel T. Tisdale, agent. West Bridgewater. — Town HaUj seats 500 ; price $5 to $10. Cope- land's Hall, seats 200 ; price from .75 to $2 ; Nathan Copeland, agt. Insurance Companies. ABINGTON. AMngton. Mutual Fire Insurance Company. — Incorporated 1856. President, Baxter Cobb. Directors, Baxter Cobb, William Brown, Edward W. Cobb, Albert Chamberlain, Judson N. FaiTar, Sumner Shaw, Joshua L. Nash, Joseph Vaughan, William Ripley, Z. N. Whit- marsh, William P. Corthell, all of Abington ; Philip D. Kingman, Bridgewater, and Chandler Sprague, North Bridgewater. Secretary, Freeman P. Howland. HINGHAM. Hingham Mutual Fire Insurance Company. — ^Incorporated 1826, President, Seth S. Hersey. Directors, Seth S. Hersey, John Leavitt, Wip. Foster, Caleb Gill, Amos Bates, Atherton Tilden, of Hingham ; Jacob H. Loud, of Plymouth ; Benj. Kingman, of North Bridgewater, Secretary, David Harding. J56 PLYJtODra CO^JNTY BISTORT, Towns, Date of Incorporation. Popul'n 1865 Abington, June 10, 1712, 8,576. Bridgewater, June 3, 1656, 4,196. Carver, June 9, 1790, 1,059. Duxbury, June 7, 1637, 2,377. Ea8t Bridgewater, June 14, 1823, 2,977. Halifax, July 4, 1734, 739. Hanover, June 14, 1727, 1,545. Hanson, Feb, 22, 1820, 1,195. Hingham, Sept. 2, 1635, 4,176. Hull, May 29, 1644, 260. Kingston, June 16, 1726, 1,626. Lakeville, May 13, 1853, 1,110. Marion, May 14, 1852, 960. Marshfield, Mar. 2, 1640, 1,810. Mattapoisett, May 20, 1857, 1,451. Middleboro, June — , 1669, 4,525. North Bridgewater, June 15, 1821, 6,335. Pembroke, Mar. 21, 1711, 1,488. Plymouth; Dec. 11, 16-20, 6,075. Plymption, June 4, 1707, 924. Eoohesfer, June 4, 1686, 1,156. Scituate, Oct. 5, 1636, 2,269. South Soituato, Feb. 14, 1849, 1,578. Wareham, July 10, 1739, 2,842. West Bridgewater, Feb. 16, 1822, June 2, 1685, 1,825. Plymouth County, 63,074 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. 157 PlymmOh County Agricultural Society. — Incorporated in 1819. Lo- cated in Bridgewater. Grounds in Broad street comprise 63 acres. Valuation of property, $26,000. President, Charles, G. Davis, of Plymouth. 1st Vice President, Allen S. Bradford, of Kingston. 2d Vice President, Chandler Sprague, of North Bridgewater. Secretary, Lafayette Keith, of Bridgewater. Treasurer, Van E.. Swift, of Bridge- water. Trustees, J. E. Crane of Bridgewater, Eliah Latham of East Bridgewater, Pardon Copeland of West Bridgewater, William A. Thompson of North Bridgewater, Stillman Benson and Joshua M. Eddy of Middleboro, James E. Sproat of Wareham, Thomas M. Nel- son of Lakeville, Ephraim B. Thompson of Hali&x, Thomas 0. Jack- son of Plymouth, William H. H. Bryant of Pembroke, Samuel B. Thaxter of Abington. Number of members, 850. Hinghcmi AgricMti/u/iral cmd Harticultural Society. — ^A. Fearing, Pres- ident. This Society has been in operation several years, and is in a most flourishing conditiou.. We were not able to get a list of officers in season. Marshfield Agriadtural Society. — ^This Society meets in Agricultui-al Hall once a week. It was organized Nov. 19, 1864. President, Geo; M. Baker. Secretary, John Baker. Treasurer, Eobert H. Moore- head. Auditor, Warren Kent Trustees, Stephen Henry, Charles P. Haxh, Henry T. Crossley. The Annual FaU, Exhibitions have been very.suooessful. For other particulars see the Historical Sketch of each town. Alphabetical list of Clergymen, in the Directory. Bridgewater. First Congregatiortcd, organized June 1, 1716. Lewis Bryant, Dea. Trinity Church, organized 1748 ; Eev. Charles Clark Harris, Eec- tor ; Franklin Leach, 'George L. Edson, Wardens. Central Square Trinitarian Chwch, organized in Scotland Village, Oct. 17, 1821; removed to Central Square 1836; present house of worship erected 1862 ; Abiel Bassett, George W. Holmes, Deacons. New Jerusalem Church, organized May, 1833 ; J. A. Hyde, Secre- tary, E. H, Sprague, Treasurer. Scotland. Toinitarian Congregational Church, organized July 4, 1836 ; Ezra Fobes, Deacon. St. Thmias Aquinas Church, (Roman Catholic,) instituted in 1852; Eev. M. T. Maguire, Pastor. 25 158 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. Ca/fver. First Congregational Chwrch, Green ; Thomas Cobb, William At- wood, Deacons. Baptist, Centre, H. A. Lucas, Ephrain Dunham, Deacons. Methodist, South ; Supt. Sabbath School, Charles Eyder. Union Society, South ; Trustees, Jesse Murdock, Wm. Savery, S. F. Jenkins, Wm. B. Gibbs, George P. Bowers, Daniel 8haw,D. M. Bates, A. P. Kinney, Perez Smith ; Wm. Savery, Sec'y ; Joseph Barrows, Treasurer. Duxhury. First Church, organized in 1632; church membership about 20. Methodist Episcopal ; Church membership 66. West Duxbury M. E. ; Church membership, 82. I Wesleyan Methodist; Church membership, 100; JabezKeep, Clerk. East JBridgeivater. ' First Congregational ; Francis Cary, Azor Harris, Deacons. Union Church of East wnd West. JB-i-idgewater ; Eufus A. Littlefield, Stephen Harlow, Deacons. New Jerusalem Church, Joppa ; Mrs. L. W. Richards, Organist ; L. W. Eichards, Chorister ; S. W. Keen, Sexton. Secrnid M.E. ; E. M. Smith, Geo. T. Mitchell, Jotham H. Hicks, Waldo Hayward, Franklin Edson, William Keen, Sam'l F. White, Chas. H. Brown, Trustees. St. Bridget\ (Eoman Catholic) ; Eev. M. T. Maguire, Pastor. Halifax, First Cong ; Eben. Fuller, Clerk ; Eben. Fuller, Darius Holmes, Deacons. First Baptist ; organized 1}-21 ; Z. L. Britton, Jabez Smith, Dea- cons. Hanover. St. Andrews Episcopal ; L. C. Waterman, George Curtis, Wardens. First Cong.; S. S. Church, F. Chamberlain, Deacons. Second Cong'. ; H. B. Barstow, James Tolman, Deacons. Universalist ; S. 0. Jacobs, Clerk ; I. B. Sanborn, Treasurer ; H. J. Curtis, Charles Jacobs, Amasa Whiting, Assessors. Baptist ; William Church, John Brooks, Deacons. Hanson. CongH; Thomas Smith, 8eth Gannett, Deacons. Baptist ; Jonathan E. Gurney, Josiah Barker, Deacons. Hingiiam. First Parish ; organized 1635 ; Pastors, Joseph Eichardson and Calvin Lincoln ; Supt. 8. School, Henry Siders ; No. of scholars, 135. Second Parish ; South; Supt. S. School, Joseph Jacobs, Jr. ; No. of scholars, 128. Third Cong' I ; organized 1805 ; 75 S. School Scholars. Evangelical Church; Deacon and Supt. of S. S., Caleb S. Hunt. Methodist Episcopal; West Hingham ; organized 1818 ; has a Sab- bath School of 81 scholars; John Gardner, Supt. PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY 159 First Universalist Society ; Supt., Edmund Hersey, 2d ; 67 scholars and 14 teachers. First Baptist ; organized in 1828, with 20 members ; present num- ber, 161 ; Mr. Joshua .Thayer, only surviving Deacon ; Oaleb Marsh, Church Clerk. Kingston. . First Cong. Unitarian ; James Foster, Deacon. Second Cong. Trinitarian ; Nath'l Cushman, 8. M. Andrews, Guil- ford S. Newcomb, Deacons. Baptist ; Henry Cobb, Ira Chandler, Deacons. Marion. Congregational;- organized Oct. 13, 1703, with 87 members; James Wittett, Moses H. Swift, Deacons. Protestant Methodist ; organized in 1831. Universalist; organized in 1833. M. E. Church; organized July, 1865, with 29 members; Daniel Hall, William H. Briggs, Charles C. Dean, Ezra J. Parlow, Joshua W. Dean, Thomas Bourne, Sumner Eyder, Amos Hadley, Stewards. MarsJifteld. First Congregational ; Elijah Ames, Lewis Simmons Deacons ; Da- vid P. Hatch, Supt. S. School, North Baptist ; Lincoln Damon, Deacon. South Baptist ; Ambrose Magoun, Anios Sherman, Deacons. Unitarian Church ; Hiram Oakman, Benj Hatch, Deacons. Methodist; Luther Magoun, Benj. Baker, Wm. Baker, Zenas Thomas, John Sprague, Charles Williamson ; Harvey Stetson, Wm. Harrington, Stewards. Mattapoisett. Congregational; organized July 27, 1736, as the "First Parish in Eochester;" Amittai B. Hammond, Nath'l A. Crosby, Noah Ham- mond, Solomon K. Eaton, Deacons ; S. K. Eaton, chorister ; Henry Taylor, Supt. S. School. First Christian Church ; organized about 18,20 ; was formerly a branch of church at Long Plain ; Joseph Purrington, Wm. L. Bourne, Gideon Barlow, Deacons ; Philip A. Barrows, chorister; Wm. R. Ran- dall, Supt. S. School. Universalist Church ; organized April 2-5, 1859; Ivory Snow, Al- den Dexter. Deacons ; James H. Purrington, Supt. S ibbatli School. Friends' Meeting ; belonging to Long Plain Preparative Meeting, and to New Bedford Monthly Meeting. North Bridgewater. First Congregational; John W. Hunt, Jeremiah Beals, Joel T. Packard; Deacons ; Francis French, Clerk ; (Dliver F. Leach, Treas- viror. First New Jerusalem ; William Faxon, Henry French, Daniel Crocker, Committee ; EUsha Washburn, Secretary. First M. E. Church ; Bradford Packard, Supt. S. School ; John Hall, Clerk ; Samuel Clark, Treasurer. South Cong. Church, Campello ; George Sawyer, S. F. Packard, Galen Pratt, Cary Howard, Deacons. 160 PLYMOUTH COUNTY HISTORY. Porter Evangelical ; Simeon Packard, Elbridge H. Paefcard, Geo. H. Cushman, S. W. 8. Howard; Deacons. Second M. E. Churcli ; Sanford Alden, Philip Eoyiiolds, Darius C. Place, George E. Whitney, Thomas Hathaway, John Montgomery, Uriah Macoy, Edward J. Benner, John Ellis, Trustees. St. Patrick's (Eoman Catholic) Chur<)h ; Eev. T. B. McNulty, Pas- tor ; Arthur Dimond, Organist ; Wm. O'Neil, Chorister ; John Owens, Supt. S. School. First Universalist Society ; L. D. Hervey, David Hall, T-. L. Gifford, Deacons ; Nelson Mace, Supt. Pembroke. Friend's Meeting ; organized previsus to 1658 ; Nathan T. Shepherd, ■ Clerk of the Monthly Meeting. Methodist Episcopal; organized 1829; Chas. N. Hinkley, Supt. S. School; Official Members, Abel Stetson, Hiram Munroe, John D. Ma-- son, Josephua Bryant, John B. Chandler, Greenleaf Kilbrith ; Clerk, Josephus Bryant. Unitarian ; organized in 1712 ; Peter Salmond, Seth Whitman, Deacons. Plymouth, Unitarian ; Lemuel D. Holmes, Samuel T. Talbot, Deacons ; Wm. H. Whitman, Supt. 8. School. Third Congregational ; organized 1801 ; Timothy Gordon, Jesse Harlow, G. G. Dyer, Deacons. Baptist; organized 1809 ; Peleg Faunce, A. J. Whiting, Deacons. PlytnptOTi. Congregational ; Eufus Wright, Perez Packard, Deacons. Rochester. First Congregational, Centre ; organized Oct. 13, 1703 ; John H. Clark, George W. Haskell,. Deacons. Congregational, No. Eochester ; organized in 1755 ; Abner Braley, John B. Dornin, Deacons. Christian Baptist, Pine Grove ; organized Dec. 11, 1S50 ; Jonathan Hathaway, Deaton. Union Protestant Methodist; organized April, 1806. Scituate. Methodist Episcopal ; Franklin Damon, Frederick Howard, James Taylor, Michael Welch, E. P. Welch, G. II. Bates, Judah Chandler, Henry Chubbuok, Wm. Manson, Stewards. South Scituate. Unitarian ; Ebenezer Stetson, George Tilden, Deacons ; Universalist; incorporated 1812; Stephen 0. Jacobs, Clerk. Wareham. First Congregational ; Hiram Barrows, E. N. Thompson, Deacons. St. Patrick's Church ; Eev. Peter Bartoldi, Parish Priest; James Griffin, Deacon, West Bridgewater. First Cong'l Unitarian; organized 1062; for 167 years it had but three pastors ; F. E. Howard, Deacon ; Simeon J. Dunbar, Supt. 8. School. Baptist ; organized 1789 ; Alba Howard, P. E. Hill, Deacons. Methodist; organized 1841. ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.'S HIGHEST PREMIUM. •Wonderful Simplicity, Unequalled Capaaty. Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. S (Formerly Sloat's Elliptic.) Incomparably the best for ^^ family use. Their superiority vindicated by thehigh- I f est authorities. GoLi) Medal. Fair Maryland Insti- tute, 1866. All the highest prerauims at the Mai-yland Institute, New York and Pennsylvania State Fairs in 1866, given on Seiving Machines, except o^e given to a Manufacturing . Machine at the N. Y. Fair, were awarded after a most severe and impartial test, to the ELLIPTIC LOCK STITCH MACHINE, as follows: At the Maryland lust.' Fair, as the Best Family Sewino Machine, and at the N. Y. State Fair as tl^e Best Family Sewing Machine, Best Dovhlk ThetBAD Sewing Machine. These two compkiely cohering all the ground, and for the Best Sami'Lj-: OP Sewing Machine Work ; As can be seen by the following comprehensive and conclusive report of ilie com- mittee of jft-actical and experienced mechanical experts appointed by the State Board to investigate into the merits of the different sewing machines : "We, tlie eomniittee on S6'i*(^B|^^§Qhines, after a ciireful and tliorougli investigation into tlu' resiiective merits tff^Sfiferious machines submitted for examination, find the E'liptic iMck-xtiteh Seuaina Machine to he superior to all others in the ioUowing points, iiaimly; Siniplici- 1y and Thoroughness of Mechanical construction. Ease of Opcrstioii aiul Manage- ment. Noislessfless and Rapidity of movement. Beauty, Strengtli and ];i;i>iicity of Stitch. ATariety and perfection of Attachments, and range of Vi ork. Compactness and beauty of Model and Finish. Adaption to material of any thickness by an Adjust- able Feed Bar, and in the Unecpialled Precision with which it e\ccntes tlic Loc k- Stitch, by means of the Elliptic Hook, and we therefore iiwaivl it the First Premi- um as the Best Family Sewing Machine, and also for the above reasons the First Premium as the Best Dotjelb Thread Sewing Machine. C. E. PETERS, HECTOR MOFFAT, Committee. Liberal arrangements made with parties of energy, good standing and capital, who may wish to engage in the sale of these machine-, as agents, in such territory as yet remains unoccupied; for further information in regard to which, and private circular address CHAS. H. COFFIN, N. E. AlVENT, 292 Washington St., Boston. A. M. LELAND, Dealer nji ^^ Of ETer^lfiicscription. J^o. 289 Washington St., (ITp Stairs,) BO HI ON. im@sii© fJ. Patch <€■ Co. J}few JEngland Agents. Also Manufactuiers nnd Dealers in Searing Machine Needles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Screw Drivers, Oil Cans aiid Oil, and every variety of Sewing Machine Trimmings, -Machine Twist, Sewing Sjlk & Threads. 141 Washmgton Street. BOSTON. Manufactory, Haymarket Square, > Correr of Charleptown Street, ) 22 liii^ • '"'''mm GENERAL DIRECTOBY OF TEe fblTowimg' are the names of those who died' iir the service- from Halifax. The list was received too late foa? daesifica/tion uodec its pieper bead) : — Martin- S. Morse, James- !>. Puller, Z", K P.. Britton, Wm.H-FTjI- ler, Frederic E. Puller, Horatio W.^ Corirish, killed, Merbert P, Bos- worthy Johm Wood^ MUed, Benj. P-Dui^n, Edwa»rd Bishop, Nathan- iel B. Bishop; killed, Lewis S. Wade,^ Edward A. Eichmoad', rebel prison,. Joseph S. W. Eichmond, Charles W. Sonle, Lorenzo A,. Tow- er, James A. Lyon,. Joseph L. Melton,. Joseph T. Bourne^ Abel T. Bry- ant, died in nayy,. Oliver E. Bryant,, George Drew 3d, killedj Cyrus Thomp80n,>LathGr Hayward, POST OFFICE BLOCK, MIDDLEBORO. Oysters, Fruit, Confectionery and Ice Cream. H. F. CORNWALL, PHOTOGEAPHEK, Centre Street, Middleboro. A superior quality of Photographs, Porcelain Pictures, Ambrotypes, &o. Particular attention paid to copying from Ambrotypes and Tintypes, into photo - graphs of any size, and finished in ink or colors. Frames, Cases, Cord and Tassels for sale. 132 Main Street, - - Middleboro, Mass., Manufacturer and Dealer in Carriages, Harnesses, Sleighs, and Robes. A. M. EATON9 (Successor to Lothrop Shurtleff.) Cor. Water and Clifford Streets, MIDDLEBORO, UNDERTAKER. Coffins, Caskets, Mohes, Hearses, Funeral Flowers, furnished, and every duty appertaing to funerals attended to, on the most reasonable rates. FURNITURE REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease. THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Every Man his own Physician. AND HOLLOWA Y'S O INTMEMT. Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. The Stomach is the great centre which influences the health or .disease of the sys- ^ tem — abused or debilitated by excess— indigestion, oflfensive breath and physical pros- ^ tration are the natural consequences. Allied'to'-th'e brain, it is the source of head-sa aches, mental depression, nervous complaints arid unrefreshing sleep. The Liver be- comes affected and generates bilious disordei-s, pains in the side, &o. The bowels sym- pathize by Costiveness, Diarrhoea and Dysentery.. The principal action of these Puis is on the stomach, and the liver, lungs, bowels and kidneys participate in their recup- erative and regenerative operation. Erysipelas and Salt Rheum. Are two of the most common and virulent disorders prevalent on this oontineot) to these the Ointment is especially antagonistic, its "modus operandi" is first to eradicate the venom and then complete the cure. Bad Legs, Old Sores and ITIcers. Cases of many years standing, that hav^ pertinaciously refused to yield to any other remedy or treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few applications of this power- ful unguent. Eruptions on the !>'kin. Ari.siiig from a bad state of the blood or chronic diseases, are eradicated, and a clear and transparent surface regained by the restorative action of this, Qintment, It sur- passes many of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes, and other disfigurements of the face. Female Complaints. Whether in the young or old, married or single, at the dawn of Womanhood, orthe turn of life, these tonic medicines display so decided an influence that a marked im- provement is .'ioon perceptible in the health of the patient. Being a purely vegetable pre))ariitiou, they area safe and reliable i-emedy for all classes of Females in every , condition of health and station of life. Piles and Fistula. Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn disorders is eradicated lo- cally and entirely by the use of this emolient; warm fomentations should precede its application.' Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and invariable. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases:— Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, Gout, Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions, Piles, Rheumatism, Kingworm, Salt Eheum, Scalds, Skin Diseases, Swelled ttlands. Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Throats, Sores of all kinds. Sprains, Stiff Joints, Tetter, Ulcers, Venereal Sores, Wounds of all kinds. CALTIOW. — None are a-enuine unless the words "Holloway, New York and Lon- don," are discernable as a VVater-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box ; the same can be plainly seen bv holding the leaf to the light. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knovving them to be spurious. *ji.'S(>lrt at the manufactory of Professor Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New Yoi'k, and bv all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world. [O'There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B. — Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot and box. ^ 0°I")ei)ler3 in my well-known medicines can have show cards, circulars, &o., sent Free of E.Kpensp, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, NewToi-k. PLmdUTH: CODNTr OIRECrOKY. a ,m MATSrUFACTUREES OF ||-W«! Eaml, HaPairel, arfl Uiilfir Baml Haai, ^ail Casks, lojes, i^t., #t;, STEAM MILLS IVIidcileboro, TVIass. B 3 PLTMOUTH COITHTT DIEXCIOKT. dToimtg llepKMitanj Published at Taunton, Mass. Has tlie lar^st eh-oaI»tion of any newspaper in tbe Second CongressicMial District, trhicb comprises thirtj-three towns and tbe city of Taunton. We insert advertisements at one dollar per square of ten lines, each inserticm. Ad- Tiertisements by tbe year »t less rates. Subscription price of the Republican, ^ per yesir. , DAWJES^, WILBAR & I>AVOL, Proprietors. JACOB G. SPAHROW, House, Sign, & Carriage P^IJVTKR, Water Street, Middleboro, Mass. Glazing, Paper Hanging, Graining & Varnishing, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. O'Contracts for large Mannfactoi'ies, Cburciies and Piiblic Bnildings, taken on tie most favorable terms. KNIFFEN MOWING MACHINE, THE BEST MO WEE IN THE WORLD. THJE FARMERS' WAJSTTS FULLY SATISFIFD. @®©aM@®®© M@w©i@ Ps-a@M®aM©. Some of the Many Points of Eoccellenee of the Kniffen Machine. The Wheels are lighter and higher ; Fewer Bolts, and no Spring Keys ; Less ShalV ragr The Kniffen combines greater strength and lightness than any other Machine; The gearings are the most perfect in adjustment, and the draft is adjustable and re- duced to a lower point ; Better adapted for elevations and depressions of surface ; In economy of power it is unsurpassed; Tbere is nerer any strain or champing of the enitters, whatever position thfey may be placed in. FVFRY MACHIKE WARRANTED. For Circulars, or other information, send to Heman Capeland, Campello, Mass. ItTAlso, Agent for Reynolds' Eagle Seed Sower; Packard's Wringing^ Machine; The Horse Pitch Fork ; and for the various Sewing Machines. PLYMOUTH COUNTY SrRECTOKY. BRIGGS & CO., wo. 25 KILBY ST., BOSTON, MASS. JUST ISSUED, THE KEW ENGLAND CITIES Business Directory for 1867. :o:e3 $3.00. Also Publishers of Connectieut State Directory, WORCESTER CO. DIRECTORY, Middleseac County Directory, d;c., &c. ICniivectories furnished for any part of the United States. A. L. JEWELL & CO., Manufacturers of 78 varieties of COFPEB Weather Vanes. H orses, Cattle, Sheep, Eagle, Church Vane, Arrows, Scrolls, &c. ALL KINDS OF VANES MADJE TO ORDER. Old Vanes bought or exchanged, and repaired. Second Hand Vanes Sold Cheap. OEDERS ANSWERED AT ONCE. BILLS C. O. D. SEND FOE CATALOGUE. Waltha/m, Mass. PLYMOUTH COITNTY DIBECTOBT. GEO. F. HARTWELL, And Dealer in GEWTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, Centre Street, - - MIIH>LJEBOItO, MASS. WILLIAM EDSON, SOLICITOR OP ROOM NO. 10, srrxjiDio :oxjitji3i]xrc3-, 110 Tremont Street, ^ - - - BOSTON. K, Wholesale Dealers in White Wine and Cider Vinegar, Pure Cider Vinegar, Pickles, Cider, Ketchups, fauces, MUSTARD, TOMATOES, PEACHES, HERBS, &c. No. 237 North Street, - - - BOSTON. ALSON F. POOLE. - CALEB POOLE, JE. jyAlso old and new Cider bought of Favmers.£Il THE LABGBST COLIBCTION OF SEEDS ^ EVER OFFERED IN AMERICA. Full and explicit directions for cultivation are given in our new AMATEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE to the Kitchen and Flower Garden. Now Ready. A descriptive work of 140 pages, fully illustrated with a beautiful colored plate and 100 engravings, containing a list of over 2,.500 varieties of Flower and Vegetable Seeds j also 150 varieties of the choicest French Hybrid Gladiolus. All the Novelties, both of Flower and vegetable, for 1867, will be found described in the above work. Mailed free, to any address, on receipt of 25 cents. WASHBUMN & CO., Seed Merchants, Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass. \r.lNGTON DIUliCl'OKYj ATalaij'l^m ^©m©!"?^!. ®)i®e@t {Cajivassed under the direction of C A. Gould. )^ Locality of Streets. We give in tJie following list, the locality of some of the pi-iiiei]»al streets of Abingtoii : — Adams Street, North Abington. Ashland Street, Centre Ward. Bedford Street, Centre Ward. Belmont Street, Centre Ward. Beulah Street, South Ward. Bigelow Avenue, East Ward. Birch Street, North Abington. Brighton Street, North Abington. Central Street, Centre Ward. Centre Avenue, from Centre to East Ward. Oork Street, East Ward. Cross Street, North Abington. Deering Square, East Ward. Dove Street, South Ward. Dublin Eow, East Ward. Dunbar Square, Centre Ward. Elm Street, Centre Ward. Exchange Street, East Ward. Franklin Street, South Ward. Glen Street, South Ward. Groveland Street, Centre Ward. Hancock Street, North Abington. Harvard Street, South Ward. Hingham Street, East Ward, liiberty Street, East Ward. Lincoln Street, North Abington. Market Street, East Ward. Niles Street, Centre Ward. North Avenue, from North to East Ward. Orange Street, Centre Ward. Pearl Street, North Abington. Plain Street, Bast Ward. Pleasant Street, South Ward, Plymouth Street, North to South Ward. Pond Street, East Ward. Progress Street, Centre Ward. Eail Eoad Street, North Abington. Randolph Street, North Abington. Eockland Street, Centre Ward. Salem Street, East Ward. School Street, South Ward. South Avenue, South Ward. Spring Street, South Ward. Summer Street, Centre Ward. Summit Street, South Ward. Temple, Centre Ward. Thaxter Avenue, Centre Ward. Union Street, East Ward. Vernon Street, East Wai-d. Washington Street, from Centre to South Ward. Walnut Avenue, Centre Ward. Water S'treet, East Ward. Webster Street, East Ward. Winter Street, South Ward. Policy Holders in the BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason of FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. (See page 50.) 10 I'LYMOd'JH CorKTY BIEEC'XOKT. AISBK REV. FREDERICK R. cor. Bed- Ibvd and Groveland Adams George, (Reed A- Adams) Additon Z. R. shoemaker, r Belmont Ager Wilbur ¥. shoemaker, r Randolph Asnew John, merchant tailor. Central AMen Alexander, manufacturer, r School Alden Amos, shoe manuf.^ Washington Alden Bclah, shoemaker, r South Avenue Alden J. farmer, r South Avenue Alden Jared, shoemaker, r Plymouth Alscr Frank, laborer, South avenue Alieu C. F. boot & shoe manuf. r Temple Allen C. W. shoemaker, r Temple Allen Daniel W. stitcher, r Centre av Ames Frank, shoemaker, r Union Ames Jacob, shoemaker, r Union Ames Joshua, shoemaker,' r Liberty ,\nies jr. Joshua, shoelnakcr, r Liberty Ames .Joshua F. shoemaker, r Union Ames Wm. T. shoemaker, bd Liberty Andei'son James, shoemaker, Groveland Andrews J. laborer, bds Plymouth Arnold Briggs, shoemaker, r Noi'th ave jVrnold E. A. clerk, (J. J. Estes), LTuiou Arnold Edward, shoemaker. Union Arnold Ezra, shoemaker, North ave Arnold Ezra D. shoemaker, r Liberty Arnold Jonathan, shoemaker, r Liberty Arnold jr. Jonathan, shoemaker, r Adams Arnold Leonard, last maker, Vruold Leonard P. laSt maker, i Adams. Arnold Moses N boot and shoe manuf. r Adams. Arnold N. last maker. Arnold N. W. last maker, r Adams, Arnold William B. shoemaker, bd Adams. Arnold William D, shoemaker. No. ave. Atwood B. S. ( B.S.^ E. H. Atwood, J r ^forth ave. • Atwood E. H. (B. S. ^ E. H. Atwood,) r Brighton. Atwood Elijah, boxmaker, r Brighton. Atwood S. S. farmer, r Washington. Atwood Timothy S. shoemaker, r Dunbar Sq. Averell Louis C. laborer, r Plymo i*h. BAILEY JAMES, shoemaker, r Wash- ington IJailey John, shoemaker, r Centi-e ave. Bailey Thos. H. shoemaker, r Union Bailey Thos. H. jr. shoemaker, r Union Baker Amos H. carpenter, r Vernon Baker Calvin L. carpenter, Dunbar sq Baker Horatio, blacksmith, r Market Baker Paul, blacksmith, r Market Baker Porter, shoemaker, r Market Baldwin Barney ,,shoemaker, r Central Baldwin (iilbert, shoemaker, r Centre ave Ballard James^ shoemaker, r Rockland Ballon Francis D. shoemaker, r Progi-ess Barber John A . r Liberty- Barnes Sylvanus, engineer, r Quincy Ban-ell Chas. H. shoemaker, r Washing- ton Barrett James, laborer, r Salem liarrett Simeon, shoemaker, r Union Barrows Gusta^us, at Wm. L. Reed's Barry David, shoemaker, r Union Harry David F. shoemaker, r Washington Barry James, shoemaker Barry John, laborei-, r North a\ e Bass Alden, shoemaker, r Linden ave Bass Quincy, blacksmith,,r Liberty Bass Robert, blacksmith, r Liberty Bales Alvin, shoemaker, r Bedford Bates Asa, wheelwright, r School Bates Charles, shoemaker, r Union Bates Cyrus, carpenter, r South ave Bates Daniel W. cutter, r Centre ave Bates David, shoemaker, r School Bates David B. shoemaker, r Harvard Bates Eliphalet R. shoemaker, r Ran- dolph Bates Henry A. grocer, r Washington Bates Jacob P. shoemaker, r Union Bates James, machinist, r Dover Bates James A. machinist, r Nursery lane Bates John, shoemaker, r Washington Bates Louis D. shoe manuf. r Plymouth Bates Nahum, provisions, Washington Bates N. B. cutter, (H. liwit), r Nurlh Abington Bates Oscar, shoemaker, r Union Bates Samuel, shoemaker, bds Centi'al Bates Wm. H. shoemaker, r Union Baxter Thomas, shoemaker, r Salem Baxter Willard, shoemaker, r Salem Beat3' James, shoemaker, Dover Beal Asahel, farmer,a' Salem Beal Benj. farmer, r Union Beal Beni. shoemaker. Centre ave Beal Benj. 2d, shoemaker, r Centre ave Beal Benj. 3d, agent, North ave Beal Boy Iston, shoemaker, r North a\ e Beal Daniel W. shoemaker, r Noi-th avi Beal Danl. W. 2d, r North ave Beal David, merchant, r Bedford Beal David, shoemaker, r Water Beal David H. shoemaker, r Water Beal Ezekiel, shoemaker, r Webster Beal G. A. bookkeeper, r Centre ave Beal Gridley, cutter, r Plymouth Beal John A. shoemaker, r Progress Beal John Q. musician, r Central Beal John W. shoemaker, r Webster Beal Josiah, shoemaker, r Progress Beal N. shoemaker, r Beulah Beal Nathan, farmer, r Water Beal Nathan jr. farmer, r Water Beal Nathan A. shoemaker, bd Water Beal Nath'l, shoe manuf. r Webster Beal Nath'l jr. shoe manuf. r Webster Beal Nelson, cutter, r Centre ave Beal Noah, farmer, r Water Beal Samuel C. cutter, Beal Walter, shoemaker, r Union Beal Webster, shoemaker, r Centre ave Bearce Chas. clerk, r Union Bearce H. D. clerk, r Temple Belcher Leonard, shoemaker, bds Kjid- dolph Bennett B. V. clerk, r Union Bennett Chas. mason, bds Plymouth Bennett Nath. B. mason, r Plymoutli Bennett Nath. E. shoemaker, bds Ply- mouth Bennett S. D. cutter, r Union Bennett Seth, lastmaker, Bennett Seth W. farmer, r Plymouth Bennett Seth W. jr. shoemaker, r Ply- mouth Benson Calvin B. shoemaker, r Brighton Benson E. S. shoemaker, r North a\'e Benson Leonard, cutter, r Adams The "ABINGTON STANDARD" i.^ published in the largest towni in I lyinoiith County, and is a (iood Advertising Medium. ABINGTOJT UlEECTOEY. 11 Beuson Thomas B. cutter, r Aclains Ilerininghani Richard, shoemaker, bds [Tiiion iK-mis Frank, cavpeufcer, btU Vernon lieny Michael, shoemaker, r North ave Mcssey Hansard X. stitcht-r, for B. Wilkes, r Plymoutli Beverly James B. shoemaker, r Salem liickford Edward, shoeniiiker, r School Bickuall Wra. H. bds Washington Bigelow David, grocer, r Union Bigelow James F. shoe manuf. r Union I51ake Chas. works at Lane's Blake Nathaniel, boot manufac. i South Blake Samuel, gentleman, r S. Abing- ton " Blakeman Thomas, shoemaker, r Liberty Blanchard Benj. S. stone cutter, r Adams Blauchard Danl. boot aud shoe raanuf. r Union Blanchard Danl. H. boot and shoemanul'. r Union Blauchard Dean, farmer, r Adams Blanchard Edmund, farmer, r Union Blanchard jr. Edmund, shoemaker, bd Union Blanchard Edward, clerk, r "Washington BlauchardEdvvin, provision dealer, Wash- ington Blanchard j r. Eli-, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Blanchard E. N. foreman, r Hancock Blauchai'd Jos. shoemaker, bd Union Blauchard Leonard B. shoe mauuf. r Union Blanchard Thos. shoemaker, r Washing- ton Blauchai'd V. butcher, r Washington Blanchard Vinson, boot and shoe manuf. Washington, r Hancock Blaisdell Alexander, shoemaker, r Union Blaisdell Moses, farmer, r Union Blaisdell Wm. H. shoemaker, r Union Blaisdell Wm. P. farmer, r Union Blaney Chas. H. last maker, r Adams Blaney Henry, last maker Blaney JohUj last maker Blood NoaB O. clerk, r Water Boise Timothy, tailor, r Union Bond John S. hair dresser, r Washington Bosworth Ambrose, machinist, at H. H. Brigham 's Boswortn John C. shoemaker, r Harvard Bolzer Thos. shoemaker, r Water Bower Luke H. shoemaker, r North ave Bounie Francis, (Bourne Sg Rifigj, bds Washington Bowles William, shoemaker, r Glen Bowler John, shoemaker, r Cork Boynton Edward, book keeper, r North avenue Bradbury C. W. clerk Bradley James S. shoemaker, r Liberty Bradman Florentine K. shoemaker, bds •Dunbar sq. Bressingham John, oyster saloon, r Beu- lah Brew John, laborer, r North ave Brewster Henry O. harness maker, r Un- ion Brian Henry, shoemaker, bd Lincoln Briggs Jefferson, shoemaker, r Webster Briggs John, ship carpenter, r cor. of Avalnnt aud Thaxter ave Briggs Jos. W. shoemaker, r Plain Briggs Jos. N. W. shoemaker, bd Plain Briggs Nath'l B., shoemaker, bd Vernou. Brigham Andrew C. tack maker, r Winter Brigham Henry il. nail and tack niaimi'. South ave Brigham Sabina, last maker. Brock Michael, shoemaker, r Salem Brooks Benj. F. shoemaker, r Union Brooks Edward, shoemaker, r Union Brooks Henry A. stitcher, r Washington Brooks Spencer, cutter, r Union Brooks ^Pheodore, mason, r Union Brow John, taclc maker, r Hanson Brown Alfred, stone cutter, r Beulah Brown Austin, shoernaker, r Belmont Brown Austin, shoemaker, r Elm Brown Bela, wheelwright, r Bedford Brown Benjamin, boot cutter, r Wash- ington Brown E. E. shoemaker, r Brighton Brown G. A. cutter, bds Center ave Brown Gilbert, shoemaker, r Union Brown Han-y H. shoemaker^ds Belmont Brown H. h. shoe manuf. r Washington Brown J. Willard, (Soule S; Brown) Brown Peleg, tack maker, r South ave Brown William, shoe manuf. (Brovni Ijs Hunt), r Washington Bryant J. F. shoemaker, r South ave Bryant Saml. M. shoemaker, r Liberty Burbank Walter, shoe finisher, r North avenue Burbee J. G. packer, r South ave Burgess Baldwin B. engineer, r Centi-c avenue Burgess Emery, gentleman, r North ave Burgess Josiah, shoemaker, r Centre avi: Burke David, shoemaker, r Biglow ave Burke James, shoemaker, r Central Burke John, laborer, r Liberty Burke Michael, shoemaker, r Harvard Burns Matthew, shoemaker, r Elm ■Burrell Adna, stable keeper, r Webster Burrell Benj. shoemaker, r Webster Burrell C. M. shoemaker, r Union Burrell Daniel, farmer, r High Burrell Ellas, jobber, r Vernon Burrell Harvey C. shoemaker, r Webster Burrell Henry, shoemaker, r Webster Burrell Hiram, shoemaker, r Hingham Burrell John, shoemaker, r Union Burrell John 2d, shoemaker, r Webster Burrell Lucius, shoemaker, r Hingham Burrell Beuben, shoemaker, r Water Burrell Stephen, shoemaker, r Webster Butler John H. hairdresser, r Dover Butler Otis H. shoemaker, r School Buttertield Moses shoemaker, r Plain CAHOON WILLLAM, boot and shoe manuf. Railroad st Cain Francis, farmer, r Central Cain Ambrose, farmer, r Central Calkins Jesse H. hai-nessmafcer, r cor Brighton and North ave Callahan Cal, shoemaker, r North ave Callahan Mike, shoemaker, r Bedford Callahan Thos. dresser, r Groveland Callings Charles H. farmer, r Liberty Campbell John, shoemaker, Dublin row Campbell Peter, shoemaker, cor Vernon .and Libei-ty Caucannon Martin, laborer, r Central AN\UAL CASH DIVIDENDS in the BERKSHIRE LIFE INS. CO., Pittsfield, Mass. Boston Office 95 1-3 Washington St. (See page 50.) 12 I'LillOlTTn COL'SIl DIKEC'jnuY, laimawuy Williiihij oiittcrj r ^t'ortll ave C.inteibiiiy Aug. slioemater, v Adaiiis (. antL-rbr.ry George, shoemaker, r Adamy Caiitcrbuiy '-ieo. O. shoeniaker, r Adani^ (_apllcf Jap.if J, shoemakL-T, r Decriiig &q. C'aplice Joliu, shoemaker, r \'ernon Cary Jlatlliew, shoemaker, r North ave fury ThomaK, laborer, t Dublin row I ary Thonias, shoemaker, r Union t'ary AViu. t^lioemaker, r Salem C^ariiey Richd. shoemaker, r cor. Salem aiicl Union Carter John Xi. tack maker, bd South ave Carter L. 31. f^hoemaker, r Temple Casey Francis, shoemaker, bds Central Casiidy Thos. J. painter, bds Union Coary Morris, shoemaker, r Deering sq. C'hamberliu Albert, shoe manuf. Ply- moutli, Chamberlin Aug. boot maker, r Adams Chaniberlin Kdward, merchant, Plymouth Chamberlin Jiidward, shoemaker, r Ply- mouth (Chamberlin .John N . boot maker, r Ad- ams ^Chamberlin J. P. cutter, r Adams ^Chandler .Julius B. painter, bds Cottage ,C|handler Seth, shoemaker, r Liberty .Qliase A. F. box maker, r IJedford .Chase Henry, shoemaker, r Union .Childs Edward, shoemaker, bds Ccntie avenue <)-hubbuck Chas. shoemaker, r Libei-ty Chubbuek Francis H. shoemaker, r Web- ster C-hubbuck Hosea, shoemaker C'hubbuck Thos. A. shoemaker, r Liberty. I'liurchill Benj. shoemaker, r Washington Churchill Chas. E. shoemaker, bds Bed- ford p Churchill Freeman, shoemaker, r Wash- ington Churchill Otis, cutter, r Washington Churchill Milliard F. shoemaker, r Han- cock Churchill X, clerk, (X. Rosmfeld,) r Ver- non ('lapp Geo. B. shoemaker, r Union Clark , farmer, r Chesnut Clark James H. shoemaker, r Union Clark James W. shoemaker, r Bedford Clark Lemuel F. shoemaker, r Vernon ■ Clark Patrick, laborer, r Plymouth Clark Silas, shoemaker, r Salem Clark Thomas, shoemaker, r Bedford Clark William P. farmer, r Bedford Cleverly Geo. grocer, r North Abingtou ■.Cleverly Joseph, manuf. r Adams pleverly Seth H. shoe manuf. rlSTorthAv. Clift Belas, blacksmith, r School Clift Ezra V. shoemaker, r Washington Clift Kiohard, blacksinith, r School Cloud Harvey H. tinman. North avenue ,Cobb Baxter, leather dealer, r Washing- ton, Cobb Chas. N. (Cobb S; Thompson), r Washington Cobb Dana, foreman, r Washington • Cobb ]Ed\val-d W. merchant, r Walnut Cobb Henry, cutter, r Groveland ,Cobb Horace B. shoemaker, r Plymguth Cobb John F. caiyenter, r Belmont Cobbett James, clerk, r Union Cobbett James K. shoemaker, fad Union Cobbett Lewis, wheelwright, r Liberty Cubbett Philip, shoemaker, r North avn Cochran John, boot treer, r Central Coffey Tim, shoemaker, r Liberty Cole B. shoemaker, r Dover Cole Kphraim, shoemaker, r Glen Cole E^ T. shoemaker, r Beulah Cole Levi, express, r South ave Cole Owen, shoemaker, r School Cole Patrick, shoemaf er, r Union Collins John, shoemaker, r Temple Colliver Albert, clerk, r iSIarket Colson C'harlos, stitcher, r Groveland Colson I'.tury, cutter, r Kockland Colson Srimuel, dealer, r Groveland Colson Sanuiel jr. dealer, r Groveland Conant Albion, cntter, r Bedford Conant C. F. r Bedford Cc-^ant J. Greenleaf, stitcher, bd Thaxter ave Conant John, slioeniaker, r Bedford Condit Mike, i'armer, r Webster Condon James, shoemaker, rningham Condon John, shoemaker, r Hingliam Condon .John, shoemaker, r Liberty C oudon JIurris, shoemaker, r Liberty Condon ^Michael, shoemaker, r Cork Condon Mike, shoemaker, r Plingham Condon 'i'hos. laborer, r Liberty Conlin James, shoemaker, r Liberty Couley John, shoemaker, r -Dover Counell Jerry, shoemaker, r Plain Connelly Patrick, shoemaker, r Adams Connors MoiTis, shoemaker, r Salem Connors Patrick, shoemaker, r LT"niou Conny John, shoemaker, bds Groveland Corny James, shoemaker, r School Coury Luke, shoemaker, r School .Constine Michael, shoemaker, r Centre avenue Conway Dennis, laborer, r South ave Conway James, farmer, r Spring Cooney John, shoemaker, r Liberty Cooney Patrick, shoemaker, r Libertv Cook Davis H. shoemaker, r Harvarcl Cook Edwin B. tack maker, bd Winter Cook Geo. W. shoemaker, bds Plymouth Cook Joshua, auctioneer Cook Levi, shoemaker, cor. Progi'ess st and Central ave Cook Kandall, groceries. South ave Cook Bandall W. clerk, bd Plymouth Cook Robt. shoemaker, r cor. Sumfnitaiid Liberty Cook Thomas H. shpem^ker, r Plymouth Coombs J. B. circus actor, r Plymouth Corliss Chas. M. last maker, r fiunbar sq, Corn Edward, shoemaker, bds Central Corthell James L, clerk, r Washington Corthell Jeremiah, shoemaker, r Wash-:. inglon Corthell J. R. clerk, r Washington Corthell Merritt, shoemaker, rwashing'n Corthell Sam'l N. shoemaker, r S. Ward Corthell Wm. P. county eommissionei', r Washington Cortery Daniel, shoemaker, r Dublin row Coughlin Daniel, shoemaker, r Bedford Coughliu John T. laborer. Central Coughliu John 2d, shoemaker, r Central Coughlin Timothf , shoemaker, bds Bigc- . low ave The "ABINGTOIV STANDARD," eistal)lishcd in 1853; is published by Thos. S. Pratt & Co. ABrNfi'iOK lUEKCIOBY. l;] Cox Edwin, shoemaker, bii.^ Washington Cox Euos, shoemaker, r Centre avc Cox Hiram, shoemaker, r High Cox James F. clerk, r Centre ave Cox Samuel, merchant, r Centre ave Coy Geo. Wi tobacconist, r Union Coy William, foreman, r fi-om Howard Crocker A. shoemaker, r Hingham Crocker E. shoemaker, r Hingham Crocker Henry, shoemaker, r Webster Crossfield, Geo. J. shoemaker, r Bedford Crowell Joel, mechanic, r North Ave Crowley James, shoemaker, r Union Culver Albert, book-keeper, (J. Laiie S; Sons,) r Market Culver C. 11., (Cuher % Cleverly,) r Eail- road st Culver John M., grocer, r Bailroad st Cummings Alfred A., stitcher, r Wash-. ington Cunninghani Edward, shoemaker, r Cen- tral Cunningham John S., shoemaker, bds Plymouth Cunningham Patrick, laborer, r Plaip Curtis Abner, shoemanuf. r Union Curtis Albert, shoefitter, r Summit Curtis Charles, shoemaker, r Market Cui'tis Chas. A. shoemaker, r Union Curtis Chas. H. shoemaker, r Vernou Curtis E. B. shoemaker, r Hingham Curtis £d^^~ Faunce Elijah, cai'penter, Thaxter Av. Faunce Ichabod W. mason, r Centi-e Av. Faunce Quincy A. mason, rt'entre At. l<"a.xon Alfred W. shoemaker, r Belmont l-'axon Andrew, bds. cor. Washington ami Rockland Faxon B. E. grocer, Washington, bdh. same Faxon Calvin, shoemaker, r Belmont Faxon Lucius, shoe manuf. cor. Wash- ington and Rockland Faxon William, stitcher, r Bcat'ord Fay Patrick, shoemaker, bds. Plain Fenner , silversmith, r Washington Fenno .James, shoemaker, r Liberty Fenno James H. shoemaker, r Webster Ferris H. hotel, Centre Abingtoii Fickett Elbridge L. shoemaker, bd. Un- ion Fitzgibbon -James, slioemaker, r T.)over B'ielding .J. F. gentleman, r Temple Fitzgerald John, laborer, r Central Fish Lee B. shoemaker, r Washington Fitzgerald William H. marble woi;ker, r Centi'al ' Flanegan Thomas, laborer, r Plymouth Flemmiug Edward, shoejnaker. Liberty Fleming William, cutter, r North ave Floyd Ira, shoe manufacturer, (Floyd it FaiTer), Washington Floyd John A. shoemaker, r Orange Flynn , laborer, r Centre ave Fly nu Jeremiah, shoemaker, bds Central Flynn Michael, shoemaker, r Salem Flynn Patrick, laborer, r Union Flynn Wm. laborer, r Central Foley Cornelius, shoemaker, r Dunbar sq Foly Patrick, shoemaker, r Plain The "ABINGTON STANDARD" is poMished in the largest town in Plymouth County, and is a Good Advertising Medium. ABIN-M'ON DIKECTOUy. If) Foley Patrick, shoemaker, t Summit Folsom Hiram, harness m.ikev, rlielriioiit ' Forbes Wm. shoemaker, r ITniou Ford Aiigastus "N". shoemaker, r l»-iii(lolph Ford Austin, shoem vkcv, r Kandolph Ford Austin A. slioemaker, bds Handolph Ford B. F. painter, r Union Ford Daniel A. farmer, r Centre ave Ford David, farmer, r liandolph Ford Fldriilge (i. expre.-^man, r Wash- ington Ford (Trilbert, slioemakcr, r nniou Ford James, groeevies, v Bedford Ford James, slioemakcr, r Market Ford Jamus, carpenter, bds Vevnou Ford J. L. slmemalter, r Union Ford John, cutter, r Nortli Abin^ton Ford John, shoemaker, v Bedford Ford John, shoemaker, bds Union Ford John, shoemkaer, r Liberty Ford John C, shoem^ikcr, r Korl.h Ave Ford Jos. E., -shoemaker, r Kandolph Ford Oscar, shoemaker, bds Union Ford Lewis, carpeutev, bds Vernon Ford Lucius, shoemaker, r Randolph Ford Lucius, bootmaker, bds Bedford Ford Lucius jr., shoemaivCr, bds Bedford Ford Solomon, bds "Randolph Ford Thomas, shoemalier, v Market - Ford "Wilson, shoemaker, cor Randolph & Hancock ' Ford Wilson, shoemaker, bds' Plymouth Foster Alonzo T., shoemafior, r Liberty Foster Freeman, cutter, r Washingtou Foster Freeman, shoemaker, Washingtou Foster Hiram, shoemaker, r Cottage Foster Lorenzo, shoemaker, r Liberty Foster Nathan B., clerk, -bds Market Foster Samuel, shoemaker, r Washington Foster Solomon, cuiTier,,r Market Foster Thomas, stitcher, r Liberty Fox^-— laborer r near R. R. Francis Thos. F., clerk, r Exchange Freeman Noah, shoemaker, bds Liber- ty ~- French Chas., shoemaker, r Market French Edwin F., clei-k, bds Birch French Francis M., clerk, r Union I'^reuch Francis M., shoemaker, r Liberty French .Joseph, grocer, Water, r Union French Joseph E., shoemaker, r Water French Wm., laborer, r Washiuo;ton French Joseph, painter, r Washington Friar John, shoemaker, r Spring Fi'iar William, shoemaker, r "Spring Fuller John, shoernaker, r West Fuller Josiali F. clerk bds. Union Fuller .J. K. boot inanuf. (Fulkf § Blan- chard) r Union Fuller Josiah K. shoemaker, r Union FuUerton Edward, shoemaker, r High FuUerton Harvey, shoemaker, r Harvard Fullerton Henry W. shoemaker, r Wash- ington FuUerton Lysander N. shoemaker, r High FuUerton N^hum, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Fullerton Noah, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Fullerton Samuel, shoemaker, r Glen Fulton Daniel M. shoemaker, r Temple (lAINS WM. shoemaker, r Centre Av. Gannett Thomas, taokmaker, r So. Av. Garcelon Peter, carjienter, r Randolph Gard Peter, shoem aker, r Cross Gardner James C. shoemaker, r Liberty Gardner Richard, shoemaker, r Union Gardner Saunders, shoemaker, r Liberty Gardner Washington, shoemaker, r Pond Garrity Lawi-ence, shoemaker, r No. Av, (■iary Zephaniah, tackmaker, r Quincy Geardou John, shoemaker, r Bigelow . X. shoe inaiiiif. r Union Lane Z. >L {Latu; S; Sons) r Union Lang Andrew, shoemaker r Cientrc Av. Laimin Kob't, shoemaker, r Union Lannin Wm. shoemaker, r Union J^apham Andrew, shoemaker, r Union _ r^aphiun Melzer, shoemaker, r Vernon Lawrence Albert H. )iainter, bds. Wash- | ington Liiwrence Franklin i\. shoemaker, r Lin- den Av. Lawrence Geo. li. shoemaker, bds. Union Leach A. cutter, bds. Liberty Leach John, machinist, r Havard Leahy Cornelius, laborer, r Salcni Leahy .John, shoemaker, r .Deering .'incoln W. W. shoemaker, r Brighton r^indsay Martin, shoemaker, r Plain Linnell .Josiah, shoemaker, r Centre Av. Litchfield L. Elwin, shoemaker, r V^cruon J-iitclifteld X. F. stitcher, r Orange Locke James, shoemaker, r Vernon Locke Parmelins, cutter, r Washington T-iOoby Jeremiah, shoemaker, r Liberty Lord Geo. school teacher, bds. Randolph Loring Edwin, shoemaker, r Washington Loring James E. shoemaker, r Bedford I^oriu* .Jos. carpenter, bd Vernon Loring Morton, carpenter, bd Vernon Jjoud Alden S. grocer,' r Rockland Loud Chas. shoemaker, r Union Jjoud C. G. boot manuf. Rockland Loud John M. sljoemaker, r Dunbar s(.| Jjoud Joshua Ji. shoemaker, r Walnut JjOnd Lem. shoemaker, bd Liberty Jjoud Livingston W. shoemaker, r Bedford Ijond Loring, carpenter, r Rockland JjOud Percie, carpenter, r Bedforil JjOud Ruebon, farmer, r Salem , J^oud Samuel, boot maker, r Centre ave r.,ond S. T. [lacker, r Rockland T>oud Tyler, shoemaker, r Spruce IjOvcU Marccna, shoemaker, r Union Tjovell W. S. clerk, bds Union Lowell Elihu B. cutter, r Korth ave Lowell Ira F. boot and shoe manuf. So.av Lowell Nelson, shoemaker, r North ave Lucas Albert, shoemaker, r Union Lucas Daniel, shoemaker, bds Washing. Luddy Patrick, boot tieer Lufkin Albert, shoemaker, r Washington J.,ydon John, shoemaker, r Ad.ims Lyon John P. carpenter, r Adams l/vons Henry, laborer, r Central Lyons .James, shoemaker, r Union fjynch James, shoemaker, r Central MAGUIRE JOHN, shoemaker, r i'.edtoiii Maguire Owen, shoemaker, r Union Mahan Hugh, shoemaker, r Salem Mahiiney Timoth3-, laborer, r Central Maloy John, shoemaker, r Washington • Malumpy John, laborer, r Salcra Manley Carlos, shoemaker, r Lincoln Manley lidward F. shoemaker, bd Wash. Manley jr. Patrick, shoemaker, r Wash. Mann Gustavus N. shoemaker, r Liberty Maim Horace JS. shoemaker, bd Union Mann John, farmer, bd Summit Mann jr. John, shoemaker, r Summit Mann .Josiah, shoemaker, r L'nion Mangan Michael, laborer, r Liberty Manson A. J. shoemaker, r Union Maragan Michael, laborer, r Central Maragan Timothy, shoemaker, bd Ijibcrty Maguire Jiimes, shoemaker, r Bigelow ave Maconney James, shoemuker, r Cross Mackin John, shoemaker, r Salem Magney John, shoemaker, r Liberty Mara James, shdemaker, r Salem Marsh jr. E. shoemaker, r School Maxie WiUiam H. tinsmith, r Adams Maxwell Chas. W. shoemaker, r Adams JIcAnroa Anthony, shoemaker, r COrk McAiiroa, Michael, farmer, r Cork McAvoy Joseph, shoemaker, r North ave McCarter Chas. H. blacksmith, bdslVash. McCarter M. C. blacksmith, r Washiiigtou McCarty Callahan, laborer, r Washington McCarty Charles, shoemaker, bds cor. Bigelow ave and Union McCarty Dennis, tailor, r Liberty McCarty Daniel, shoemaker, r Centre ave McCarthy John, laborer, r Plain McCarthy John, shoemaker, r Salem McCarthy John, shoemaker, r Deering sq McCarthy Patrick, shoemaker, r Union McCarthy Simon, farmer, r Plain McCarthy Thomas, farmer, r Plam McClintock George, laborer, r Temple McConney Janies ..• F. shoemaker, cor. Washinjten "and Bedford , McCreight Rogers, laborer, r Umon McDevitt Wm. shoemaker, r Groveland McElvine Samuel, cutter, r North ave McGovern Philip, shoemaker, r CentnJ McGrath James, shoemaker, r Vernon McGuire James, laborer, r Spruce McHugh Brian, shoemakeri r Central ilcllveen Andrew, shoe cutter, r North Mclienna A. W. shoe cutter, Centre ave McKeuna Jerry, cutter, r Adams Mclfeuuey Frank, snoemaker, r North McKenney Henry, shoe maker, r Bedford McKenney .John"D. clerk, r Dunbar sq The "ABIXGTON STANDAmv P?v»Tloilth f'.nnntv. nriH ie n i:ij% is- nnblished in the largest town in ^BINIiTON BIKKCT'lKr. 19 McKonno^' Moses, .shoemivkor, i- VVasli- ingtoii McKeimey 8. shoemakur, r Orange McKensie Daiil. shoemaker, rClie^tiiut M.oMakiU'? Geo. shoemaker, N'orth iive JiIcMabiiis .loiiu, shoemaker, i- Itandoliih McMorrovv John, shoemaker, r Union McXauiava Miehaol, shoemaker, r Liberty McN'amara Tliomas, shoemaker, btls Cen- tral McNary Timothy, lahnrer, r Xorth ave McPherson Jlenry M. shoemalccr, Hau- cock ilea ly Timotliy, harness m;iker, Temple Mears Samuel T. sHoeraaker, r Bedford Meigs Wm. F. painter, r W^'ashington Melletort Kobert, shoemaker, r Central Mera Cornelius, slioemaker, r Cork Merrett Charles, sailor, r Plain Merritt llldvvard, mechanic, bds VVashiug- toti« Merritt Francis, shoemakei', r High -MeiTitt Ira, tool manul". r Washington Merritt Jos. shoemaker, r Vernon Merritt Whitman B. shoemaker, r Niles Meserve Alonzo, student, r A.dams Me^erve Ohas. shoe mamit'. r Adams iMeserve Gushing, shoe finisher, r Wasli- Ington, N. Abington MeseiTe .Justin, shoemaker, i' Adams Millet Ben), shoemaker, r Centre ave near R. B. ' Millet Chas. A. shoemaker, bds Centi'e ave near R. K. Millet Herbert M. shoemaker, bds Centre ave near K. R. Mitchell Chas. farmer, r Market Mitchell Chas. W. shoemakef , r Market Mitchell John, shoemaker, r Washington Mitchell John, B. shoemaker, r Wash- ington Moue Francis, ■ shoemaker, cov. Vernon and Liberty ■ Monroe James, shoemaker, bd Union Alouroe James A. shoemaker, bd Union Jlouroe Joshua L. shoemaker, bd Union Monroe Saml. shoemaker, r Spring Mone Francis, shoemaker, r Union Moran Felix, boot maker, r Centr'al Moran Jame-i, shoemaker, r Vernon Moreland Thomas, shoemaker, r Dover Morey Chas. shoemaker, r School Morrey Saml. carpenter, r Market Morris Elijah G. shoemaker, r Washing- ton Morrissey John, shoemaker, r Union Morse Job L. shoemaker, cov. Granite and Cottage Morton Edwin, shoemaker, r Central Morton Geo. H. shoemaker, r Centre ave Moulton Henry, market, r Water MuUally James, shoemaker, r Union Muli-eedy Lu'te, shoemaker, r Union Mnrphy Dennis, laborer, r Plain Mui-phy .John, laborer, r Dublin row Murphy Thomas, shoemakei'^ r Bedford Murphy Thomas, shoemaker, r Korth av Mnrphy Patrick, shoemaker, bds Water MuiTay Cyrus D. shoemaker, bds Grove- hmd Murfay Wm. shoemaker, r Chestnut Mnrrell Jerry, shoemaker, r Market NASH AUlKTSTJNE, shoemaker, r Ce.u- tral Nasli A. M. manuf. r Washington Nash Uela G. shoe maimf. r Washinnfon Nash Bela T. shoe manuf. r Washington Nash Chas. D. clerk, bds Washington Nash E. Doxtcr, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Nash E. M. broker, r Washington Nash Franijis A. clerk, r Washington Nash Francis H. shoemaker, r Washing- ton Nash Gridley, shoe manuf. bds Washing- ton Nasli .James D. shoemaker, r Conti-e av Nash Gridley T. (Mi: G. T. Nash,) r Washington Nash James E. oyster saloon, Centre ave Nash James O. shoemaker, r Washington Nash J. B. farmer, r Washington Nash .Joshua H. bds Washington Nash Joslma fj. shoe manuf. r Washing- ton Nash Leonard, shoemaker, r Washington Nash Louis A. cutter, r Central Nash Lysmider, shoemaker, r Brighton Nash Jjysander B. shoemaker, r Plymouth Nash Men-itt, clerk, r Washington Nash Micah (M. ^ G. T. Nash,) shoe ' manf. r Thaxter ave Nash Minot, farmer, r Central Nash Sylvanus, apothecary, r Washington Nash Sylvanus, shoemaker,'r Walnut Nash Wm. Capt. carpenter, r Washington Nash Wm. H. shoemaker, bds Washing- ton Navins Patrick, laborer, r Washington Neate Jflseph, shoemaker, r Randolph Nears Saml. P. shoemaker, r Bedford Nelson Cyrus, shoemaker, r Progress Nevins Jlartiu, shoemaker, r School Newton Geo. shoemaker, r Bandoph Newton John C. engineer, bds Winter Nichols J. M. dresser, r Washington. Norton Benj. shoemaker, r Washington Norton Samuel, manuf. r cov Temple and Washington. Norton Samuel, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Noyes Avery, shoemaker, bds Washing- ton Noyes Cephas D. shoemaker, r Washing- ton Noyes Daniel, shoemaker, r Belmont Noyes Eliab, shoemaker, r Harvard Noyes Henry, music teacher, r Belmont Noyes Henry, school teacher, r Gvove- land Noyes Isiah, jewellev, Washington, r same Noyes Jacob, 2d, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Noyes John N. coal and grain dealer, Cen- tre ave, r Walnut Noyes Josiah, shoemaker, r cor Walnut and Dunbar sq Noyes L. B. grocer, (Noyes § Hardy,) r Beulah Noyes Lorenzo D. ice dealer, r Progress Noyes Louis, , r Groveland Noyes Luke B. shoe manuf. r High Noyes Silas C. shoe manuf. r Dunbar sq .iirtrUAL CASH DIVIDEVDS in the BEIRKSHIRG I-IFE INS. CO., Pittsfield, Mass. Boston Office 9i 1-J Washirtston St. (See page .50.) •20 P.t.l'JHOCIU COtfNTY MEECTOllY. (J'BJUEN JDANL. slioemak'r, bds Central O'Biicn Daniel, shoemaker, Salem < >"Brieii Jainep, bo'ot-ti'eer, r Kocklaiid O'l^ien Jame!^, laborer, v Summer (')'Brioii Jiimes, shoemaker, r Washington O'Brien John, .shoemaker, r Kandolph O'Brien John, shoemaker, r Bigelow ave O'Brien Michael, shoemaker, r Salem Brien Mike, shoemaker, r North ave O'Connell Daniel, shoemaker.^r Plain O'Connell Daniel, shoemaker, r Market •i'Connell Dennis, laborer, r Salem O'Connell Dennis, shoemaker, bds Lib- erty t)'Counell Jeremiah, shoemaker, r Cork O'Connell Philip, student, bds Union O'Donnell Thos. farmer, bds Union O'Donnell Thos. shoemaker, r Deering sq O'Donnell Patrick, laborer, r Spring O'Hearn James, laborer, r Union O'Hearn Patrick, shoemak'r, r Dublin row O'Hearn Timothy, shoemaker, r Plain O'Neil Denis, shoemakr, r Cross Orcutt Abial, farmer, r Chesnut Orcutt Asa, shoemaker, r Hancock ^ Orcutt Bela, farmer, r Chesnut- Orcutt Cyrus, clerk, r Randolph Orcutt Elisha V. shoemaker, r Hancock Orcutt Emerson, farmer, r Itandolph Orcutt Franklin B. shoemaker, r Hancock Orcutt Jabez, shoemaker, r Hancock Orcutt Lewis, shoemaker, r Chesnut Orcutt Walter, shoemaker, r Washington Orcutt William, shoemaker, r Bedford Osborn James, shoemaker, r School Osborn Moses, hairdresger, r Union Osgood Gilman, shoe manuf. r AVashing- ton PACKARD CHARLES H. shoemaker, e Washington Packard Danl. grocer, r Washington Packard Hiram, shoemaker, r Glen Packard Jos. shoemaker, bd Water Packard Z. farmer, r Washington Page Jos. N. shoemaker, r Union Parker John, shoemaker, r Dublin row Parliu Robinson,,mason, r Central Parmeter John, sjioemaker, r Cent»-al Parsons Joseph, farmer, r Market Pastor Lanar, shoemaker, r Libei-ty Payn Stephen, shoemaker, r Union Pearsgn Benj. F. shoeitiaker, bds Grove- laud Pearson G. H. mej-chant. South Ward Pearsons H. C. clerk, r Rockland Pcckham, J. K. farmer, r Washington Penney Augustus, butcher, r Market Peirce Alexander B. r Randolph Peirce Henry B. ins, agent, r Centre ward Peirce Henry G. last maker, Peirce Martin B. carriage manuf. r A^'ash- ington Peirce Henry G. last maker, Peu'ce Martin B. carri:^ge manuf. r Wash- ington Peirce William H. wagon maker, r Wash- ington Peirce William M. carriage painter, r Wi^shington Peii'ce Wilham N. carriage maker, r Washington Penniman Cornelius, cutter, r Wasliin^'- ton Penniman James, shoemaker, r Hancock Penniman Lewit>, shoemaker, r'W^ashing- tou Penniman Lew is I?, shoemaker, r Wash- ington Percy Jacob, baker, r Washington Perham Wm. 8. shoemaker, r Libcty Perkins George, engineer, r Liberty Perkins J. li. carpenter, r Washington . Perry Joseph, merchant, r Market Perry William, boot and shoe manuf. Mar- ket, r Market Peterson Edward B. shoemaker, r Harv- ard Peterson Franklin, farmer, r School Peterson Jabez, mason, r Plymouth Peterson Luther, shoemakei", r Harvard Peterson Washington, cutter, r Harvard Pettee Joseph, clergyman, r Bedfqj-d Pettee Joseph jr. book-keeper, Pettee Michael, shoemaker, r Adams Phelon Dewit, machinist, bds Washington Phelps E. A. shoemaker, r Union Phillips Chas. tack maker,- r Washington Phillips Gideon B. stone cutter.rWebster PhiUips Jr. Gideon B. shoemaker, bd Web- ster Phillips James B. tack maker, r Quiuoy PhiUips Nathan, shoemaker, r Webster Hiillips Nathaniel, shoemaker, r Webster Phillips Wm. S. shoemaker, jr Webster Phinnoy Benjamin, shoemaker, r Brich- ton " Platts Andrew H. gi-ain, r North ave Pool Benjamin F. clerk, r Union Pool C. C. shoemaker, r North ave Pool Chas. H. shoemaker, r Liberty Pool Cyrus, shoemaker, j- Union Pool 2d Cyrus, shoemaker, r Water Pool David S. shoemaker, r Water Pool Elias, ciitter, r at East Abington Pool Elias, shoemaker, r Liberty Pool Elias A. shoemaker, r Liberty Pool Francis W. shoemaker, r Water Pool Franklin, grocer, r Union Pool F, H, shoemaker, r North ave Pool Geo. T, clerk, bd Union Pool Henry W. shoemaker, bd Union Poql Hiram, mason, r Harvard Pool Horace M.shQemaker, bd Uniou Pool Jacob, shoemaker, r Harvard Ppol James, watchman, r Harvard Pool John C. shoemaker, r Liberty Pool Ludo, fa,rmer, r Unioiv ppol LudQ A. shaeniak;er, r Webster Pool Luther, shoemaker, r Harvard Pool Micah H. shoemal^er, r Union PoolNahum, variety, (Fairbanks & Pool), r Harvard Pool Nath. shoe njauuf. r Webster Pool StiUman, shoemaker, r Water Pool Thaxter, butcher, r Market Pool Wm. shoemaker, r Harvard Pool W. W, shoemal^er, r AYebster Porter Abner, shoemaker, r Beulah Porter Ch^s.-farmer, r Groveland Porter John, shoemaker, r Dublin Raw Porter John E. farmer, r Groveland Powers Calvin P. cutter, r Plymouth Powers Enoch, stone cutter, r AVashJuij. ton . ' & TS?s!s"p?aU&^C^ STANWARD," est«bUshe4 in 1853, is published by ABIKCTON BIEVXTORY. 21 Power.- Hem-y, clerk, r Beulah Powers Henry W. clerk, bd Beiilali Powers John, shoemaker, r Centre ave Powers Saml. A. shoemaker, bd Wash- ington Powers Thomas, shoemaker, r Dcering square Powers William, stitcher, r Bedford Tiatt Benj. H. express, r Randolph Pratt Daul. farmer, r High Pratt George C. shoe manuf. r North ave Pratt George W. state constable, r Wash- ington Piatt Henry, (Dunham § Pratt), r Centre ave near R, R. Pratt Henry J. shoe manuf. coi'. Central and Plymouth •Pratt H. J. clerk, for (B. Wilkes), Pralt Isaac K. shoemaker, r Bedford Pi-att Leander, artist, r Spring Pratt jr. Nath, nail maker, Pratt Samuel, boot maker, r Bedferd Pratt Saml. L. shoemaker, r Bedford Pratt Thos. S. publisher of Abington Standard, and job printer, r Union Prouty Henry, shoemaker, r Water Purcell Danl. clerk, r Plain QUESTN JAMES, shoemaker, r Water Quiuix John, shoemaker, r Salem Qiiinlan Danl. slioemakerj bd Cross Quinlan Danl. shoemaker, bd Randolph Quinlau Michael, shoemaker, r Randolph Quinlan Patnck, shoemakei-, r near R. R. Quinlan Richard, shoemaker, r nearR. R, UAMSDELL GIDEON, shoemaker,_ r Washington Kamsdell Gilbert, shoecutter, r Washing- ton llamsdell Henry, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Jlamsdell Henry A. shomaker, r Washing- ton Hand Erastus R. shoecutter, r Plymouth Kand Wm. laborer, r Union liandall Clias. shoemaker, bds Lincoln IJandall Joseph, shoemaker, r Bedford liandall Joseph W. shoemaker, r Wash- ington Randall Stephen D. shoemaker, r Adams Randall Warren, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Raymond F. T. stitcher, r Central Raymond Herbert, shoemaker, bds Bed- ford Raymond H. L. shoemaker, r Bedford Raymond W. A. shoemaker, r Bedford Raymond Winslow, shoemaker, r Adams Reardon Daniel, shoemaker. North ave Reardon Michael, shoemaker, r Deeriug square Reardon Timothy, shoemaker, r Plain Reardon William, laborer, ijear R. ]{. ReeS Aaron, shoemaker, r Washington Ueed Abiah, carpenter, r Spring Reed A. N. grain dealer, (A. y. Reed S; Co. J, r North ave Reed A. S. grain dealer, (A. S. Reed § Co.), r Market Reed Bela, farmer, r Centre ave Ueed Chas. C. hostler, bds Washington Reed Dexter, shoemaker, r Plain Reed Ebenezer, stonecutter, r Washing- ton Reed Edward P. flour and grain, (A. -V. Reed .St Co.,) r North ave Reed Edwin, farmer, r Washington Reed Edwin R. clerk, bds Hancock Eeed Ezekiel, farmer, r Centre ave Reed Frederick, shoemaker, r Plain Reed Geo. cutter, r Ckmtre ave Reed Geo. A. niercht. r Washington Reed Geo. F. shoemaker, r Centre avv Reed G. W. shoemaker, r Glen Reed Harvey T. shoemaker, bds Hancock Reed Henry H. clerk, r Union Reed Henry W. shoemaker, bds Plymouth Reed Hiram, bootmaker, r Centre ave Reed Horace, clerk, r Pleasant Reed Isaac, shoemaker, r Plymouth Reed Jacobs farmer, bds Centre ave Eeed Jesse, farmer, r Plymouth Reed Jesse, jr. shoemaker, r Plymouth Reed Joseph, butcher, r Spring Reed .1. P. shoemaker, r Temple Reed Levi, gentleman, r Union Reed Lewis, shoemaker, r School Reeil Lloyd, shoemaker, r Harvard Reed Lorenzo, (Curtis 5f Rdled), r Union Reed Lorenzo, shoemaker, r Union Reed Lewis, shoemaker, r Plain Reed Marcus, selectman, r Washington Reed Marcus, jr. shoemaker, r Washing'u Reed Philip, painter, r Harvard Reed Saml. boot and shoe manuf. Union Reed .Saml. farmer, r Market Reed Saml. farmer, r Temple Reed Saml. shoemaker, r Harvard Reed Saml. jr. shoe manuf. r Union Reed Seth, farmer, r Washington Reed Seth D. shoemaker, r Bedford Reed Theodore, farmer r Market Reed Turner, farmer, r Plymouth Reed Washington, shoe manuf. r Union Reed Wm. E. shoemaker, r Union Reed Wm. H. grocer, (Bates § Ried), r Washington Reed W. L. shoe manuf. r Pleasant Remington Jacob S. farmer, r Thicket Reynolds Griffin C. shoe manuf. rBank Richmond Elijah, shoemaker, r Dunbar Ridlington Hemy M. shoemaker, r Ran- dolph Riley James, shoemaker, r Liberty Ring Charles, bootmaker, r Brighton Ring Saml. E. (BOunir S; Ring),hda Hotel Ripley Wm, hardware, Washington Riply Wm. laborer, r Washington Rcjarty James, tailor, r Liberty Robbins Rufus, shoemaker, r High Roberts Hiram, stitcher, r Bedford Robinson John, shoemaker, bds Dunbar Roche Rev. A. L. near Catholic Church Roehforte F.W. stitcher, r near Washing'n Rockwood John, dresser, r Plymouth Rogers Geo. shoemaker, r Cottage Rose John, machinist. South ave Rosenfeld Nathan, dry goods, Union, r at South Braintree Rouke Peter, shoemaker, r Central Rouke James, shoemaker, r Central Rounds Chas. shoemaker, bds cor. Wal- nut and Dunbar Rowe Z. W. shoemaker, r Temple Rush John, shoemaker, r North ave The terais for ElVDOWMEiVT, and TEN ANWUAI, LIFE POLICIES ill the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, and rates lower than in auy Note Company. 6 (See page 50.) PirjiouTH cot'Niy niKucioKr. Russell Christopher, shocmak'r, r Central Kussell John, carpenter, r Elm Ryan John, shoemaker, r Deering square Ryan Philip, shoemaker, r King road Ityan Thos. laborer, r CJiiion SAMPSOK A. HM^RIS, packer, r Win- ter Sampson Chas. shoemaker, r Webster Sanborn Quincy A. shoemaker, r Wash. Sanborn Simeon S. teacher, bda Centre ave near R. R. Saville Alonzo F. shoemaker, bds Plym- outh Sears lii. last maker, Seavey , shoemaker, r Salem Sharpe Alfred, shoemaker. South avc Sharpe Eldridge, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Sharpe Gibens, farmer, r Washington Shaler John T. shoemaker, r North ave Shannahen Patrick, shoemaker, r Deer- Jng sq Shaw Abraham, shoemaker, r Union Shaw Aldcn N. shoemaker, r Union Shaw Arthur, shoemaker, bds Union Shaw Bracklsy, drover, r Union Shaw Braokley W. boot maker, r Bedford Shaw Calviii, shoemalier, r Bedford , Shaw Chas. farmer, r Hjgh Shaw tJhas. F. shoemaker, bd Bedford Shaw Daul. shoemaker, r Bedford Shaw Ji. A. boot and shoe, Union, ■ Ijin- den Shaw Jacob 2d E. A. hotel and livery sta- ble, r Union " Shaw Edmond A. shoemaker, r Union Shaw Elias A. shoemaker,- r Uiiion Shaw Elijah, shoe manuf. r Linden ave Shaw Ezra, carpeutei-, r Kandolph Shaw Francis, shoemaker, r Orange Shaw Henry, shoemakci-, bd Union Shaw Henry jST. shoemaker, r liandolph Shaw Howard W. shoemaker, r Union Shaw Jacob, boot manuf. Bedford, r same Shaw Melviu, shoe manuf. r Union Shaw Mieah P. cutter, r Union ShawM. Roland, shoemaker, r Union Shaw jSToah, shoemaker, r Bedford Shaw Nath. shoemaker, r High Shaw S. sewipg machines. Union, r same Shaw Sumner B. shoe manuf. r Webster Shea James, shoemaker, r Rockland Shea James, shoemaker, r (iroveland Shea Jerry, shoemaker, r Deei-ing sq Shea Morris, shoemaker, r Liberty Shea Wm. shoemaker, bds Union Sheehan Jeremiah, shoemaker, r Dublin row Shell jr. Saml. L. shoemaker, bd Randolph Sheridan Wm. laborer, r North ave Sherman Benj. clothing store, r Union Sherman Thomas, shoemaker, r Dover Shields JcJin.treer, r Bedford Shoery Eli, farmer, r Market ShurtleffMicah, shoemaker, bd Market Simmons Alfred F. tack maker, Quincy Simms Alexander, shoemaker, r Centre avenue Simmons Geo. carpenter, bd Vernon Sisk Wm. shoemaker, r Liberty Slaughtery Patrick, laboror, r Rockland Smith Albert, shoemaker, r Union Smith A. Thos. shoemaker, bd Cro.ss Smith Bela, cutter, r Centre ave Smith B. H. B. cutter, r Centre ave Smith Dana, shoemaker, r Liberty Smith David B. carpenter, r Plymouth Smith Davis, farmer, r North ave Smith Everett J. dry goods dealer. Centre avenue Smith Fi-anklin, claim a^ent, r Union Smith James, farmer, r Contra! Smith James E. confectioner, r Bedford Smith John, farmer^ r Liberty Smith John, shoemaker, bds Central Smith John,, cutter, r Central Smith Joseph, teamer, r Adams Smith Joseph 2nd, carpenter, r Adams Smith Nath. R . shoemaker, bd Union Smith Nehemiah, shoemaker, r Union Smith Nicholas, r Itockland Smith Owen, shoemaker, r Lincoln Smith Pat, laborer, r Groveland Smith Patrick, shoemaker, r Central Smith Peter, shoemaker, bd cor. Vernon and Liberty . Smith Philip, boot maker, r Summer Smith Robt. shoemaker, r Bigelow ave Smith Terrance, shoemaker, r Bedford Smith Thomas, shoe finisher, r North Ab- ingtou Smith Zenas, shoemaker, r Webster Snell Nat. B. cutter, r Liberty Snell Thomas J. shoemaker, bd Randolph Snell Saml. L. shoemaker, r Randolph Somers Samuel, farmer, r North ave Somers Saml. shoemaker, r Hancock Soule Danl. (Smile Sj Brown), r Washing- ton Soule G. C. grocer, r Union Soule James P. shoemaker, r Glen Soule Josiah, gentleman, r Union Soule jr. Josiah, clerk, r Union Soule Louis, shoemaker, r Washington Soule Otis W. dept. collector, r Washing- ton Spence John, shoemaker, r Plain Speuee Michael, carpenter, r Deering sq Spence Robert, saloon, r Union Spooner J. tack maker, r South ave Sprague Elbridge, groiier, r Birch ■Sprague Seth C. farmer, r Randolph Sprague jr. Seth C. shoemaker, r Bedford Sproul John, tailor, r Washington Sproul J. W. tailor, r Washington • Sproul Saml. shoemaker, r Dove Squier A. P. bds corner Elm and Rock- land Standish Stephen, cai'penter, r MarkcL Slebbins John D. nail maker. Stetson Andrew, carpenter, r South ave Stetson Chas. shoemaker, r Bedford Stetson , farmer, r Beach Hill Stetson Oliver, fish dealer, r Union Stevens Dayiil, groceries, r Union Stevens Everett T. clerk, bds Union StL'wart , teacher, r Liberty Stewart John E. engineer, Stimson Martin, com. mer, r South avc Stoekbridge Jos. C. stage driver, r Plain Stoddard Benj. shoemaker, r Union Stoddard Geo. W. shoemaker, r Webster Pi™*„r*w^*'**^P'' STANDARD" is published in the larse.st town in Plymouth County, and is a Good Advertising Medium. ABINffTOS DIRECTORY. 2.5 Studdard Melvin, shoemaker, r liiberty Stoddard Samuel, carpenter, r Union Stoddard Samuel, shoemaker, r Union Stoddard William, shoemaker, r Union Strout Geo. H. farmer, bd Union Studley Andrew, butcher, r Vernon Stadley Andrew H. shoomake;:, r cor. Union and Sa;lem Studley Austin, shoemaker, r Vernon Studley Ezekiel R. shoemaker, r Water Studley ttideou, bo.'c mauuf. Birch, r E. Abington Studley Uridloy, shoemaker, r Vernon Studley Hilton, shoemaker, r Union StudJey Jacob, shoemaker, bJ Market Studley James B. shoe manuf. bd Union Studley John A. shoemaker, bd Webster Studley Nathan, shoemaker, r Water Studley Reuben, butcher, r Market Studley W, B. jeweler, r Union Studley Wm. shoemaker, r Market Studley William A. clerk, r North afe Sullivan Daniel, shoemaker, r Washing- ton Sullivan Dennis, shoemaker, r Central Sullivan James N. shoemaker, r Liberty Sullivan Jeremiah, shoemaker, r Central Sullivan Jerome, shoemaker, r Central Sullivan Johu, shoemaker, r Adams Sullivan John, shoemaker, r Vernon Sullivan Michael, shoemaker, r Market Sullivan Patrick, shoemaker, bds Central Sweeny Jolm, laborer, near R. K. Swain Levi, shoemaker, r Dover Sylvester Nelson, oai-penter, r Randolph .TAGGARD DA\^D, carpenter, r Wash- ington Taugney J. shoemaker, r Cork Tanner Dr. K. B. North Abington I'anner N. B. jr., carriage maker, r Wash- ington I'aylor Willis, carpenter, bds Washington Toatue Lysaiider, shoemaker, r School Temple John, cutter, r Adams Terry Enoch, farmer, r Bedford Terry Enoch E. shoemaker, bd Liberty Thaxter Bela, gentleman, bds Washing- ton Thaxter (iridley, farmer, r Washington Thaxtev Saml. merchant, r Washington Thayer Albert M. tack makei-, r Ply mouth Thayer Francis P. shoemaker, bd Ran- dolph Thayer Hem-y W. shoemaker, bd Lincoln Thayer Isaac F.tack maker, r South :ive Thomas David, shoemaker, r Webster Thompson , carpenter. School Thompson Arioeh, mason, cor. Water and Central Thompson Ai-ioch, A. shoemaker, cor. Water and Central Thompson E. photographer, r Union Thompson Edwin, machinist, r Washi ton ashing- Thompson Edwin, tack maker, t Wash- ington Thompso-c Gilbert, shoemaker, r Central Thompson Guy, shoemaker, r Union Thompson Horatio, shoemaker, r Centre avenue Thompson James P. shoemaker, bd Lib- erty Thompson Josiah, carpenter, r Washing- ton Thompson Luke, shoemaker, r Central Thompson Kinaldo, shoemaker, r Cottage Thompson Rufus D. shoemakoi-, bd Lib- erty Thompson Samuel E. carpenter, r Cen- tral Thompson S. G. r Central Thompson WOliam A. (Cobb § ThompsotiJ r Washington Thompson Wm. F. shoemaker, bd Lib- ■ erty Thorpe Joshua, shoemaker, r Glen Thorp Thos. H. shoemaker, r Washington Tibbetts A. F. boot maker, r Bedford Tiri'ell Americus, shoemaker, r Rockland Tirrell Edwin S. shoe manuf. r Union Tirrell Gideon, shoemaker, r Brighton Tirrell John H. shoemaker, r Brighton .Tin'ell Major, shoemaker, r Brighton , Tirrell Saml. shoemaker, r Salem Tirrell Thos. A. shoe finisher, r Progress Torrey Chesterfield, farmer, r Washington Torrey C. W. boot and shoe manuf. r Union Torrey David, furniture and dry goods, (JJ.^E. P. Torrey), r Union. Torrey Edward P. (D. ^ E. P. Torrey), v Union Torrey James H. soap pedlar, r Market Torrey Josiah, farmer, r Market Totman George, shoemaker,"r Centre avo Totman George N. shoemaker, r Centre avenue Totman Horace C. shoemaker, r Market Tower James A. shoemaker, r Plain Towle James, expressman, r Washington Townsend Chas. A. shoemaker, bd Union Townsend E. shoemakei-, r Adams Townsend Ezekiel, farmer, r Adams Trufer Ezra, farmer, r High ^'rumbuU Howard M. shoemaker, r Union Traoey Mike, shoemaker, r North ave Tribou William, boot finisher. Birch Tribou Wm. E. shoemaker, bd Plain Tribou Wm. shoemaker, r Cross Tucker Lemuel, farmer, r Max'ket Tutts Charles, shoemaker, r Temple Turner Alonzo, shoemaker, r Adams Turner Chas. shoemaker, bd Webster Turner Ezekiel, laborer, r Webster Turner George W. shoemaker, r Wash- ingtou Turner George W.jr.,'shoemaker,r Wash- ington Turner John, shoemaker, bd Webster Turner Jos. S. shoe manuf. r Webster Turner Npah, laborer, r Water 'I'wombly H. E. clerk, r Webster UNDERHAT JOHN, shoemaker, r Or auge Undernay Wm. shoemaker, r Orange Underwood James M. physician, r Union VALEGE BERNARD, carpenter, bds Plain Vai-ney George, blacksmith, North ave Vaughan A. B. V. boot and shoe manut, XJ Vaughan S; Sons), r Washington Vaughan iUvin B. shoe manuf. bds Wash- mgton DIVIDEiVDS ADDED to the TOUCY in the BERKSHIRE often ex- ceed the premium paid; are NON-FORFEIT ABLE and will be redeemed in CASH ON DEMAND. (See page 50.) ;>4 PLYMOUTH COtrSTT BIEECTORY. Vanghan Krancis L. bookkeeper, bds Ply- mouth Vaughan Geo. D. meiuht. bds Plj'moutli Vaugban J. A. V. (J. Vaughan § Sonsjj r Orange Vaughan Joseph, (J. Vaughan 4f Sons), r Washington Vaughan Stetson, boot and shoe manuf. r Plymouth Vining Benj. shoemaker, r Liberty Vining Elmer H. shoemaker, r Union Vining J. Q. shoemaker, r Union Vining Richard, cutter, r Washington Vining Spencer, gentleman, r Washing- ton Vining Wm. shoemaker, r Liberty Vining Wm. E. shoe manuf. r School Virgin Samuel, carpenter, r Washington Wade Henry, shoemaker, r Chesnut Wade Henry A. carpenter, r Plain Wade John, shoemaker, r Plain Wade .John, gentleman,-r Dover Wade Wm. shoemaker, r School Wales Cyrus M. shoe manuf. r Bedford Wales Ira W. cutter, r Washington Wales Simeon, shoe manuf. r Plymouth Wales' S. R. shoe manuf. r Adams Wales W. S. boot and shoe manuf. r Ad- ams Waters James, shoemaker, r Dublin row- Watts Samuel, shoemaker, r Liberty Walker Rev. H. D. r Union Walker Silas X. school teacher, bds Cen- tre ave Wall Hugh, shoemaker, r Libert^- Walch Lawrence, tailor, Washington, r same Ward Patrick, shoemaker, r Central Warren Agustus !N". shoemaker, r Spring Warren Robt. D. cutter, r Wasbinojton Warner Henry, shoemaker, r Linden av Washburn Jerome, shoemaker, r .Temple Washburn Wm. R. shoemaker, bds Cen- tral Waterman Seth, blacksmith, r cor. Cen- tre ave. and Quincy Welch James, shoemaker, bds cor. Bige- low and Union Welch Wm. shoemaker, r Cork West James, farmer, r High West John, shoemaker, r Washington Weston Elias E. express, r Temple Wetherbee Joseph, stonecutter, t Liberty Wetherbee Jos. M, stonecutter, b Liberty Wheeler Danl. G. shoemak'r, r Hingham Wheeler E. A. shoe dealer, r Union Wheeler E. B. shoemaker, r Webster Wheeler Geo. trader, r Liberty Wheeler John, shoemaker, Vernon Wheeler John F. boxmaker, r Elm Wheeler L. F. shoemaker, r Webster Wheeler Wm. shoemaker, r Webster WTiidden Frank, tack manuf. South ave Whitcomb Jacob, farmer, r Bedford Whitcomb Jacob H. clerk, r Union Wliite John, laborer, r Union White Thos. laborer, r School White Wm. merchant, r Union AVhite Wm. shoemaker, bds Centre ave WTiiting Chas. H. farmer, r Liberty Whiting E. Edwin, shoemaker, bds Bed- ford ' Wliiting Edwin W. mercht. r Vernon Whiting Eleazor, -, r Webster Whiting E. W. (Esles it Whiting), r \'er- non Whiting E. Y. shoemaker, r M.irket Whiting Franklin T. livery at E. Abiiig- I ton, bds cor. Groveland and Elm Mniiting .Jacob, shoe manuf. r Webster Whiting Leonard, shoe manuf. r Webster \Miiting Loring, farmer, r Spring I Whiting P. Alouzo, shoemaker, r Web- ster ^^'llitiug Simeon D. shoemaker, bd Web- ster Whiting Steplien, shoemaker, r Webster Whiting Thomas, shoemaker, r Hingham Whiting Wm. H. livery, cor. Elm and Groveland Whitman A. shoemaker, bds Plymouth I Whitman Jared, lawyer, r Washington Whitman S. drover, r Union Whitman Theron, shoemaker, r Union Whitmarsh Henry M. shoe cutter, r Orange "VVliitmarsh J. boot maf er, r South ave Whitmarsh James, boot and shoe manuf. Thaxter ave r WaSljington Whitmarsh J. F. L. broker, r Bedford Whitmarsh Joshua, shoe mauuf. r Wash- ington ton Whitmarsh Z. T. clerk, bds Washington Wiginton - -, farmer, r Beach Hill Wilkes Bela, boot and shoe manuf. r Cen- tre ave near R, R. Wilkes Joseph, merchant, r Centre avo Wilkes Orange, shoemaker, r Washington Wilkes Wm. W. shoemaker, bds Centre avenue Willey Chas. B. cabinet maker, r Dun- bar sq Willey James H. painter, r Dunbar sq Williams Charles, shoemaker, r Adams Williams Chas. H. shoemaker, r Adams Williams John, laborer, r Centre ave Williams Horatio, farmer, r South ave. Williamson Lorenzo, shoemaker, r Wash- ington Willis , laborer, r Spring Willis Frank, shoemaker, r Centre ave Wilson Chas. L. shoemaker, r Plain Wilson Nathaniel, shoe cutter, r Wash- ington Windsor James H. shoemaker, r Liberty Windsor Josiah T. shoemaker, bd Liberty Winslow John E. shoemaker, r Water Winslow Joshua, shoemaker, r Washing- Witherell George, shoemaker, r Temple Wood Ezra L. baker, r Centre ave Wood (t. W. livery stable, r Union Woriugton , blacksmith, r Liberty Wormell Benj. school teacher, r Orange AVormell J. D. r Orange cor. Bedford Wright Lorenzo, shoemaker, r Water Wright Xolan, shoemaker, bd Water Wright Stephen, machinist, r Washington YOUNG GEO. W. shoemaker, r Plymouth Young Harrison, shoemaier, r Plymouth Young Jacob K. machinist. Market, r Young Wm. laborer, r Washington The "ABINGTON STANDARD," establisUed in 1853, is published by Thos. S. Pratt & Co. ^ " hkidgkwatkh ni u v.mt n y . 25 'B'!-.Ma;-e.W'ate-r ^emerjil Bli3^©©t@l'1 AD. VMS WILLIAM II. fiirmcr, Aiibum Akiu^ Charles W. machiiiist, bd Bedford Aldeu Caleb, laborer, bds High Alduti Cromwell, farmer, r Higli Aldeu Elijah, fanner, bds Veruou Aldeii Ezra H. expressman, r School Allien Horatio, farmer, r Conaut Aldeu Isaae F. watehman, r Walnut Alrlen Isaac K. clerk, bds Bedford Aldeu James S. painter, v Bedford .'vlden Jolni C. merchant, r South Alden I^ewis 'V. farmer, i* Titicut Aldeu Leander M. machinist, bds Ply- mouth Aldeu Oliver, fanner, r High Alden Samuel, physician, r South Alden Walter H. teacher, r Oak Alden William S. farmer, r Summer Alden William S. Jr., farmer, bds Summer Aldrich Henry c' laborer. Beach Alger Adiu, farmer, r Pleasant Alger James >I. butcher, Main Alger Stillman, commission merchant, r Main .Vlger William H. butcher, r Main Ames Horace, farmer, r South Ames Jotham, farmer, r North Ames Virgil, farmer, r South Ames Washington L. farmer, r Xorth Andrews Manassah, machinist, r Ply- mouth Andrews M. Lloyd, machinist, i Ply- mouth ■ Andrews Perez V. shoemaker, r Ply- mouth Andrews Thomas F. L. r Plymouth Armstrong Charles J. laborer, r Main BAKER (iEOUGE, shoemaker, r Walnut Baker Phiueas, fanner, r Main Ball Merrill W. laborer, Plymouth Barnes Harrison F. r Pleasant Barney Mark F. butcher, Summer Barney Cyrenus, blacksmith, Bar-stow Edwin W. r Pleasant, Bartlett Elijah, tack manuf. r Green Bartlett Horace, tack manuf. r Green Bartlett J*hn A. tack manuf. r Green Bassett Abiel, farmer, r North liassett Albigence W. farmer, r Pleasant Bassett George, farmer, r Pleasant liassett George W. merchant, r Main Bassett Josiah L. cor. Main and Broad Bates George W. fai-mer. South Bates Joshua, farmer. South Bates Samuel W. farmer, South Beals Thomas A. machinist, r Oak Beebe William, merchant, r Summer Benson Alouzo P. farmer, r Conant Benson Hubbard D. shoemaker, r Auburn Benson Jonah, farmer, r. Auburn Benson Jonathan, farmer, r Auburn Benson Thomas, shoemaker, r Auburn Berry Aaron, watchman, r Main Bottomer Dennis, laboi-er, Jioyden Albert G. teacher normal school, r School Bradbury Samuel, mechanic, r Whitman Bradford Peleg S. machinist, r High Brailey Bradford, mechanic, r Broad Braman Henry F. painter, r Mt. Prospect Braman John G. painter", r School Brannon Thomas, heater, r High Breck Samuel, farmer, r South Brigham John, carpenter, r Summer Briggs Jeremiah, laborer, r Oak Briggs John, farmer, r Spring Hill ave Briggs William T. farmer, r v eraon Broadhurst Thomas, mechanic, r Broad Brown Daniel E. soap maker, r Pleasant Brown Dai^d, laborer. Brown Jason P. engineer, r Plymouth Bryant Benjamin, shoemaker, Walnut Bryant Chiles L. shoe finisher, r Walnut Bryant Dion, farmer, r South Bryant George A. laborer, Hayward Place Bryant Lewis, miller, r Walnut Bump Alden B. farmer, r Furnace Place Bump Ansel B. shoemaker, r Vernon Bump Isaac F. shoemaker, r South Bump Noble P. farmer, r Oliver Place Butterworth Lloyd N. carpenter, r Titicut Bun-ell David T. photographer, r Grove Burr Labau, stage dnver, bds Hyland House Burt George H. cai-penter, r Main Burt Matthias T. pattern maker, r Main CAGNET DANIEL, laborer, r Centre Cagney William, laborer Carr Nelson O. shoemaker, r Plymouth Carver Francis, shoecutter, r Laurel Carver Gren-rille, shoemaker, r Conaut Carver John, farmer, r Laurel Carver Jos. E. cotton gin manuf. r Broad Case William, shoemaker, r South Cashon Patrick, laborer, r High Chamberlain A. J. shoemaker, r Cherry Chamberlain N. W. blacksmith, r Orange Chipman George, postmaster, Scotland, r Pleasant Christian Caleb, mechanic, r Summer Church Hezekiah W. farmer, r Vernon Policy Holders in the BERKSHIRE LIFE INSTrRA\CE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason of FAIIiURE TO PAY their premiums. (Seepage 50.) PJ.VMOlilH COrMTI BlliECTOKlf. . Clark Thof--. A. laborer, bd^ Main (.'loai- liHH'reiicc, clerk, Ilollou place Clifford Luther, iron-puddler, r Centre Cole Samuel K. heater, r Main t.'oU John, laborev, r Alger Conant Andrew, farmer, r Forrest r'onant Galen, farmer, r Titicut tVinant Ira, farmer, r Pleasant ( 'onant Ira M> hoop skivt mauuf. r Schoo 1 Conant Isaac, laborer, r Main Conant Marcus, mechanic, r Spring hill a\ Conant Seth, farmer, r '/Duant Conant Virgil V. farmer, r South Connor Tliomas O. laborer (•onnor Michael, laborer C'opeland'Asa. machinist, r Plymouth (^opeland Asa E. j'ard-master, Eagle Cot- ton (iin Co., 1' Union Copeland C. D. mechanic, r South Copeland Cyrus, farmer, r South Copeland Francis, farmer, r South Copeland Geo. A. machinist, r Plymouth C^opeland Joseph, farmer, r Forrest Copeland Lorenzo, mechanic, r Summer Copeland Valentine, mechanic, r Summer Cornell Emmor K. jiaper manuf. r Ply- mouth Cbrnell Mark H. paper manuf. r Plymouth Cottle Charles E. laborer, r Oak Crafts Frederick, teacher, r Main Crane Joshua E. merchant, r Broad Crapo Henry, manuf. Crapo's Lin. x- Oak Creighton David, machinist, r Wall Creighton Nathan E. machinist, Bolton pi Croclver John W. clerk, r Grove Crocker Jonathan, merchant Centi-al sq Crocker Thomas W.merch't, r Central sq Crocker Walter, r Centre Crocker Walter B. bds Centre Cronnolly Timothy, laborer, r High Cropper John, machinist, r Main Curtis Lyman H. carpenter. Summer Cashing Jonathan, r Main, Cushing Ransom J. machinist,'^' South Cushman Darius, shoedealer, r Bedford (Jushtoan Isaac N. farmer, r Elm Cushman Nathaniel T. farmer, r Fruit Cushman Thomas, farmer, r Broad Cutter William P. carpenter, r South DAMON ISAAC, clerk, r School Danneher John, laborer, r Bedford Darling Benj. wheelwright, r Plymouth Darling Daiiiel, wheelwright, r Plymouth D'onnovan Daniel, laborer Donnftvan John, laborer Dorr Amos L. laborer, r Summer Douglass Ebenozer, clergyman, r South Dove Alexander, machinist, r Wall ' Duckworth Geo. engineer, r Plymouth Dnnbar Amasa A. butcher, r Titicut Dunbar Darius, farmer, r Titicut Dunbar Darius H. grocer, r Spring hill av Dunbar Eliab F. farmer, r Titicut Dunbar Geo. F. shoe manuf. r Titicut Dunbar Lewis B. mechanic, r South Dunbar ATilliam, mechanic, Dunbar pi Dunham Henry C. butcher, r Centre DunpiiB Ilavillah W. mechanic, r Ply- mouth Dunphe Hiram, mechanic, r Main Dunphe James M. mechanic, r Plain Dunphe John A. mechanic, r South Dunphe Jotham, mechanic, r Plain Dunplic Nathan IJ. cotton gin manuf. r Main Dunphe IS. Frank, proprietor of Hyland House EAGAN DANHiL, laborer, Edmondson .James, machinist, r Wall Edson Josiah W. wheelwright, r Main Ellis Thomas, laborer, r South Elmes LazcU, farmer, r l*leasaut liltz William H. druggist, bds Main Eutt'right John, laborer, Estes Calvin, stable keeper, Hyland House. FAIRBANKS JOHN II. tinman, Centi-al square Ferguson J«nies, (supt L. P. & C. Iron . Works), rHigli Ferguson James jr., machinist, bds High Ferguson Robert," furnace man, r Main Fish Isaac L, farmer, r Oak Fobes Addison, r Vernon Fobes Albert S. wheelwright, r Vernon Fobes Aretas, farmer, r Pleasant Fobes Bela, farmer, r Vernon Fobes Ezra, farmer, r Pleasant Fobes Franklin, farmer, r Pleasant Fcbes Joseph B. physician, r Pleasant Fobes Joshua, mason, r South Fobes Laban, farmer, r Fobes Place' Fobes Willard W. r Spring Hill ave Foley Thomas, laborer Folsom George W. shoe mauuf. r Summer Ford Darius C. ])attern maker, r South Fraher Patrick, laborer Frawley David, moulder, r Main Frawley John, heater, Mt. Prospect Fi-awley Michael, laborer, Mt. Prospect Frawley Michael 2nd, moulder, r Centre Frawley I'atrick, laborer. Centre Frawley William J. moulder, r Main Fuller John, reetorator, r Wall GAMMONS KUFUS, heater, r Main Gardner William, furnace man, r Oak Gassett Walker, watchman, r Main Gay Ebenezer, cler^man, r Pleasant Giiibs Samuel B. pamter, bds Broad Gilbert Grenville, bds cor Main and Bi ';ul Godfrey Hozea R. r Titicut Goodspeed Levi L. supt. state alms house Gould Lorenzo L. clerk, bds Hylaiid House Gould Theodore B. mechanic, r Broad Grabraut Isaac , tailor, r Pleasant Griffeth James W. moulder, bds Ilylaud House Gurney Charles, farmer, r Laurel HALE ARTEMUS, r Central sq. Hall Alfred, machinist, bds Spring Hill avenue « Hall Charles T. forgeman, r High Hall Ebonezer, farmer, r Plymouth Hall Jona. L. r Titicut Hall Henry A. merchant, r Main Hall Maximilian, music teacher, r Wciit- worth Place Ham Joseph L. pattern maker, bds ,Maiu Hai-den Albert, mechanic, r Walnut Harden Benjamin, farmer, r Plymouth J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, OEAtER IN HATS, CAPS, AND FURS. BRIJ)OV:WATEU DIKECTOKT. 27 Hardin George P. peddler, r Walnut Harden Jabez, carpenter, r Waluut Harlow ColumbuF, blaclit^nn)h,rPleasant Harlow Lewis, I'armtv, r Cherry Harlow ^outhwortli, blaeksmith, r Union Harris C. L". clergyman, r Main Hartwell Cliailes, shoemaker, r Conant Hawes Samuel, shoe eultev, r C'enti-al sq Hayden Aaron, shoemaker, bda Plymouth Hayden Lewis, machinist, r Main Hayden Lewis W. machinist, r Main Hayward Alden, nailer, r Broad Hayward Ariston if. farmer, r Oliver Place Hayward Benjamin B. carpenter, r Plain Hayward Caleb T. shoemaker, r High Hayward Charles, mechanic, r Bedford Hayward Daniel L. farmer, r Pine Hayward Edwin, machinist, r Pearl Hayward Elijah F. shoemaker, r High Hayward John C. mechanic, r Main Hayward Solomon, mechanic, Hayward Place Hayward Tilley B. clergyman, bds Plea- sant Hayward Thomas J. nailer, r Broad Hayward Wales, fanner, Pine . Healy Barney, laborer, r Plymouth Hewelt Edward A. jeweller, t)ds Pleasant Hill Horace W. shoemaker, r Plymouth Hill James H. laborer, r South Hill Philip E. ins. agent, r Elm Hill WaiTen, jobber, bds Hyland House Hobart Caleb, merchant, r Main Holmes Bradford C. shoemaker, Conant Holmes Calvin, shoemaker, r East Holmes Cornelius, farmer, r Conant Holmes Gaius, shoemaker, r Conant Holmes George W. farmer, r Conant Holmes John, shoemaker, r East Holmes Lewis, post master, r Bedford Holmes Lewis J. general agent. Central square Holmes Martin D. farmer, r High Holmes Soraims, shoemaker, r Suuimer Holmes Thomas, shoemaker, r Summer Hooper Arthur, painter, bds Spring Hill avenue Hooper George M. clerk, r Plymoutli Hooper Joseph, bds Plymouth Hooper Joseph C. ta.ck maker, r High Hooper Levi, farmer, r South Hooper Mitchell, brick manuf. r Ply J uouth Hooper Pliilo, farmer, r South Hooper Preston, paititer, bds Spring Hill avenue Hooper Thomas, florist, r Spring Hill ave Hopkins Lewis G. physician, r Summer Howard John J. farmer, r High Howard Joseph, foreman, r Wall Howard Marcellus G. butcher, Whitman Howe Martin, shoemaker, r Walnut Howe Philip H. machinist Howes Phineas, tailor, r Grove Hovvlaud Kpberfc, carpenter, r Main Hull Curtis J. restorator, r Broad Hull Sewell, forgeman, r Broad Hunter John, mechanic, bds Bolton^^lace Hyde Joseph A. cotton gin manuf. v Cedar IRISH HANSON L. moulder, r Bedford JACOBS EDWARD S. laborer, bds South Jcwett Charles H. tinman; r Summer Jewett Jesse G . clerk, bd Pleasant Jevvett Thomas G. capt. steamer, r Plea- sant .Johnson Job H. shoemaker Johnson Nahunr, shoemaker, r Centre Jones Franklin, shoemaker, r Summer .[ones Fi-eeman, mechanic, r Summer Jordan Simeon, mechanic, r Whitman Jordan Simeon F. mechanic, bds Whit- man Josselyn Hervey, r Main KEITH ADNA P. farmer, r Forrest Keith Albert, farmer, r Fi-uit Keith Ambrose, carpenter, r Summer Keith Benjamin, farmer, r Pleasant Keith Dennis, laborer, North Keith E. Harrison, mechanical engineer, Main Keith George F. shoemaker. South Keith Henry A. farmer, Keith Place Keith Holden W. farmer, r South Keith Israel, heater, r Main Keith Joseph H. clerk, r Main Keith Lafayette, ast. assessor, int rev. r Bedford Keith Lloyd, carpenter, r Spring Hill ave Keith Lemuel M. grocer, r High Keith Oliver, farmer, r Pleasant Keith Otis, farmer, r Pleasant Keith Philo, machinist, r Pleasant Keith Royal, r Pleasant Keith Salmon, farmer, Keith Place Keith Samuel D. farmer, r Green Place Keith Solomon, carpenter, r Summer Keith Sumner, carpenter, Spring Hillave Keith Sumner 2nd, (Snpt. Eagle Cotton Gin Co.) r Main Keith Sylvanus, farmer, r Fruit Keith Thomas, nailer, r Wall Keith Thomas M. book keeper, r Main Keith Vassal, carpenter, r South Keith Zephaniah, farmer, r South King Francis D. stable keeper, Washburn Court Kingman Beuj. S. ins agent, r Pleasant Kingman Bradford S. jeweller, bds Broad Kingman Ilosea, lawyer, bds Central sq Kingman Philip D. dept. sheriff, r Broad Knapp Zeuas, farmer, r Cross LAMBERT CH.VRLES E. forgeman, r South Lambert Edward H. r Oak Latham Williams, lawyer, r Summer Latiirop Avery, farmer, r Conant Lathrop John .\. teacher, r Conant Lazell William, farmer, r Summer Leach Andrew C. laborer Leach Alplieus, farmer, r Fruit Leach Ciileb D. farmer, Elm Leach Elisha G. farmer, Titicut Leach Franklin, carpenter, r Pleasant Leach Horace, shoemaker, r South Leach James C. carpenter, Spring Hill ave Leacli .lames F. farmer, r South Leach .James K. carpenter, r Pleasaut Leach .James W. r Pleasaut Leach Jonathan S. farmer, r Elm Leach Philander,' farmer, r Elm Leach Pcleg, shoemaker, r South Leach Shepard H. far-mer, r Pleasant ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS in the BERKSHIRE Pittsfield, Mass. Boston Office ».5 1-2 Washington St. JAPE INS. CO., (See page 50.) rLYMOUl'II Cru.NTV IIIRKCTOKV. LciU'li-Lrnitu M. rsivnior, r Nortii Lc:ich Zadoc, fai-mcr, r Lici-rli r.fUfli Ziidoc W. fiiriner, r Beacli Lojivitt Calvin, ilrover, v WUitinaii r.Oiivitt Krauklhi, laborev, r Ceufcve Lee (-(Oor^e II. shoemaker, r Plain lA'e Jame-? K. mechanie, r Wahiut lA^onardC'iirv M. maehiui^t, r Ply month Leumird Elmer, niaehiui. r Wall Morse Edwiii, laborer, bds Oak Morse Obediah, millwright, r Main Munroe David B. machinist,bds Plymouth Mnnroe Nathan, blacksmith, r Oak Munroe Snow W. laborer, r Oak XEWTON MAKTIN^ V. mercht. r Wall Xorton Joseph C. farmer, r High Xorton .Joseph C. jr., machinist. High O'CONNOK KICHARD, laborer, r High 6'Leary .James, laborer, r High O'Hara Patrick, blacksmith, r Bolton |d Oldham Miller S. forgeman, r Pleasant -Osborne Almanzor, snoemaker, r Plain PAUSONS LLOYD, cotton gin manuf. r South Padelford Joshua, farmer Perkins Aaron, engineer, r Centre Perkins Alfred H. moulder, r Main Perkins Asa, machinist, r High Perkiiis Asa M. bulclier, bds Centre Perkins Calvin, fish-peddler, r Plymouth Perkins Henry, iront'ounder, r Main Perkins Isaac, machinist, r Main Perkins James, machinist, r Main Perkins .John, machinist, r Main Perkins Simeon, mason, r Mahi Perkins Solomon, t'aruaeeman, r Centre Pierce Albert, bootmaker, r Bedford Pierce Marcus, laborer, r jSTorth Poclieron Chas. E. painter, bds Laurel Pope >iahum, mechanic, r High Pope Sylvanus P. mechanic, r Walnut i*orter Francis W. machinist, Powuall George, harness maker. Wall Pratt Anthony S. shoemaker, r South Pratt Ebeuezer, farmer, r Auburn Pratt Ebenezer A. farmer, r Auburn Pratt Kdwin, machinist, r South Pratt (-iustavus, clerk, bds Broad Pratt Henry T. coltonginmaiuif.r School Pratt Joseph, mechanic, r Auburn Pratt Leonard, farmer, r Aubuni l*ratt Seth, hlacksmith, r South Prat* Seth jr., machinist, r Broad Pratt Silas, shoemaker, r CheiTy Pratt Sylvaims, shoemaker, r Auburn Price Benjamin H. shoemaker, r Ply- mouth Price Benj. W. shoemaker, r Plymouth Piophett Wni. furniturs dealer, Spiing Hill ave liAMSDEN WILLIAM, shoemaker, r East Riindall Hemy M. laborer, r Plesant Kandall Henry W. laborer, r Pleasant Reed Alden A. conductor, r Pearl Heed Charles M. merchant, r Main Keed Jaraes, gardner, r Bedford Keiser William H. hairdi*esser, bds Cen- tral sq Revere Paul, clerk, r Main Richmond Israel, r Green Richmond James, r Green Richmond Nath'l W. farmer, r^ Pleasant Richmond Zadoc, blacksmith, r Green Riley Pati'ick, laborer, r High Riley Peter, laboi-cr, r High Ripley Henry W. mechanic, r Pleasant Ripley Hervey C. restorator, r Bedford Bobbins Charles, carpenter, r South Robbius Silas, farmer, r South Rohiuson Dyer, r Main Robinson Floyd, shoemaker, r Curve Robinson Gad, r Main Robinson Hillinan, mechanic, Spring Hill avenue Robinson Jacob H. expressman, r Main Robinson Jared, forgeman, r Main Robinson John E. machinist, r Main Robinson W^illiam H. nailer, r Wall Rogers Bartlett, laborer, bds Summer Rogers Royal S. harness maker, r South SAMPSON (iEORGE, machinist, r South Sampson Passon H. machinist, r High Sanford Henry D. clerk, r. School Sanger Samuel T. farmer, r Summer Sawyer Edward, physician, Central sq Seanlan James, laborer, r Broad Scott Charles, laborer, r Plymouth Shaw John A. teacher, r Plymouth J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, CAPS, AND FURS, BRIDGBWA'J MK I)t 2t> rfhouliley William, ftirmer, r Sumina:ic H. farmer, r Summer Snow Jiiuus W. farmer, r Pine Sprague Kphruim H.Tnccliauic,b(U South Spraguc Fidher A. (Lazell, Perkins ^ Co J, r (Trove liiprague Holmes, meulianic, hdv South Sprague Jackson, mill wright, r High Sprague Watcrmail, iron worker, JSoltoa Place Spraffue Williani II. forgcman, r Wall Staudish Job, mason, r Main Stetson George B. (Lazell, Perkins ^ Co), r Broad stetson Nahum, (Lazell, Perkins i^ Co), r Summer Stetson WilUaui, grocer, bd^ Broad Sturtevant Dexter M. farmer, r South Sturtevaiit Isaac, *farm.er, r Plymouth Sturtuvant William, mechanic, r Ply- mouth Sturtevant-Zadock, farmer, r Titicut Sullivan Thomas, laborer, South Sumner Charles H. machinist, bds Bro:ul Sweeney Morris:, laborer, Siyeeney" William, laborer, Swift James, shoemaker, r Xortli Swift Martin, fai*mer,r Ozlcr Place Swift Melvin, farmer, v Summer .^wift Orrin B. moulder, r Summer_ Swift Tliomas, machinist, r Maiu Swift Vail K. farmer, r Summer TALBOT AMKRICA P. lOioemuker, i Crescent Thomas Luther, heater, r Oak Thoinpson Charle> H. bds Broad Thompson.lacob, farmer, r Summer Thompaoii Marshall, laborer, v Broiul Thurber Benjamin, enj^uieer, r Oak Tillsou EpUraim, farmer, r Plymoul'i Tillson Moses L. shoemaker, r Plymouth Tolmaii Joel, farmer, r Pleasant Tootle Richard, engineer, Bolton i'laue Townsend Jcremkijli H. brick uiauuf. Plymnvith Townsend John P. machini;-t, bds l-'ly- mouth Tucker Jcrcmiali, station agent, r Tliiom Tucker Stilbuan, farmer, r 'J'iticul- T^nrnfer John T. inachinit-t, r Main Turner William T. mechanic, r Unrnd UPPMAN ANTOjSriO, laborer WAJ)K JOKX W. shoemaker, r liigli Wadsworth Dura, carpenter, r C'enlre Walker r.evi, farmer, r North Washburn Abram, mechanic, r Summer Washburn Albion K. mechanic, r Ply- month Washburn Azel, stone cutter, bds Oxicr Place Washburn Ccplias, farmer, r Plymoutlj Washburn Christian, dentist, Central -^'i Washburn Clinton, farmer, r Sununer Washburn Eli, r South Washburn Hosea, farmer, v South Washburn Galium, dentist, r Cenintl -sj^ Washburn Uorheus, mociiauic, r Summer Wa-vhburn Seth, farmer, r troulli Washburn Willard, farmer, r J 'lymouth Waterman Walter K. mi-son, r Main Welch .Alexander, laborer, r Bedford Went',\(u-Lh 'Hiram, farmer, r Soutli AVcutworth Horace, mechanic. rlMoaMiut Wenfcworth Horace E. shoemaker, r I'leas- ant Wentworlh John M. mechanic, r WenL- worth Wentworth Lewis, farmer, r Bedford ^\'elLtworth Luciii F. slioi'iiuiker, r Plea-;- ant Weston Franklin 0. machmist, r Auburn We.^ton Joseph L. curpenter, bds C^'nion White Hiram H. engineer, r Summer Wilbur Charles W. !*hoemaker, r South Wilbar David II. shoemaker, r Winter Wilbar David W. farmoj-, r Cherry Wilbar Floreucius, cai'penter, r Pleasant, Wilbar (Jardner, farmer, r Pleasant Wilbar George farmfir, r Vernon Wilbar Gfcoi^ge S. farmer, r Vernon Wilbar Henry ¥. shoemaker, r South Wilbar Horace, shoemaker, r South "Wilbar Isaac S. butcher, r Cross Wilbar liilea, mechanic, r Summer Wilbar (diver C. farmer, r Union Wilbar Richard W. shoemaker, r School Wilbar Sanford, larmer, r South Wilbar Seth O. ^hoemaker, r Green Place Wilbar Tlie-odore C. carpenter, r Pleasant Wilbar Winslow C. artist, bds Summer Wiley Robert, machinist Willard H. M. teaclier, bds Main Willis Natluiu, shoemaker, r Main Wing Philip 11. farsner, r Plymouth Winslow flolui B. meciianic, r Broad Wiuslow Jvenelni, mechanic, r Plymouth Win&or Francis, sboemaker Winsor Samuel (i. slioemaker Witherell Jabez, farmer, r Oak Withereli James F. heater, r Main Witherell John, heater, r Maiji Wood Henry, farmer, r Titicut Wood Martin, farmer, r Curve Wood Nahum B. farmer, r Curve Wood Simeon D. shoemaker, r High*' Worcester Charles F. moulder, r North The terms for EiVDawAlKXr, aud TEX ANNUAL LIFE POLICIES in the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, aud lates louer thuu iu any Note Compauy. S :•«) I'l.YMOVTn CO«N'%J TiinwroKy. eiimv^T ©Bmesifel Wi^eiMm.ff, ATWOOD CHAKLES H. farmer, Cen- tre /Andrews Robert W. moulder, r South Appling Geo. H. moulder, North Atwood llartlett S. farmer, (.ientrc Atwood Eli, farmer, Centre Atwood fjeorge, farmer, !Sortli Atwood George W. farmer. Centre Atwood Gustavus, farmer, South Atwood Klbridge E. farmer. Centre Atwood Jacob, farmer, Centre " Atwood John S. shoemaker. North Atwood Joseph, moulder. South Atwood Josiah W. farmer, South Atwood Lneius, farmer. Centre Atwood Luther, farmer. South Atwood Marcus, farmer. South Atwood Oren, farm*, Centre Atwood Salmon, laborer, South Atwood Stephen, farmer, Centic Atwood Sumner, farmer, Soutli Atwood Tillson, moulder, Ceutiu BAKKOWS ASA, laborer, North liarrows Andrew F. moulder. Centre Barrows John B. moulder. South Barrows Joseph, farmer, South Barrows Lothrop, moulder. Centre Barrows Nelson, machinist. South Barrows P. W. moulder. Centre Bates David M. stove-mounter. South Bates Nathaniel B. shoemaker. South Bennett Allen, blacksmith. South Bennett Charles, jappanner. South Benson 'Jabez, laborer. South Bent Geo. W. grate manuf. South Bent Ira C. moulder, Centre Bent John, farmer. Centre Bent John, Jr. sawyer, Centre Bent Joseph F. laborer. South Blake Edson d. peddler. Centre Blake Hiram A. shoemaker. North Bosworth James H. stove-mounter, South Bowers Geo. P. manuf. South Breech Isaac P. sailor. North Breech James, basketmaker. North Breech William, basketmaker, Xorth Brett Rufus J. trader. North Brett William, farmer, Centre BumpusDatiiel, moulder, South Bumpus Edmond P. farmer. South Bumpus Edwtird, farmer. South Bumpus John, laborer. South Bumpus Philander W. farmer, North CARNT;S EDWARD S. r North Carter John S. teamer, r South Chace Charles H. peddler, North Chace Henry L. orthodox minister, North Chace John, farmer. Centre Chamberlain B. blacksmith,' South Chamberlain B. A. blacksmith, South Chandler Job C. farmer. North Chandler, Job C. jr., box maker, North Chandler John B. moulder. North Chandler Joseph S. box makei;, North Chandler Josiah, shoe maker. North Chandler William B. shoe maker, North Cobb Charles, carpenter, North Cobb Frederic, shoemaker. North Cobb Joseph F. laborer, North Cobb Levi, farmer. North Cobb Sydney, clerk, North Cobb Thomas, peddler. North Cobb Walter B. shoemaker, North Cole Ansel, shoemaker, North Cole Bartlett B. peddler. North Cole Harrison G. box manuf. North Cole Hezekiah, cari^enter, North Cole Theron M. box maker, North Copeland Ralph, shoemaker. North Cornell Charles F. shoemaker. North Crowell Jeremiah, carpenter. Centre Cushman Jacob, moulder. South Cushroan Stephen, farmer. South DEMPSEV ROBERT M. shoemaker, South N Drew Atwood, canlker. North Drew Atwood R.'shoemaker, North Dunham Benjamin, farmer. South Dunham Daniel, teamer, North Dunham EbeneXer, farmer. South Dunham Ebenezer jr., farmer. South Dunham Ellis D. shoemaker, North Dunham Elisha M. clerk. South Dunham Isaac L. farmer. North ^^ Dunham James, shoemaker, NorW • Dunham John, shoemaker. North . liAMES ANDREW R. box maker, North Eatbn Calvin H. shoemaker, North Eames Luther, box maker. North Ellis Matthias, iron foundry. South Ellis Joseph M. iron foundry. South FAUNCE JAMES V. farmer, North Finney Benjamin D. farmer. North Freeman Rufus C. machinist. South Frees William, laborer. North Fuller Ansel, shoemaker. North Fuller Benjamin P. shoemaker. North J. 4. JACKSON, 101 COURT STRKEl', BOSTON, DE4.L,ER IN HATS, flAPS, AND FURS. OAItVKJJ DIHIXTORY. 31 GIBBS THOMAS, laborer, Sonlh (4ibbs Williiim B. farmer. South i.;rifFetli Albert., laborer. South Griffcth Andrew, moulder. South (friffeth Charles W. moulder. South (iritVeth Ellis, fanner, South (xrjli'eth Ei>hralm, farmer, Sonti! Griffeth John, moulder. South Griffeth Thomas B. inanuf. South HACIvETT ELKA.VAH, laborer, North JJarnmoud Benjamin, farmer. North [Jammoud Henry T. sailor, North Hammond William, farmer. Centre l-Iavlow Benjamin, carpenter. South Harlow Ephraim T. peddler, Norlh Harlow Simeon, carpenter, South Hatcl) John B. sawver. Centre HatMyvay Goo. moulder, South YiitJmw.iy William E. peddler, Nortli Hem Manoah, farmer. Centre Holmes Jacob, farmer. Centre JENKINS S. F. braid mannf. South Jones P. M. C. farmer. North KHSm GEO. M. .shoemaker. North King Xjuther S. AV. teanister, North Kinney Amos P. machinist. South I,E.\CH WILLIAM, clergyman, Centie Ijeouard Benj. F. machinist, South Lucus Ebenezer S. farmer, North Ijucus Harvey, farmer. North Lucus Horatio A. farmer. North Lucus Jesse, laborer. North Lucus Jesse F. shoemaker. North iiUCus John B. shoemaker. North Lucus Samuel F. farmer, Sforth MANSFIELD MICHAEL, farmer, South Mantcr Everett T. sailor. North Maxim Ellis, blacksmith. South Maxim John, farmer, Soutli Maxim Nathan B. sawyer. Centre Max.im Thomas, farmer. South McFai-lin John B. moulder. South McVai'lin Joseph T. moulder. South McFarlin Sampson, farmer. South McFarlin Solomon F. moulder, Soul;h ATf.FarliTi Thoma'^ H. farmer, South McFarlin William S. moulder. South Merritt Andrew I), shoemaker, Noi'th Morse Geo. shoemaker, North Morse Harrison D. .shoemaker. North Murdock Elisha, moulder. South Murdock Henry C. sailor, South Murdock Jesse, grate mannf. South NIOKEKSON ZIBA, laborer, South Noi-rell Charles, laborer. South PAIJSONS CHARLES, carpenter, South Perkins Albert, eariienter. Centre Perkins Alvin, farmer. Centre Perkins Alvin S. carpenter. South Peterson Daniel M. shoemaker, North Piei'son William, farmer. North Pierson William S. W. shoemaker. North Pratt E. Tillson, teacher. North I^ratt Frederick A. moulder, South Pratt Lewis, iron fomidry. North Pratt Matthias, iron foundry. North Pratt Wm. B. moulder, Nortli Pratt Winslow, farmer. North Pnrrington Ellas, carpenter, Norlh li.VMSDELL CORNELIUS, shoemaker North Ransom Benj. merchant. North. Ransom Levi, farmer. North Richards Erastus, shoemaker. Centre Richards Luther, farmer. Centre Richards Rufus L. shoemaker, Centre .liichards Wni. stone cutter, Centre Rider Charles, merchant. South Rider Nathan, farmer. Centre Rickard Benj. W. shoemaker. North Rickard L. Warren, farmer. North Ripley Calvin, farmer. North Robbins Benj. W. farmer. North Robbins Chandler, jr. farmer, North Rohbius Ephraim P. farmer. North Robbins Josiah P. farmer. North SANBORN JOHN D. shoemaker, North Savery Benjamin H. shoemaker, Nortli Savery William, iron foundry, South Savciy William S. merchant, North Sears Edmond, carpenter. North Sears Edmond L. cai-penter. North Shaw Atwood, farmer, Centre Shaw Charles S. blacksmith, North Shaw Daniel, farmer, Centre Shaw Daniel A. merchant. Centre Shaw Ebenezer D. moulder, Centre Shaw Edward W. fartner. Centre Shaw Elijah, farmer. North Shaw Elkanali, moulder. South Shaw E. Howard, shoemaker. South Shaw E. Watson carpenter. Centre Shaw George, moulder. Centre Shaw George H. moulder, Centre Shaw Isaac, farmer. North Shaw Isaac 2nd, moulder. South Shaw Jesse, laborer. Centre Shaw John F. moulder. South Shaw John, farmer. Centre Sha.w .John 2nd, moulder, C'entre Shaw Linus A. moulder. Centre Shaw Lorenzo N. teamer. North Shaw Jason, laborer. North Shaw Marcus M. moulder, South Shaw Nathaniel, fanner, Centre Shaw Nathaniel jr. moulder. North Shaw Stillman, laborer. South Shaw Samuel, clerk, Sontlf Shaw Samuel 2d, clerk. South Sherman Albert, moulder. North Sherman Andrew B. farmer. North Sherman Earl, farmer. North Sherman Ebenezer, farmer. North Sherman Frederic C. shoemaker, Nortli Sherman Henry, fanner. North Sherman Joseph W. shoemaker. North Sherman Levi V. shoe express, North Sherman Nelson, farmer. North Shurtleif Abial, moulder, North Shurtleif Albert, farmer. North Shurtleff Albert T. clerk, Nprth Shurtleff George, sailor, NoVth Shurtleff Henry F. shoemaker. North Shurtleff Ichabod, farmer. South Shurtleff Ichabod jr., farmer. South Shurtleff James F. scholar, Nortli Shurtleff Levi, farmer. North DIVIDENDS ADDED to the POLICY in the BERKSHIRE ofteh ex- ceed the premium paid; are jrOJT- FORFEIT ABtE and will be redeemed in CASH OW DEIWAWD. (See page 30.) PJ.YMOinU till.M'V DIKKCTOKV. ^liurtU 11* Perez, Oirmer, Ctul-rc- f-Liirtletr Peter, mouldev, Sontli .■-hurlleti't-'ctli, farmer, Noi-th Smith Perez IJ. II. dyer and bk-achef. South .-riiiith Perez, stout entter, South ^outhwortli Eli, farmer, Centvo Southworlh 'J"horua>, survejor, South .'-outhworth Uhnmap M. South Southworlh Oa^ou, carpenter, i-'outh Ktaulei' "William, ibrenjan of factory, South TtlOMAS LKVI, blacksmith, South Tlireshie Charley, iron foundiy, Soutii O':llk.on Agustus F. elerk, South Tillton Freeman F. moulder, Soulli i'illsou H. Bartlett, moulder. South Tillbon Johit, larmcr. South TiUton Marcus,31. moulder. South 'I'illsDn William, shoemaker, North Tillson Zcuas, moulder, South VAIL ISAAC B. agent, Korth V'aughan i>aniel. shoemaker, Noi-tli Vaughau J, C architect, Centre Vaughan Ezra, wheeiMright, NortU \'augban Levi C. elerk. Centre Aaughan Thoma.'^, farmer, Centre AV.AIMJ AXSEL laborer, South Ward An.-el IJ. shoeniaker, 2Sorth Ward Austin, buU-her, !N'orth Ward Benjamin, fai'iner. Centre Ward Stillman, Ijutcher, Js'orth "^\'ard Stillman jr., sailor, XorJh Washburn A. 1' . farmer, Soutli A\'ashburn Asaph, faimcr. South Washburn Henry C. farmer, .South \Va!rhburn Jacob, farmer, Norlli AVashbnrn Joseph ]\I .- )iainter, Xorth Washburn Joseph C. shoemaker. Centre Washburn Marshall A. laborer. South Waterman John, iVorth Westgate FJphraim. C. blaofcsmitb, White Henry, shoemaker, !North Williams George, farmer, Xorth. Witliam John, stone cutler, SouiXi Wood Geo. F. physician, North WrightingtonHeiirv, laborer. South Wrightington Thoraao, foreman furnuce, South !)tii;^1>.1ia';y Geiietal ®)|'r^cit@,¥-r- Prepared by Henry Barsfoto, ADAMS JOHW, farmer Alden Benjamin, auctioneer Mden Henry, laborer Alden Ichabod, laborer Alden James, farmer Aldeu John, ti-ader ■ Vlden John, jr. master mariner Alden Samuel, boat-bnilder Alden Thomas, farmer Alden William J. deputy sheriff Alden William J. jr. shoemaker Ames Thomas K. shoeniaker Armstrong John, shoemaker Vrnold Abel C. shoemaker Arnold Gamaliel, shoemaker Arnold Orson M. shoemaker Atwell George, farmer Atwell Samuel, selectman UAKER ALVEN, carpenter, Baker Daniel, farmer Baker George Baker Geo. L. " Baker firanville, shoemaker Baker Harvey, ship carpenter Baker Herbert, shoemaker Uaker Snmnev B. farmer Baker Walter, shoemaker Bailey Edgar H. shoemaker Bailey George H. house carpenter Bailey Louis M. farmer Bancroft Kirk H. physician Barstow Augustus P. ma^on Barstow Benjamin, mason Barstow Daniel W. boot maker «i^ Barstow Henr}', shoe eutt.cr Barstow Henry W. mason Barstow Hiram W. farmer ^^ Barstow Ichabod, ship carpenter Barstow T^ewis, mason Barstow Lewis B. mason Barstow William, "^hip carpenter.^ Bemis Benjamin C. Belknap Scott, shoemaker Eisbee Benjamin F. trowel worker Bisbee .Toscph F. mechanic Bisbee l'"ranklin, mamif. of trowels Boylston Benjamin, trader Bosworth Joseph P. caiTeuter Bosworth Joseph P. jr., shoemaker Bowen William, shoemaker Bradford Daniel, master mariner Bradford George, selectman Bradford Gershom, ti-ader J. iV. JACKSON, loi COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEAtER IJT H ATS, f \P*S, AND FURS. UrSBUKr BIRBCTOKX, Uradford Kj>hraim, ropo makur Oradford ^ illiam, spar maker Broil lloyal T. butcher Brewster Asa, iishermun IJrewsler Charles E. trader Brewster Daniel W. master mannei- Brewster John W. farmer llrewster Joseph, fisherman Brewster Melzar, farmer i3rewsler Melzar jr., farmer Brewster Nathan, carpenter Briggs Samuel P. "Browu Charles II. farmer Brown George I-I. bootmaker Brooks Peleg T, stage proprietor ami &x- pre^'inian -Brjant Franklin, farmer Bryant l''redrie, shoemaker .Bryant Hiram, eliipcarj^enter Bryant John, farmer -Burditt Andrew, master mariner Burgess Charles ft. farmer Burgess Consider, farmer Bnrgess Daniel, lobster-dealer Bnrgess James Burgess .Tames K. farmer Burgess ^Tathaniel, farmer Burgess Nathan A. farmer Burgess Spencer, painter Burns John, fisherman CHANDLER AAKON, rigger Chandler Alden, painter Chandler Alonzo, farmer. Chandler Asa, shoemaker Chandler Bailey, fanner Chandler Calviii Chandler Charles H. bo.\-miU proprieLor Cliandler David, jr. shoemaker ^/handler Ebenezor, farmer Chandler Edwin V. carpenter Chandler Elbridge, farmer Chandler Elbridge H. mason Chandler Eli, farmer Chandler Emmons A. shoemaker Chandler Erancis A. farmer Chandler George, stone mason Chandler George, 2d, shoemaker Chandler (jeorge T. Chandler George T. 2d Chandler Harrison, shoemaker Chandler Henry Chandler Hiram, shoemaker Chandler Hiram W. boat-buildor Chandler Horatio Chandler Howard, house-carpenter Chandler Ichabod I) Chandler Ichabod W. laborer ' Chandler Isaac Chandler Isaac W Chandler Jerome, house-carpenter Chandler Joseph, farmer Chandler Joseph, 2d, trade^ Chandler Judah, keeper of alms-hoiisw Chandler Julius B. farmer Chandler Levi, fanner Chiindlcr Martiii S. farmer Chandler Nathaniel, jr. Chandler Nathaniel L. farmer -\ Chandler NOah J. shoemaker (liaudler Otis, stone mason Chandler Pelham Chandler Philip, farmer Chandler Proctor Chandler llichard B. farmer Chandler Kufus G. house-carpcnler Chandler Seth D. I'armer Chandler Thaddeus ^V Chandler Thomas, shoemaker Chandler Thomas, 2d farmer Chandler "Wadsworth, farmer Chandler Willard K Chandler William, fVumer Childes George VV. farmer Church Martin, ship-oarpentcr Church Samuel T. CUipp Lewis Clark Willard, stove and tin ware manul. Coogeshall Samuel W. clergyman Collins William, fisherman Cook Peleg, ship-carpenter Cox Charles, shoemaker Crocker George P. shoemaker Curtis George W. fisherman Curtis James, farmer Curtis Julius, master mariner Ciishing Beiij, D. shoo carter Gushing John, farmer • Cashing John W, shoemaker Cushing Xjcvi H. farmer Cushing Nathaniel, master ship-huildft*' Cushing Seth C. farmer Cusliing William H. shoemaker Cushman Alden, ship carpenter Cushman Benjamin, Cushman Briggs, Cushman David, master mariner Cushman George, farmer CushuKin Henry L. carpenter Cushman John, Cushman Peleg, I>AJION PlJOCTOl! A. Davis John, Davison George, shoemaker Dawes Abraham, farmer Dawes Albert A. Dawes Josephus, master mariner Delano Albert, Delano Alden, lishermaii Delano Asa S. ship carpenter Delano Briggs B. ship carpenter Delano Charles, carpenter Delano Charles 2d, farmer Delano Charles C. Delano Charles H. Delano Elijah, ship joiner Delano Elijah 2d, Delano Elislia, box manufacturer Delano Henry, Delano Ileury M. carpenter Delano Hiram, blacksmith Delano Hiram T. fisherman Delano Hiram T. 2d, fishormau Delano James S. Delano Jesse, Delano John jr., farmer Delano Josepli S. farilier Delano .Tudah, shoemaker Delano Nathaniel, blacksmith Delano Otis, shoemaker Delano Samuel, fisherman Dorr Nathan, mason Door llufus B. blacksmith Drew Alfred, master mariner Drew Henry, painter Policy Holders in the BERKSHIRE MFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORB'EIT. THEIR POLICIES by reasou of FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. (See page 50.) 9 .4 PI.TMijCin CfiUXJY DIEBCTORY. Drew Joshua E. Drew Lyman, organist Drew Spencer, ship carpenter Drew William B. master mariner DriscoEjBaniel, fai-mer Uuns^ft Henry J. fisbcrniau • J..ELDRIDGE EVERETT, mariner ; " Ellis John, fisherman Ellis Nathaniel, farmer Estes Charles, farmer FAKKAR AUSTIN, Fannee George, farmer Fauuce Geo. A. mariner Fannee Zenas, blacksmith and gunsmith Fish ilenry P. Fish Joseph, peddler Fleming William, farmer Ford Benjamin F. shoemaker Ford Ezi a J. shoemaker Ford George W. trader Ford Jonathan S. trader Ford Joshua O. Ford Joshua T. tanner Ford Levi, shoemaker Ford STathaniel, trader Ford Peleg, farmer Frazar Samuel A. ship carpenter Frazar Waltar D. Frazar William S. farmer Freeman Albert, Freeman Arnold, caulker Freeman Bradford, fisherman Freeman David 0. shoemaker Freeman David H. shoemaker Freeman Enoch, shoemaker Freeman Eugene S. shoemaker Freeman George P. master mariner Freeman Harrison G. O. shoemaker Freeman James H. shoemaker Freeman Joseph Freeman Joshua S. ship joiner Freeman Martin, carpenter Freeman Nathan D. Feeeman Sprague, box maker Freeman Theodore P. shoemaker Freeman Walter D. Freeman Walter H. farmer Freeman Weston, carpenter Freeman Winfteld S. shoemaker Fi'ost Alonzo, shoemaker Frost Charles, farmer Frost Edward F. shoemaker Frost George W. shoemaker Frost William W. farnrer Furnell Sumner F. painter Furness Charles H. farmer . GARDNER LUTHEB T. shoemaker Gardner Merlin, farmer Gerry Josepn D. farmer Gifford Stephen N. CJerk of Senate, Bos- tpn Glass Abram P. Glass Daniel F. caulker Glass Daniel P. caulker Glass Eugene, caulker Glass Horace, peddler Glass John, farmer Glass Jonathan jr., Glover John, caulker Gorham Thomas, Gooilspeed David, mariner Goodspeed Joseph, shoemaker Graves Augustus A. peddler Gross Jonathan, carpenter Gulliver Bailey, caulker Gulliver John, ship carpenter Gulliver Peleg Gurdy Samuel H. butcher HAMILTON JOHN E. Harris Lebbeus, shoemaker HarrimanElihu A. shoemaker Hatch Jabez, fishermau Hathaway .loshua W. painter Harlow Judali, farmer Harlow Judah jr., Harlow Briggs, -Hathaway Kufus, farmer Higgins George L. carpenter HoUiday Rufus, master mariner Hollis John B. State Deputy Constable Holmes Allen, ship carpenter Holmes Elisha, fisherman Holmes George W. fisherman Holmes Gershom, ship carpenter Holmes Henry, Holmes John, Holmes Rufus, Holmes Samuel, Holmes William, Holmes William E. Holmes William W. farmer Howland Benjamin, farmer Hunt Barker, farmer Hunt Cassius, fisherman Hunt Charles W. shoemaker Hunt Edwin, fisherman Hunt Henry A. fisherman Hnnt Hiram, Hunt John II. Hunt John T. Hunt Joseph W. fisherman Hunt Melzar, fisherman Hunt Oscar E. mariner Hunt Samuel W. Hunt Wadsworth, master mariner Hunt William P. fisherman Hunt Ziba, blacksmith Hutchings Nelson V. blacksmitli JACKSON STEPHEN H. fishermau Joice Samuel H. Joice William, teamster Jones William W. fisherman Joseph Antonio, stevedore Josselyn Calvin, ship carpenter Josselyn George, mariner Josselyn Issachar, shoemaker Josselyn Lyman, ship carpenter Josselyn Walter L. mariner KEEN ISAAC, farmer Keen Nahum, carpenter Keen Nathan C. box maker Keen Nathaniel P. Keep Jabez, peddler Kenned Robert B. tailor Kingman Ziba, Knowles Samuel, merchant L.\NE ALEXANDER, fisherman Lane George W. fisherman Leonard Augustus C. farmer •J- A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS. CAPS AriJ) FURS* DUXBURY DIBECTOJRT. n:> Lewis Alonzo, inasun Lewis George G. mariner Lewis Ileury H. Lewis John C. farmer Lewis John J. sboemalcer Lewis Josepli, carpenter Lewis Jo^epli H. carpeater Lewis Martin K. Loring t*erez, farmer Loring Samuel, tack maniiiactui'er Louden George', sliip joiner and carpenter Loring E Igar F. pcdtlier Loring John S. oil peti-olinm 1IA.JL A-THLIN DA^^IEL S. farmer Maglathlin Henry B. mathematician Magouu Edward Magouii Seth S. Mauii Marcus M. McDonald Alexander J. trader McNunght John, shoemaker _McN"aught ThQmas, shoemaker Mechan David C. shoemaker Metcalf Jidward G. shoemaker Tvloore Josiah, clergyman Morton Otis, sailmaker Myrick Albert C. fisherman Myrick William, farmer NICiaiKSON GEOKGE, master mafiner Northey Andrew, mason OLDHAM CHANDLER, ship-carpenter Oldham Manton, mason PACICAKD ALPILEUS, Paine Calvin B. farmer Paine Eugene W. Paine Isaac M- farmer Paine Boland G Partridge John Partridge lialph, teacher Paulding Alfred, ship-carpenter Paulding Henry, ship-carpenter Paulding Wm. master ship-bnilder Perkins Chesley Perry James, fisherman Petersou-Alfred, shoemalcer Peterson Alfred, 2d Peterson Alonzo S. Peterson Briggs, farmer Peterson Clark, ship-carpenter Peterson Daniel B. farmer Peterson David L. fisherman Peterson Edwin, rigger Peterson Elijah, farmer Peterson Elisha, Peterson Kllis, fisherman Peterson Geo. P. shoemaker Peterson Gilbert M. fisherman Peterson Hiram, Peterson Jabez, farmer . Peterson Josiah, town clerk Peterson Lewis, clerk Peterson Martin, shoemaker Peterson Nehemiah, shoemaker Petersoh Otis, shoemaker "Peterson Keubeu, ship-carpenter Peterson Samuel S. boat builder Peterson Stephen, farmer Peterson Stephen F. farmer Peterson Stephen S. fisherman Peterson Stillman S. farmer Peterson Walter S. fisherman Peterson WiUam B. fisherman Phillips Augnstus, carpenter Phillips^lAitlier T. carpenter Pierce John, farmer Pierce Leandcr B , shoemaker Pierce Luther, farmer Pierce Rufns, fisherman Pratt Bryant, butcher Pride Frank, farmer Prior Allen, ilonr and grain dealer Prior Charles, shoemaker Prior EHphaz, flour and grain dealer Prior George C. master mariner Prior George P. fisherman Prior Joseph, Prior Sylvanus, farmer Pryor William, master mariner — Prior William, jr. master mariner RANDALL JAMES, farmer Randall Jason H. farmer Randall Josiah D. farmer Randall Josiah D. jr. farmer Randall Francis J. trader Randall Robert .T. Randall Rufus, farmer Randall Seth D. farmer Randall Thomas, Randall William, Richardson Geo. P. master mariner Rider Geo. F. shoemaker Rider Geo. R. shoemaker Rider Gilbert M. shoemaker Rider Nathaniel C. ship-carpenter Ripley Obed, fanner Rogers Charles A. mai iner Russell Matthew, Rutledge Joseph M. SAMPSON ALFRED, Sampson Alfred jr., painter Sampson Andrew, caulker Sampson Charles, ciiulker Sampson Daniel, Sampson Eden, carpenter Sampson Eden 2d, Sampson Eden S. livery stable and shi)! joiner Sampson Elisha jr., master manner Sampson Ellis, Sampson George, Sampson George, ship carpenter Sampson Geo. F. Sampson Henry L. post master Sampson Henry R. pointer Sampson Isaac L. Sampson John, trader Sampson Nathan, carpenter Sampson Nahum, farmer Sampson Rufus, farmer Sampson Rufus jr., Sampson Studley, caulker Sampson Sylvanus, farmer Sears William, fisherman Sennott Peter A. laborer Shedd Sylvanus, shoemaker Sheldon William, farmer Sherman Fredric P. town treasurer Sherman Luther, farmer Sherman Luther W. Simmons Aaron, Simmons Abrara P. shoemaker ANMJAI- CASH DIVIDENDS in the BERKSHIRE LIFE INS. C50.. Pittsfield, Mass. Boston OfBce 95 1-2 Washington St. (See pa;?e 30.) 36 PLVMOCTH COX/KIY DIHrXTOIlY. •^htiinous Chas. W. Siinmous Edmond F. honse Ciirpeiuci- Simmons Edward F. Simmons Francis W. Siinmous George, Simmons Geo. A. Simmons James, Simmons James A. trader Simmons Jesse, Simmons Joseph W. Simmons Joshua W. Siinmous Levi, farmer Simmons Lewis, Simmons Lewis jr., Simmons Lyman, Simmons Peleg, farmer Simmons Samuel J. house'"carpenter Simmons "Warren M. Simmons William, Simmons William H. Simmons William W. shoemaker Smith Hamilton E. at Custom House Boston' Smith. William, shoemaker Snell Charles, shoemaker Snell Charles H. box maker Snell Elijah F. Soule Charles, master mariner Soule Charles 2d, laborer Souie Daniel L. farmer Soule Edwin A. fishei*man Soule Enoch, farmer Soule Freeman, master mariner Soule Harvey, trader Soule James, ship carpenter Soule James O. farmer ' Soule John A. shoemaker Soule Joseph A. fai-mer Soule Lot, pump and block maker Soule Micah A. shoemaker Soule Nathan, pump and block maker Soule Nathan 2d, Soule Nathan T. teacher Soule Oscar H. shoemaker Soule Samuel P. Soule Simeon, clerk in Boston Soule Stephen, master mariner Soule Thomas, carpenter Southworth Henry, Southworth Jacob, master mariner Southworth James, Southworth John, Southworth Walter, Sprague Ezekiel, farmer Sprague George, Sprague Jacob, freight agent, office in Boston Sprague Joseph, farmer Strang Peter S. laborer Standish Bailey G. farmer Standish Geo. B. selectman Steel Robert, fisherman Stetson Andrevt', shoemaker Stetson Nelson, wheelwright Stetson Samuel, counsellor Stickney Samuel jr., clerk Sturtevant Lewis, Swift Joshua W. stage and express pi^o- prietor Swift Lot, farmer Symmes Daniel W. Symmes Isaac, caulker I TATLOK CHASE, clergyman Thomas Briggs, master mariner Thomas James, farmer Thomas Nathaniel, master marmer Thomas Nehemiah, farmer Thomas William H. shoemaker Thompson Thomas, Thompson Walter, liirmer Tisdale William B. clergyman Torrey George H. fisherman Torrey Isaac, farmer Trask James, farmer Tretheway Robert J. farmer Turner Daniel, ship carpenter Turner Hezekiah, fisherman Turner Jonathan F. fisherman Turner William, ship carpenter Tui-ner William K. fisherman VINAL JAMES B. stage and express I _ proprietor i \irial James C. blacksmith I Vinal Henry G. blacksmitli I WADSWORTH ALEXANDER, master ; mariner ! Wadsworth Daniel, boat builder I Wadsworth Dura, carpenter I Wadsworth Eden, master mariner ! Wadsworth Gamaliel, fisherman Wadsworth Hamilton, shoemaker Wadsworth Harrison, shoemaker Wadsworth Henry, ti-ader Wadsworth Seth, farmer Wadsworth Wilh'am, Walker David P. Walker Isaiah jr., lobster dealer Washburn James B. clergyman Waterman Nathaniel, Watson George, Watson William, farmer Welsh William, Weston Alden B. merchant, retired Weston Alden B. 2d, Weston Augustus, farmer Weston Bradford, carpenter Weston Briggs T. Weston Charles II. fisherman Weston Charles S. fisherman Weston Edward B. master mariner Weston Edward R. fisherman Weston Harrison G. carpenter Weston Henry, Weston Hiram, Weston Geo. P. Weston George S. fislierman Weston Gershom B. merchant Weston Jabez P. shoemaker Weston James, carpentet Weston James H. carpenter Weston James M. carpenter Weston John F. Weston Joseph, house carpenter Weston Joseph jr., house carpenter Weston Nalhaniel, ship carpenter Weston Otis, shoemaker Weston Thomas, Weston William E. caulker Weston William H. Weston Wymau White Benjamin White Daniel W. CAPS AND FUR^/**' ^^^^"^ STREET, BO^T^^^;^aI.ER IN HATS, UliXBUKY Dllil'XrrOKY. 37 White Edward White Jonathan P. Whita Otis, farmer Whiting Geo. L. Whiting Henry T. favnjor- Whiting Nathan (i. Whitmarsh John Whitmarsh Samuel (i. Wilde James, physician Wilde John, carpenter and singing teacher Winalow George, ship joiner Winaor Alden Wiusor Bailey D. fisherman Winsor Calvin G. fisherman Winsor Charles, fisherman Winsor Corindo, shoemaker "flfinsor Eden, farmer Winsor Edward W. Winsor George Winsor George 2d, master mariner Winsor Geo. H. Winsor Harvey 1>. Winsor Henry O. 2d, Winsor Hiram, master mariner Winsor .James E. Winsor James H. shoemaker Winsor James il. jr^, shoemaker Winsor Joshua, shoemaker Winsor 'Lewis, master mariner Winsor I^orenzo D. master marinor Winsor Martin, master mariner Wiusor Kicliard II. , Winsor Samuel, farmer Winsor Samuel A- WinaorSeth Winsor Spencer T. master mariner Vf irisor William G. fisherman Winsor William H. fisherman Witherell Amos Witherell Gershom W. livery stable pro- prietor Woodard Henry H. Woodard Qzro W. mariner Woodard William, fisherman Bast ®iiA§#wii.t#« ©©®©?,tl lite©! vACKERMAJI BENJ. M. farmer, Black Brook Adams Bethuel, mechanic, Pearl Adams Bufus, mechanic, Satucket Alden Abner L. shoemaker, Village Alden Bartlett K. carpenter. Village Alden Benjamin K. Village Alden Joseph, mechanic, village Alden Samuel G. lumber dealer, Villagtt Alger Ebeuezer, farmer, Beaver Alger Orlando M. farmer, Beaver Allen Bailey, carpenter. Village Allen David, shoemaker, Beaver Allen Galen, shoemaker, Beaver 4-Uen George, clerk Allen George W. shoe cutter, Shaw's ■ Mill Allen Henry, machiiii * Allen James S. shoe manuf. Beaver Allen John A. shoe cutter, Shaw's Mill Allen Samuel B. tailor, Joppa Allen Samuel B. 2d, shoemaker, Satucket Allen Samuel P. teacher, Joppa Allen Sidney, farmer, Shaw s Mill Allen William, teacher, Satucket BAILEY LEVI P. shoemaker Bailey William S. Village Baker Ansel G. teamer Bancroft Edwin W. shoemaker, Shaw's Mill Barren George W. shoemaker, Beaver Bartlett Ezekiel K. shoemaker Bates Irving, shoe manuf. Joppa Bates Jacob, farmer, West Cnjok Bates Moses, manuf. and editor, VilJ^gp Bates Reuben, shoemaker. Bates Samuel, confectioner, jSTortbviJls Bates William H. H. maqjii'iist Beal Alouzo, shoemaker, Eobbins Ppnd Beal Asaph, stitcher, Uobbms Pond Beal Blaney P. shoemaker, Black Brook Beal Nathaniel, farmer Beal Samuel, shoemaker, Birch Swamp Bell John, shoemakei-, Beaver Bell Leander, shoemaker Bennett Chas. W. machinist, Satucket Bennett Eleazer C. machinist, SatucJiet Benson Albion K. forgeman Benson George, carpenter, Joppa Bird Cushing, shoemaker, Satucket Bird Edmund, shoemaker, Satucket Bird Elijah, farmer, Satucket Bird Elijah S. tack maker, Satucket Bird George E. shoemaker- Bird William, shoemaker, Village Bisbee Joseph E. shoemaker Bisbee Otis, forgcmau Blackmau Andrew G. shoe finisher Blanehard Augustus Wrshoemakor, Birch Swamp Blanehard Daniel T. shoemaker, >sorth- ville Blanehard Eli, shoemaker, NorLhviUe Blanehard George W. shoumaker, North- ville The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN ANNUAL LIFE POLICIES in the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, and rates lower than in any Note Company. (,See jiatre 50.^ 38 n.TMOUrlT COrXTV DUlEfTORr. Bonney Charles II. carpenter Bonney Gladdeu, carpeuter, Wc&t Crook- Bonney Lucius, millwright Boaworth Ambrose, maciiiiiist liottemore AUred, farmer, Satucket Bouldiy Nathaniel S. laborer Bourne Isaac, P. meoliauie, Satucket Bourne Isaac N. mechanic, Satucket Brett Koyal T. mason, Jojipa Brett William" U. tack maker, VUiage Brown Charles, ■wlieolwi-ight Brown Charles H. shoemaker, Kobbins Pond Brown David W. farmer, INorthville " ttrowu lOdwiii, heater, Nortliville Brown Isaac, shoemaker, iSoriliviUe I'jrown John E. shoemaker, Northville Brown Warren, mechanic, Satucket Bryant George, nui-seryman, Joppa Bryant Francis C. Joppa Bryant Seth, shoe manuf. Joppa Bullock Jabez, i'urnacemau liiirgess Silas, machinist. Village ISurrill Jarvis, agent and printer. Village Byram Branch L. mechanic, liobbins Pond Byram George H. mechanic, Village Byram Harrison G. mason. Birch Swamp Byran> Lorenzo G. moulder Byrnes Arthur S. nailer, \'illage CAKLTON GEORGE H. carpenter, Shaw's Mill Carney Edward, laborer. Village Carroll John, shoemaker. Village Cary Francis, farmer, Joppa Casey Edmund, laborei-, Beaver Chadwick John H. laborer Chamberlain Francis B. peddler, North- ville Chamberlain Joseph, farmer. Village Chamberlain Nathan, laborer Chandler Hcrvey, hairdresser, Village Chandler Nymphus M. mechanic, Village Chandler Samuel V. shoemaker Chaplin Daniel, physician, Village Chapman John,foreman,0. C. Iron Foun- dry Churchill Abisha S. shoe finisher, Joppa Churchill Caleb S. shoemaker, JJorthville Churchill Frederick S. shoe finisher, Joppa ChuVchill Levi_ merchant, Joppa Churchill Luther, farmer. Birch Swamp Churchill Luther Jr., shoemaker Churchill Newton, stitcher, Joppa Churchill Wanen K. post master, Joppa Clark Elijah L. foreman iron works Conant John, shoe cutter, Joppa Conant John A. merchant. Village Conant Seth P. shoemaker, Satucket Conant Thomas, shoe cutter, Joppa Cook John, laborer. Village Cooper James H. carpenter. Harmony Copeland Eolaud F. larmer. Black Brook Costello John, cigar maker. Village Crooker Elbridge, box maker, Beaver Crowley Patrick, laborer. Village Cummins Thomas, laborer. Harmony Curtis Elbridge, shoe cutter, Joupa Curtis Elbridge E. carpenter, Joppa Curtis Minot S. painter, Joppa Curtis Robert, clerk, Jopna Cushing Joseph AV. shoemaker, Satuckei DAVENPORT ELIPHALET, laborer, Village . Davenport Geo, TI. shoemaker Davenport John E. painter, Joppa I>ec James, mechanic, Satucket Delano Lewis, shoemaker Desmond Daniel, laborer. Village Dickerman Lucius, nailer Diekerniaii Lucius F. nailer Doody Michael, furiiaccmaii, Beaver Drake Ira, farmer, Nortliville Drake Ira W. peddler, Northville Drake Timothy, farmer. Birch Swamp Dunbar Lemuel, shoemaker, Beaver ^ Dunn Jeremiah, laborer, Village Dyer Albert II. shoemaker EDDY ALLEN P. cigarinaker. Village Edsan Albert C. shoemaker Edson Benj. F. carpenter Edson Daniel P. mechanic, Satucket Edson Franklin, shoedtaler. Village Kdson Henry, shoedealer, .Joppa Edson Jonah, brassfoimder, Joppa Edson Nahum, nailer. Village Edson Pjyna, nailer. Village Edson Seth B. shoemaker Edson "William, shoemaker Ellis Barzilla F. laborer. Village Ehvell George E. mechanic, Satucket Erskine Hiram H. mechanic, Village Estes Alanson, shoemaker Eustis William H. box-maker. Pearl FAKKINGTON WILLIA M F.clergynian Fccuey Michael, laborer. Village Field Edward F. shoemaker Field William G. carpenter, Joppa Fish Adoniram J. mechanic, Satucket Fisher Elisha P. mechanic, Satncket Fisher Jeremiah, mechanic, Satucket Flagg Francis E. shoemak'r. Black Brook J"lynn John, shoemaker, Harmouy Folsom Jacob, Village Ford Arnnah T. Joppa Ford Edmond, laborer, Beaver Foster Joseph, butcher Freeman Enoch, laborer, Satucket Freeman Josephiis, laborer, Beaver Freeman Theodore C. shoemaker French Daniel, furniture dealer, Joppa French Nathaniel W. farmer, Northville French Samuel, hostler. Village Fuller Ezra T. ci^penter Fuller Isadns, carpenter. Village GALLAGHER JOHN, shoemaker. Har- mony Gammons Rnfiis K. forgeman. Village Gardner Thomas C. mechanic. Village Gardner William C. carpenter,- Village Gardner William W. carpenter. Village Gilbert William J. hamniersman. Village Gould Clarence C. stitcher, Village" Gould Henry K. painter. Village Gould Morris C. painter,' Village Goss Caleb, box maker, Beaver Goss Charles H. box maker, Beaver Griffin Alfred, stable keeper. Village Griffin Jeremiah, laborer, Village Griflin Michael, laborer. Village caps' ANI?FURS**** COIHRT STUEEl ,, BOSTON, DEAtER IN HATS. EAST T!EIi)CfEW \TI;K. DIRECTOIiV. V.'J Griggs Charles, .shoemaker, Vv'est Crook Griggs Stephen, shoemaker. West Crook fii'iggs Thomas, shoemaker, "We^it Crook (Jross George, carpenter, Sliaw's Mill Grover Otis, shoemaker, Shiuv's Mill Grow Henry A, painter. Village (ftiruey Alfred, laborer. West Crook Gurncy Almoii, tanner. West Crook Guruey Aimon A. shoemaker. West Crook Guracy Cyrus, farmer. West Crook Gurney David H. shoemaker. Village <}nracy David S. teamer (xnrne}' Henry, farmer, Wer^t Crook Guruey I/evi T. shoemaker, AVest Crook ( viirney 8etli P. shoemaker, AVest Crook HALE ZACCHEUS, shoemaker, Beaver Hal! Stephen, shoemaker, Wett Crook Hall William B. shoemaker, Village Harden Albert, machiuist, Satucket Harden George V^'. f?lioemaker. Black Brook Harden Harlow, carpenter, Village Harden Jehial B. shoemaker. Black Brook Harden John B. shoemaker, West Crook Harden Lucins, West Crook Harden Luther, shoemaker. Black .Brook Harden Xoah, West Crook Harden ^oah T. West Crook Harden Keuben, West Crook Harden Willis, shoemaker. West Crook Harden Zonas, laborer, West Crook Harlow Calvin H. blacksmith, Joi>pa Harlow Stephen, farmer, Village Harlow Timothy S. mechanic, Satucket Harris Arthur, carpenter, Williams st Harris Azor, farmer, Williams st Harris Benjamin W. lawyer. Village Harris Satuuel, laborer, Satucket Hatch Isaac, shoemaker. Black Brook Hathaway John H. shoemaker, Satucket Hathaway Josiah, shoemaker Hathaway Seabury C. farmer. Black Brook Hathaway Seabury C. jr., farmer. Black Brook Hathaway William B. merchant Hathaway William li. farmer Hayward Benj. S. Village Hayward Edward, well digger. Village Hayward Edward Y. farmer, Beaver Hayward Francis, clerk, Beaver Hayward George F. shoemaker, Beaver Hayward Leonard H. peddler, Beaver Hayward Waldo, shoemaker, Beaver Healey Reuben, carpenter, West Crook Henisee Morris, laborer, Village Herrick Thcmas A. pattern mal lage Hersey William W. farmer. West Crook Hewett Thomas, blacksmith, Satucket Hickey James, laborer Hicks Jotham, grocer, Village Hicks Jotham H. overseer of forge, Vil- lage ttill Henry G. farmer, Joppa Hill Leonard, seed grower, Village Hinckley Elijah, shoe entter. Village Hobart Aaron, mei-chant, Village Hobart Henry, tack manuf. Village Hobart Israel, farmer. Black Brook Hobart John, Village pattern maker, Vil- Hobart Theodore, carpenter, Beaver Hodgson William, forgcman, Village Holhrook Arviij, shoe cutter, Joppa Holbrook Silas, shoe cutter, Joppa HoUanil John 0. shoemaker, Black Brook Holmes Alonzo L, shoemaker. Village Holmes Ellis, farmer Holmes Ellis W. machinist. Village Holmes Ellis W. 2d, teacher, Black Brook Hooper Cornelius C. farmer, Beaver Horton Ira, shoemaker, Joppa Howard David, West Crook Hoyt Damon, shoe entter, Joppa Hoyt Samuel J. Joppa Hubbard David G. farmer, Eobbins Tond Hudson Caleb L. seaman, Joppa Hudson Mark F. farmer, .Robbins Pond Hunting Amos, merchant. Village Humble Marshall N. West Crook llowland (ieorge B. shoemaker, Black Brook JACKSON ABNE.R C. carpenter, Pvob- bins Pond Jackson Andrew;, carpenter. Village Jenkins Merritt, farmer. Village Jenkins William, fish peddler, Satucket Jenness John S. shoemaker. Village Johnson Willard, tinman. Village Jones John, wheelwright. Village Joi'dan Charles, carpenter,-Joppa Jordan Charles E. carpenter, Jopjia Josselyn James E. Village Joyce Isaac T. shoemaker. Depot st KALEY PATRICK, laborer, ViUage ■Keen Caleb, laborer, Satucket Keen Judah B. nurse, Joppar Keen Leonard L. engineer. Village Keen Newton M. shoe cutter, Joppa Keen Samuel, machinist, Joppa Keen Samuel D. machinist, Joppa Keen Simeon W. machinist, Joppa Keen William, .shoemaker. Black Brook Keen William W. farmer, Joppa Keith Benjamin, r Pleasant Keith Benjamin W. post master, r Ple*s. ant Keith Edward S. clerk. Village Keith Franklin, Village Keith Freedom, shoemali'er, Satucket Keith George, farmer Keith George M. shoemaker Keith Henry M. tack manuf. Satucket Keith Heman, farmer Keith Hezekiah, carpenter, Satucket Keith Kesiekiah H, machinist, Satucket Keith Isaac, shoe cutter, Joppa Keith Isaac 2d, shoemaker, Satucket Keith Isaac N. clerk, Joppa Keith .Tames, Beaver Keith Levi, farmer, ViUage Keith Lewis, expressman, Village Keith Marcus M. grocer, Vdlage Keith Nahum P. shoemaker. Harmony Keith Parley, farmer, Beaver Keith Perez, farmer, Satucket Keith Robert C. shoe manuf. Williams et Keith Samuel, tack manuf. Keith Simeon C. shoe manuf. Williams »t Keith fijott, farmer. Village Keith Thomas, surveyor, Beaver Keith Willard, nailer. Village DIVIDENDS ADDED to the POMCY in the BERKSHIRE often ex- ceed the premium paidj in " ed the premium paid ; are NON-FORFEIT ABLE and will be redeemed CASH ON DEMAND. (See page 30.) 10 PLTJlOlfTtr COUKXT niKECTOEY. Koith WiUiiim F. clerk, Village Koith Zebinu, tack mauuf. Satacket Ktith Zebina jr., tack manuf. Satiicket ' Keith ZeiiHS, I'armer, Village Keniion John W. merchant, Joppa Kingmau David, laborer. Village Kingman Kdward, shoe manuf, Joppa Kingmau Ezra, shoe manuf. Joppa Kingman Francis M. painter, Satucket Kingman Jacob, nailer. Village Kingman Nathan, tackmaker. Pearl Kingman Nathan, 2d, stitcher, Joppa Kingman Otis, nailer Knapp James G. carj)enter, Joppa LAHEY WILLIAM, laborer. Village Lang Stephen, carpenter, Satucket Latham Azor H. farmer, Williams Latham Charles A. farmer. Black Brook Latham Eliab. farmer, Williams Latham Galen, farmer, Williams Lazell Caleb G. carpenter, Joppa liConard Herman, cai'penter, Joppa Lincoln Charles, shoemaker, Williams^ Lincoln Charles W. shoemaker, Williams Lincoln Isaac, shoemaker, Black Brook Lincoln Isaac H. shoemaker, Black Brook Lincoln Matthew, W. shoemaker, Beaver Lincoln Keuelj farmer, Beaver Lincoln Reuel A. shoemakeir, Williams Littlefield Rufus A. farmer, Beaver Lovell James P. butcher, Williams Luby Edmond, shoemaker, Village Luby John, labgrer. Village Lucas Harvey, shoemaker, Joppa Lucas Levi, Depot st Luzarder Geo. E. shoemak'r. West Crook Luzarder Samuel, shoemaker, Joppa Lyon Elbridge G. farmer, Bii-ch Swamp Lyon Isaac K. shoecutter, Shaw's Mill MAHONEY JEKEMIAH, furnaceman, Beaver Maine Wm. H. shoemaker, Birch Swamp Mann Frederick C. carpenter, Joppa MoCarter James, shoemaker. Village Mcllam Amos W. laborer, West Crook Mellan Geo. W. shoemaker. West Crook Millett Daniel E. shoemaker, Beaver Millett Samuel G. shoemaker, Beaver Millett Solomon, farmer, Beaver Milliken Heard, baker, Village Mitchell Cushing, M^in Mitchell George, Joppa Mitchell George T. forgeman, Willow Grove Mitchell James H. merchant. Village Mitchell Timothy, farmer, Williams Mitchell William L. forgeman. Village Morey Daniel, laborer. Village iVIorey Patrick, laborer, Village Morse Geo. H. state constable. Harmony Morse Joseph, blacksmith, Shaw's Mill Mullen James, shoemaker, Village Munroe Ethan, nailer, Black Brook Munroe Franklin, Village Munroe Granville H. shoecutter. Village Munrue' James, shoemaker, Black Brook NASH DANIEL L. shoemaker • Neville Andrew, watchman. Village Newhall Geo. S. stitcher. Village i Newhall George W. clerk. Village i Newhall Horace W. engineer. Village I Newhall Samuel P. saddler. Harmony j Newhall Samuel U. carpenter. Village ! Noouan John, laborer, Village Noyes Josiali E. farmer. West Crook Noyes Levi W. .Joppa Nute Jotham, nailer. Village Nutter Edmond W. merchant. Village Nutter Isaac N. merchant. Village O'BRIEN ANDREW, shoemaker. Vil- lage O'Brien Thomas, laborer. Village Orr Hector O. A. Main st Orr Samuel A. physician. Main st Osborne George, stitcher, Joppa Osborne Galen, shoemaker, Bobbins I'ond Osborne Heni-y A. painter. Village Osborne Joseph R. shoe cutter, Joppa Osborne William H. lawyer. Village Osborne William L. shoemaker, Beaver Otis Cushing, machinist. Black Brook PACKARD RUFUS E. sho'emaker, lUack Brook Packard Sidney, undertaker, Joppa - Paine Timothy O. clergyman, Joppa Parker Levi B. shoe cutter, Jop]ia Pari'is Martin, farmer, Robbins Pond Peck Horace M. overseer shoe factory, Northville Perigo James M. Shaw's Mill Perkins James S. shoemaker, Robbins Pond Perkins Nathaniel, shoemaker, Kobbius Pond Perry Otis B. furnaceman, Shaw's Mill Peterson Asaph, tackmaker, Satucket Peterson James B. tack maker, Satucket Phillips Mai k, millwright. Black Brook Phillips Wadsworth, millwright. Black Brook Pool Lawrence V. stitcher. Village Pool Nathan M. shoe cutter, Shaw's Mill Pool Peregrine W. carpenter, Satucket Pool Samuel, carpenter. Birch Swamp Pool Samuel R. shoe cutter. Birch Swamp Porter Allen M. farmer. Black Brook Porter Cephas A. farmer. Black Brook Porter John B. farmer. Black Brook Porter Nathaniel, farmer. Black Brook Potter J. Hemy, jeweller. Main st Pratt Addison, farmer. Black Brook Pratt David, farmer. Birch Swamp Pratt David H. shoemaker, Northville Pi-att George H. shoemaker, Birch Swamp Pratt Isaac, farmer. Birch Swamp Pratt John T. shoemaker. Village Pratt .Josiah J. Village I'ratt Oliver, shoemaker, Birch Swamp Pratt Philander, shoe cutter, Joppa Pratt William F. machinist, Joppa QUIGLEY O'BRIEN, laborer. Village Quigley Patrick, laborer. Village RAMSDALL .VARO.N, slioemaker, liiroli Swam]) Ramsdall Joseph, farmer, Northville Ramsdall Nath'l, farmer, Birch Swamp Ramsdall William, shoemaker. Harmony Reed Calvin, shoeiriaker. West Crook J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, CAPS AND PURS. EAST BKID.TE'WATEK DIEECTOKr. 41 Becd Daniel, shoemaker, West Crook lieed Daniel N. farmer, Beaver Keed Isaac, farmer. West Crook Keed Isaac jr., shoemaker, West Crook Keed James T. shoemaker, West Crook Keed John, farmer, Beaver- Reed John N. box maker, Beaver Heed John P. mason, Northville Seed Josepli, farmer, West Crook iJeed Joseph jr., shoemaker, West Crook Reed Marcus S. shoe manuf. W^est Crook Seed Quincy, shoe manuf. West Crook Keed Timothy K. machinist, Shaw's Mill 3ieed William, shoemaker, Harmony Keramick Lucius, shoemaker. Village Keymond CUaries W. shoemaker. Black Bl-ook fieymond Lewis P. shoemaker, Black Brook Seymond Samael D. shoemaker, Iforth- viUe Keynolds David P. farmer . iUeynolds David P. 2d, shoemaker liiadon James, forgeman Kichards Luther W. merchant, Joppa Eichards Zeba, fiirmer, Shaw's Mill jbtichmoad Simeon, farmer, Beaver Kichmond Simeon W. stone cutter, Beaver JKipley William B. shoemaker Robinson Amasa L. shoemaker, Beaver ^Kobinson Benjamin K. farmer. Harmony liobinson Perez, stone mason. Bearer Itogers Charles, Main st Rogers Jacob A. tack maker. Main si Sogers Thomas, liquor agent, Village Kogers Wales, merchant. Main st Bollins James, shoe cutter, Joppa Kosenfield G. merchant; V^llage Koaeh David, laborer, Village Hound Martin, shoemaker. Village Sound William F. shoemaker, Vulage Kust Wallace, farmer. Village t?AMPSON A. I*, expressman, Joppa Sampson Eera F. shoemaker. Black Brook Sampson William S. shoemaker, Kobbins Pond Sanford Baalis, clergymau. Village Savory George H. shoemaker, Northville ■S.cribner John H. shoemaker, JajVpa Severance James F. machinist. Village Severance Walter, machinist. Village Sharp Alouzo;, shovemaker. Black Brook Sharp Oliver M. shoemaker, Birch Swamp Shaw Jerome B. shoemaker, Northville Shaw John J. merchant, Shaw's Mill Shaw Joseph, laborer. Village Shaw Martin, shoe cutter, Joppa Shaw Minot C. shoe manuf. Joppa Shaw Samuel, shoe manuf. Joppa Shaw Samuel jr., shoo manuf. Joppa Shaw Samuel D. grain dealer, Shaw's Mill Shaw William N. shoe cutter, Joppa Sheldon Kimball E. manuf. nails, &c.. Village Siddall Bonjamin,,carpeuter, Village Siddall Charles, blacksmith. Village Siddall James, blacksmith. Village Smith Charles J. nailer. Village Smith Christoplier B. shoe manuf. West Crook Smith David H. tack maker, Village Smith Lebbeus, farmer, West Crook Smith Nahum B. shoemaker, West Crook Smith Nahum N. shoemaker. West Crook Smith Richard M. farmer, ■ Village Smith Samuel C. forgeman. Black Brook Suell Edwin L. shoemaker. Village Snow Nathaniel S. shoemaker. Village Southwortli Nathaniel, teamer. Village Soule James W. shoe manuf. Joppa Soule John, shoemaker, Shaw's Mill Soule Nathan P. gunsmith Soule William H. shoemaker, Joppa Sprague Goorge, shoemaker, Joppa Standish David, shoe cutter. Harmony Staples Jay)er N. shoemaker, Boavei- Starbuck Efenry J. farmer. West Crook Steingard Daniel N. shoemaker, Noith- ville Steingard Joseph A. shoemaker, North- vilte Stetson ThoKsas G. stone mason. West Crook Stran Hugh, painter, Joppa Strong Fredrick S. Agent Cotton Gia Co. Joppa Sturtevant Jabez H. shoemaker. Village Stnrtevant Joshua, bla.cksmith. Black Brook • Sturtevant Zenas W. shoemaker, ViDage Sumner Martia, tack maker. Village Swallow Clark, machinist, Satucket Sweeting James ST. farmer. Birch Swamp Sweetser Rufus, farmer. Black Brook THAYER JOHN, farmer, Beaver Thayer John B. farmer, Beaver Thomas Abiel, blacksmith, Harmony Thompson Charles, painter, Joppa Thompson Peleg, farmer, Joppa Thompson Seth, brick maker. Village Thompson Seth jr., brick maker. Village Thrasher Charles, farmer. Black Brook Thrasher Cyrus, farmer. Black Brook Thrasher Daniel W. shoemaker, Black Brook Thurlow Jeremiah D. shoemaker, North- ville Tillson Samuel W. farmer. Black Brook Tinkham Sylvauus, shoemaker, Shaw's Mill Tirrell Williams, shoemaker, Beaver Tisdall Ebenezer, farmer, Beaver Tribou Daniel,* stone cutter. Harmony Trow Bartholemew, wheelwright, Village Tyson William H. farmer, Northvillo UNDERWOOD JOSEPH, mason. Black Brook VINTON JOSEl'H, shoe manuf. Village Vinton Josiah O. shoe manuf. Village ^ Vinton William, shoe manuf. Matfield Vosdius John H. carpenter. Black Brook WADE CALVIN, shoemaker, Satucket Wade John, farmer, Kobbins Pond Wade Nicholas, farmer, Robbins Pond Wade Oliver H. carpenter, Satucket Wade Robert, shoemaker, Satucket Walker Eugene, shoemaker, Joppa Ward Benjamin, butcher, William st Washburn Allen, farmer. Black Brook o?L"'i''L''^^*«''* >" ttie BERKSHIRE LIFE INSUKAXCE COMPANY of i-'^^PSH^^^^'! "O WOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason oi FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. (See page 50.) U 42 ri.YM<)lXlI COCKTY DlBECTOBr. Washburn Beiy, H. millwright, Black Bvook Washburn Isaac, millwright. Main st Washburn I^sander, shoemaker, Joppa Washburn Noah A. millwright. Village Washburn Oracc, shoemaker, Village Washburn Seldon, farmer, Satucket Washburn Seldon M. shoemaker, Joppa Washburn Theodore, Main st Waterman John, stable keeper, r Pearl st Waterman John K. depot master, Pearl st Waterman Melzer, shoemaker. Black Brook Wentworth Clark, painter. Village West George A. shoe cutter, Joppa West Obadiah, shoe manilf. Joppa Wheeler Albert D. shoemaker, "West Crook Wheeler George A. teacher. West Crook Whitcomb Ward, farmer, West Crook White Benjamin, shoemaker ,Black Brook White Benjamin M. shoemaker. Village White Cusning, shoemaker, Village White Cushingjr., shoemaker, Satucket White Harrison H. machinist, Joppa White Keheiniah, currier, Joppa White Samuel C. shoemaker. Village White Samuel F. farmer, Beaver Whiting John A. mason Whiting John B. merchant. Black Brook Whiting John M. mason Whiting Martin, farmer Whitman Asa T. farmer, Northville Whitman As» W. shoemaker, Village Whitman Calvin S. Black Brook Whitman Charles C. shoe manuf. Joppa Whitman Daniel, farmer, W«st Crook Whitman Eleazer, farmer. Harmony Whitman Josiah, farmer, Joppa Whitman Mercena A. mason. Village Whitman Willard, farmer. Village Whitman William E. farmer, Beaver Whitmarsh Asaph, farmer, Northville Whitmarsh Ebeu'z'r, farmer. Black Brook Whitmarsh Ezra, farmer. Black Brook Whitmarsh Ezra S. farmer, Black Brook Whitmarsh James R. larmer. Birch Swamp Whitmarsh Levi, shoemaker, Beaver Whitmarsh Simeon G. farmer, Black Brook Whitmarsh Thomas, farmer. Black Brook Wilbur Gideon, carpenter, Jop]>a Williams John A. clergyman. Village Williams F. C. clergyman, Village Willis Daniel E. farmer, Beaver Willis Galen, farmer, Beaver Willis Galen, 2d, shoemaker, Beaver Winsor Elbridge, peddler, Eobbih's Pond Wood Charles G. nailer, Village Wood Greeuough, peddler, Joppa Wood Simeon, nailer, Matiield Woodward Cyrus C. restorator, Depot st Worcester Horace, shoemaker. Village Worcester Luke, shoemaker, Village Wright George A. nailer. Village Wright John AV. shoemaker Wright Levi, nailer, Matfield Wright Levi C. nailer, Matfield YOUNG KOBEET, Village Young Welcome, lawyer, village SeJIf Its l ®li©©tiiij?f^. AI.DEN REUEL T. shoemaker Allen Jarad B. shoemaker Allen John, shoemaker BIRD HENRY W. shoemaker Bishop Charles E. carpenter Bishop Nathaniel, carpenter Blake Daniel P. shoemaker Bonney Elbridge P. painter Bosworth Daniel, teamster Bosvvorth Henry M. teamster Bosworth Libbeus, farmer Bosworth Martin, farmer Bosworth William H. shoemaker Bourne Abram, farmer Bourne Josiah, shoemaker Bourne William N. laborer Briggs Bern, shoemaker Briggs G. W. shoe cutter Britlon Z. L. farmer CAPS "and ^ra's^"* tOiiKT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IS HATS, Bryant Thomas H. B. farmer CARVER CHARLES 6. laborer Carver Samuel, farmer Churchill Edmond, shoemaker Churchill Samnel, shoemaker Clark Stejihen, fanner Cobb Lewis A. farmer Cook John, painter Comiish Ellis, farmer Crooker Melvin, carpenter Crooker Melvin, jr., farmer Crooker Wm. H. clerk Cushman Nahum W. farmer Cnsfaman Noah, farmw DABEY WILLIAM S. Drew George, farmer Dtcav James T. farmer Dyson William A. shoemaker HALll'AX DIHECTOKT. 4'] FEARING SETH, shoemaker Fisher George A. laborer Fobea Wm. A. pastor Cong. Church Fuller Alfred, farmer Fuller Charles H. shoemaker Fuller Chipman, farmer Fuller Cyrus, farmer Fuller Eben, farmer Fuller Eustace, shoemaker FiiUer Granville C. farmer Fuller Isaac, farmer Fuller John, farmer Fuller MarshaH, shoemaker Fuller Nathan, farmer Fuller Nathan, jr., farmer Fuller Richard, shoemaker Fuller Samuel, farmer Fuller Thomas S. shoemaker HARLOW GEORGE, shoemaker Harlow Joseph, shoemaker Harlow Stephen, farmer Hatch Nahum, shoemaker Harriman Abel A. shoemaker Hay\\'ard Geo B. laborer Hayward Kinsley, laborer Hayward Kinsley, jr., shoemaker Hayward Lysander, laborer Hayward Wm. T. farmer Holmes Darius, soapmaker Holmes Darius E. farmer Holmes Jabez S. seaman Holmes Jabez W. peddler Holmes John, shoemaker Holmes Martin, shoemaker Holmes Nathaniel T. farmer Holmes Thomas, farmer Howland Martin, farmer INGLEE EDWIN, W. I. & dry goods and. auctioneer Inglee Lucius, farmer Inglee S. S. farmer JACKSON GEORGE W. farmer Jackson George W. jr., farmer KEEVT PETER, shoemaker LUIvL STEPHEN P. shoemaker Lyon Alpha, farmer Lyon Charles P. boot maker Lyon Edwin, shoemaker Lyon George F. periodical dealer Lyon Sylvanus W. shoemaker Lyon William A. sawyer MORTON CYRUS, physician Morton E. G. farmer Morton Nathaniel, farmer Marston William T. shoemaker Mitchell George W. blacksmith Moody Robert, farmer Morse Levi, sbgemaker OSBORNE MARTIN, shoemaker PACKARD ANSEL, farmer Packard Hai-risou D. farmer Packard Horace P. farmer Packard Jesse, farmer Paine Charles H. county commissioner Parf is B. F. H. shoemaker Panis I. N. shoemaker Parris Jonathan, farmer Parris Matthew, laborer Peasley William A. farmer Peasley William A. jr., cai-penter Penniman William, cotton batting Perkins Friend S. peddler Perkins James, shoemaker Perkins Jason, farmer Poole Alsen, merchant Poole Caleb, farmer Poole Caleb jr., merchant Poole Eliab, farmer Pope Josiah S. farmer Porter Chipman, farmer Porter Henry M. farmer " Pratt Abner C. laborer Pratt Otis, farmej- Pratt Stillman, laborer RICHMOND .\BEL, farmer Richmond Andrew, farmer Richmond Cyrus, farmer Richmond E. P. farmer Richards Reuben, heel maker SAMPSON HENRY G. shoemaker Sears William H. shoemaker Smith Reuben, shoemaker Soule Amasa S. farmer Soule Jabez, farmer Soule Jacob, farmer Soule John M. farmer Soule Nathaniel, farmer Standish Shadrach, farmer Stetson Ephraim, cranberry cultivator Sturtevaut Calvin, farmer Sturtpvant George F. shoemaker Sturtevant Ira L. farmer and surveyor Sturtevaut Isaac T. laborer Sturtevant Isaac W. laborer Sturtevant John, farmer Sturtevant John jr., farmer Sturtevant John 3d, laborer Sturtevant Simeon, farmer Sturtevant Stafford Sturtevant Thomas, farmer Sullivan Timothy, farmer Swasey James, farmer Sylvester Joseph, farmer THAYER EDWARD, shoemaker Thayer Ellis P. shoemaker • Thomas Horace, .iron worker Thomas Sylvanus, shoemaker Thompson Adam, farmer ' Thompson Albert, carpenter Thompson Asaph P. shoemaker Thompson D. C. farmer Thompson Ephraim B. farmer Thompson Horace O. farmer Thompson Ichabod, fermer Thompson Jacob P. shoemaker Thompson John T. Z. farmer Thompson Lewis, farmer Thompson L. H. farmer Thompson Marcus M. shoemaker Thompson Morton, teacher Thompson Otis, farmer Thompson Shepard, farmer Thompson Soranus, shoemaker Thompson Varnum M. shoemaker Thompson Ward, farmer n^?'^VA™*^^^''^"I^™'S''™**int>»e BERKSHIRE LIFE INS. CO., Pittsfield, Mass. Boston Office 95 1-2 Washington St. (See paje 50.) 44 PtTMOtTTH COUNTJf BIKECTOBT. Thompson Ward jr., farmer Tftompson Zadock, farmer Thompson Zedediah, farmer Thrasher B. B. farmer Tillson William, farmer TiUson William M. farmer Tolman Benjamin, shoemaker VAXJGH.<\jSr COBNEUUS P. shoemaker Viekery Ebenezer, shoemaker WADE JAjMES, shoemaker Wade Leavitt, iron worker Waterman Isaac, shoemaker Waterman J. B.J'armer . Watson Daniel, hoot maker Watson John, boot maker Washburn John L. farmer White Charles, farmer White Josephus, farmer Whitney Charles T. shoemaker AVilhs Cyrus, shoemaker Wood Alvinzer, farmer Wood Asaph S . farmer Wood Cyrus, shoemaker Wood Elihu, teamster Wood Frederic, farmer Wood Isaac, farmer Wood Martin, farmer Wood Timothy F. farmer M@A@v©i' ^©a©tri ©fe©®f'@rr« jUKEN JAMES, clergyman, 2d Cong"! BAILEY A. H. laborei- Bailey Benjamin, farmef Bailey Benjamin W. shoemalcei" Bailey Edwin, shoemaker Bailey G. J. shoeniaker Bililey J. D. keeps Alrts House Bailey J. Q. shoemakei' Bailey M. C. house painter Bailey Stephen, shoertakef BAiley S. W. clei* Barker Joshua, iron caste* Bdrstow Daniel, fai'mer Barstow Edward, master mariner Barstow H. B. farmer Barstow Nathaniel, master mariner Barstow Kobei-t, acting master in navy Barstow Samuel, farmer Bass Elisha, ship joiner Bates Enos, stone cutter Bates G. M. tack maker Bates E. J. shoe stitcher Bates Hira, farmer Bates H. S. merchant Bates H. W. shoemaker Bates Joshua, shoemaker Bates J. S. farmer Bates L. F. shoemaker Bates L. T. tack maker Bates M. S. machinist Bates Kufus, farmer Bates S, Vt. shoemaker Bates T. M. shqemnljer Bates T. O. masoi} Bates Walter, mason Beal Zadoc, farmer Benner H. G. shoemalf er Benner J. H. shoecutter Blanchard E. merchant Blanchard Eben, merchant Bonney A. F. shoemaker Bonney Josiah, farmer Bonney J. W. farmer Briggs C. B. shoemaker Briggs E. B. shoemaker Briggs J. G. farmer Briggs Joseph, farmer Briggs William S. farmer Brooks Ara, shoemaker Brooks A. S. shoemaker Brooks E. G. shoemaker Brooks Gilbert, shoemaker Brooks James, fanner Brooks John, farmer Brooks Joseph, shoemaker Brooks Joseph, jr., shoecutter Brooks J. S. merchant Brooks J. W. shoecutter Brooks Thomas D. shoecutter Bryant Snow H. painter BufiEum Samuel F. shoemanuf. Burgess B. F. shoemaker CALLAIIAN JOHN, shoemaker Capell William, shoemaker Cashman James, farmer Chamberlain A. B. mason Chamberlain Francis, shoecutter Chamberlain Josiah, shoecutter Chamberlain J. Warren, shoecutter Chamberlain J. Warren, jr., shoecutter Chamberlain L. E. shoemaker Chamberlain M. F. mason Chamberlain Norman, shoemaker Chamberlain N. V. shoemaker Chapman Daniel, farmer Cbapipan L. shoemaker Christy M. laborer Church Benj. farmer J. A. JACKSQN, 101 COUHT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IX HATS, CA?S, 4NP FUR$, QAKO'VER mKECTOKT. 45 Ctiiirch Martin, fanner Church R. S- shoe cutter Church S. H. anchor smith Church S^ S. caulker Church \Vm. tanner Churchill Job, Clark Andrew, slioemakex Cushins; John, sea eaptain Clark Joshua M. shoemaker Cooley Pat. laborer Corbin Francis, house {laiater Cortheli David, shoemaker Crane Rufui>i shoe naanuf. Crocker C. !E. shoemaker Crocker ICnsign, road builder Cudworth John, ship carpenter Curtis Bcnj. N. clerk Curtis C. L. shoemaker Curtis Enos, farmer Curtis K. H. shoemaker Curtis G«o. anchor smitii Curtis G. M. slioemaker <-'urtis George W. farmer Curtis Hiram, farmer Curtis H. J. merchant Curtis John, farmer Cui'tis Loring, fai-mer Curtis R. S. merchant and p. m. Curtis W. H. tish monger Curtis W. H. 2d, shoemaker Curtis William, farmer Curtis William 2d, clothing maker Cutler Samuel, Episcopal clergyman DAMON ALBERT, shoemaker , Damon Alfred, shoemaker Damon A. T. shoemaloer Damou Bernard, ebaemakei' Jjamon C. H. shoemaker Damon Daniel, farmer Damou Ellis, shoemaker Damon George, farmer Damon Geo. F. shoe manuf. Damon James E. slioemaker Damon John, laborer Damon Joseph, farmer Damon Rector, shoe manuf, Damon Thomas, cai'penter Darling David, liaTmer Davis D. jr., farmer Davis J. T. shoe stitcher Dawes William Dennis William, farmer Digau Bernard, laborer Donley E. iron ^v»rke^ Downs Nathaniel, physician Dwelley C. H. &inier Dwelley E. B. cattle dealer DweUey Jedediah, shoe cutter Dwelley J. H. shoemaker Dwelley J. M. mason Dwelley Joseph, farmer DweUey J. S. shoemaker Dwelley Lemuel, farmer Dwelley Nathan, farmer Dyer Charles, farmer Dyer Charles jr., tack maker Dyer Theodore, farmer liiELLS J. P. ship painter Eells Robert, wheelwright Ellis F. B. shoemaker Ellis Joseph, shoemaker Ellis J. T. shoemaker Ellis N. B. shoemaker Ellis Spooiier, fanner Estes H. C. shoemaker Estes John, shoemaker Estes John W. shoemaker Estes Zoccheus, farmer FINNEY BENJASiON, shoemaker Fish F. H. slraemafcer F'ord Charles jr., shoemaker Foster Joshua, faitnei* Foster Otis, blaokstnith Freeman Joseph, clei'.g^xnaia French J. O- druggist GARDNER GEORGE B. shoemafcer Iann Josiah C. tackmaker AlcGoiigh Lawrence, laborer lllcSweeney Edward, nailer Monroe Charles, shoemaki^ Monroe Cyrus, farmer Monroe George W. farmer Monroe Hiram, shoemaker Dlonroe Hiram F. shoemaker •OAKES R. B. shoemaker Osborne Barak, farmer Osborne Frank, shoemaker ^rcutt Edward, shoemaker HARRIS ©KIN, laborer Percival GnstavKS, seaman Perkins Joshua L. shoemaker tferkins Daniel H. shoemaker Perry Edward Y. tack and nail manuf. Perry Henry J. shoemaker ' Perry James H. shoemaker Perry Joshua, farmer Perry Otis, carpenter Perry Robert, farmer Phillips Calvin T. shoemnker Phillips Calvin T. 2d. clerk Phillips Lot, millwright Poole Elias C. blacksmith l*ratfc Edwin W. farmer Pratt It*aac, soapmaker Pratt Jacob D. shoemaker Pratt John H. nailer •Pratt Joshua S. laborer Pratt Nathaniel., carpenter Pratt Nathaniel, jr., tackmaker Pratt Seth, shoemaker Pratt Thomas, slioeraaker Pratt Thomas, jr., shoemaker Prouty Joseph E. shoemaker I'roaty William H. shoemaker SAMSDELL ELBEIUGE, shoemaker KamsdcU Elijah '.T. shoemaker liamsdeU l-^aac, shoemakiir Rumsdell Levi, farmer Ramsdell Lyman S. cai-penter Ramsdell Samuel D. carpenter Ramsdol! Silas D. shoemaker Beed HLzekiah, R. K. express Jifed Isa:ic T. tackmaker lioinhardt Charles H. laborer liubbins E. shoemaker Roberts Jolin 0. painter Ro..;ci:> Samuel L. shoemaker SAMPSON ANDREW, shoemaker Sampson Augustus M. shoemaker Sampson Bartlett, shoemaker Sampson Byram, farmer Sampson George T. farmer Sampson Turner, shoe cutter ScuUey Michael, seaman j Shaw Zeuas. shoemaker Simmons John F, shoemaker Smith. Aaron, shoemaker Smith Joseph, civil CHgineer Smith Thomas, farmer Soper Hei-vey A. shoemaker Soper James B. clerk Soper Jei rii^, tuck maker Wliito I'lzia, -lioemaker Wliite JijL'l, tanner Wliitu .[ii-^t|)li, liorsc and carriage dealer White VVclioine, farmer Whiting CJharles H. shdemalcer Willet Isaac, shoemaker Willis John, laborer Whiting Charles H. W. shoemaker Whiting John A. millwright Whiting Thomas F. machinist Whitmarsh William F. shoemaker Whitten John O. shoemaker Willett John, carpenter "Willis Keuben, shoemaker YOUNG ELISHA, laborer Jiliig-fea.a ^'©m^sal ®fe©©t@i'y» ADAMS GEOKUK, shoeuiitrc-r, v Xorth Adams George M. -huLiiiakLT, r ItuU Amlerson Miles I), mariner, r IJuaL Andrews lienjamin, clerk, : Sijuih Andrews Henry, ^tntluniaji, v Wiiitini^ Andrews John, ii't-nl-lcnnitn, r W hiliiiLr BAILEY CALKR, livery stalile, Summer Baker James Jj. mt^rchant ( Ui >stoir), btls Main Baker John, gentleman, r Main Ballentine William, ropiauaker, r i 'edar Barnard John, variety and faucv goi>iis. North Barnes Benjamin, t'arjnir, r N'orth Barnes Caleb H. house-carpiniU;!-, r East Barnes Edwin, carpenter, r Snmmef Barnes George, rari -enter, r "N'ortli Barnes Henry, farmer, r Weir Barnes Isaac, gentleman, r Snmmer Barnes James, shoemaker, r Hull Barnes Kilburn W. farmer, r Summer Barnes I*muel, laborer, li.U North Barnes Lincoln, iron moulder, r Weir Barnes Lyman, cooper, r Main Barrett Michael, farmer, r yocih Bany John, peddler, r Hobart Barry Patrick, cnrrit r, r High Barry Patrick, laborer, r Friend Barry William, laborer, r Friend Barstow Joseph (). .-.hoomakL-r, biK Xmlh Barstow Samuel B. bcKjt maker, r Noi'tb Bartlett Oaniel,:buckct maker, r Main Bartlett L. A. iVirs. dry goDiN, r Xorth Bassett Caleb, vl■^t maker, r North Bassett Charles II. clerk, htU Main Bassett Daniel, coal and wicil dealer, r Summer Bassett George, livery slabU., lilm cor. Main Bassett George L. clerk, bds Elm cor. Main Bassett John, real estate agent, Boston, t North Batcheldor John B. cooper, r Main Bates Amos, gentlen>an,r Main .Bates Amos B. ( [V&ttcotnb S; Bales), boot and shoe manuf. r Main . ^ Bate-- Benjamin, shoemaker, r Wljiting UatCf David, sboenraker, r Hers^ . Bates Ua\ id F. box maker, bds HerseJ^. Bates l)e Witt C. school teacher, r East Bates E. shoemaker, r High Bates (iem-ge JI. boot and shoe manuf. s Ship Bates Joseph II. shixinaker, bds Hersey Bates I'rban, shtMiiuaker, r Jlersey Bates William, shoemaker, r Ilcrsej Battles Martin, laborer, r I'ort Hill Baylcy George, honse ewrpenler, r Mai:i Bayley Samuel G. house earpenter, r .Main Beach Ambrose, shoemaker, r .Sunmicr Beal A^ner L. farmer, r Hull Beal ( )aleb, merchant, Boston, r Lincoln Beal Caleb (i. sau~nian, Boston, bds Hali Beal C'hrisr/>plier, laborer, r J'^asl Beal Daniel, farmer, r Hull Beal Edwin H. shoemaker, r (iarJcn Beal Edwin W. sl»oemaker, bds Hull Beal Elijah, mariner, r Xorlb Beal .lames, farmer, r Ka.-l Beal James S. ho\ise-eariienter, r Main Beal John, shoemaker, r Noitli Beal Laban, shoemaker, r Hull Beal Leaviit, shotmakor, r ,\i>rfh Heal Le\\is, shoemaker, rliull Beal Luther W shoemaker, r East Beal Martin, -huemaker, r Hull Beal Kobert, laborer, r Slitldle Heal Wilder F. merchant, Boston, ^>:I^ East Beal William, mariner, r .s-uminer J. A. JACKSOX 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER Of HATS, CAPS AND FlfRS. HINGHAM BIEECTOKT. 61 Bender Johu, farmer, r Beal Bicknell Ezra, shoemaker, r Fort Hill Bicknell Ezra L. shoemaker, r Fort Hill Bicknell Lincoln B. liirmer, bds W'fest Bicknell Quincy, farmer, r West Binuey Henry, farmer, r Fort Hill Blanohard Alvin, fanner, r Pleasant Blanchard Alvin jr., shoemaker, bds Pleasant Blossom E. D. carp^ter, bds Main Blossom Edward C. painter, r Main Blossom Thomas 1).' (Blossom S; Baster- brookj, printers, r Main Booth Curtis, rope maker, r South Booth William, rope maker, bds South Bottiug Fielder, shoemaker, r Leavitt Botting Fieldmg jr., shoemakerj,r Leavitt BouUard Joel S. shoe manuf. r South Bowditch William W. butcher, r Main Bowker Perez Cr. mason, r Main Braintle Lorenzo, laborer, r Hersey Branch Charles, laborer, r Hersey Breen John, larmer, Crow Point Lane Brendly Lawrence, laborer, r Elm Brett Marcena, mason, r Prospect Brown Benjamin F. (Bun-, Brown S^ Co.) T Boston Bronsdon James E. farmer, bds South Bronsdon Samuel, musician, r South Buck Cyrus M. farmer, r Lazel BuUard Joel S. ( Whiton 4f Bullard,) r South Bullen Garason, mariner, r North Burbank Abraham, farmer, r East Burbank Ephraim, house carpenter, r South Burbank Samuel, farmer, r Jones Bureh Bicjiari], farmer, r Beal Burdenshaw lienry. Cooper, r North Burke John, laborer, r Main Burns John, laborer, r Elm Burns Michael, laborer, r Elm Burr Arthur A. draughtsman, Boston, r Leavitt Burr Chai-les T. Supt. Tassel Factory Burr Daniel, farmer, r South Bun- David, teamster, r Back Burr Elijah W. (Burr, Brown S; Co.) manuf. of tassels, t South Burr Elisha, boot and shoe maker, r f/i:i- vitt Burr Fearing, (F. Burr Ig (' i. ) diy /^n.i Is and groceries, r M lin Burr .lacob, (\f. II. -v ,/. IturrJ, ^j-L».:eries hds Main Burr John W. sh'ji-.ii:iktr, bis Lctvitt Burr Lincoln, tailor, r lA-uvitt Burr Matthew H. (M. LI. i; J. Bun j, gio- i-eric^, r Main Burr Peter, (F. Burr if Co.) dry ;^')ol.-i and groceries, r Main Burr Pyam C. box manuf. r Lciivitt Burr Samuel, farmer, bds Main Burr Scth L. blacksmith, r Main Buvreil 'Jotham, ttjavnstcr, r Summer Burrell J. Webster, ^lioc manuf. r Fort Jlill Burrell Stephen, farmer, r Friend • Bui;rell Lemuel, laborer, r South Burrell Martin, shoemaker, r Fort Hill Burrell Warren, shoemaker, r High Buttemore John, gardnur, r Summer Buttemore Thomas, gavdner, r Summer Byrnes Michael, r Elm Bynes Patrick, ropemaker, bds Hersey CABOT FREDEKICK S. merchant, Boa- ton, r Lincoln Cain Alphonzo, bootmaker, bds North Cain Daniel, shoemaker, r Fort Hill Cain David, grocer, r South Cain Eben W. expressman, r Fort Hill Cain Joseph, cordwainer, r Fort Hill Cain Leonard, boot maker, r North Gain Leonard O. boot and shoe manuf. r South Cain Thomas, house carpenter, r Pleasant Caldwell Calvin, cabinet maker, r Hersey Callahan Dennis, laborer, r Main Callahan John H. farmer, r Main Campbell Charles, nail maker, bds Fort Hill Carter James D. cooper, r Hull Carter William M. mariner, r Fort Hill Carver Justin A. shoemaker, r Whiting Caryl Aaron, farmer, r Back Casey John, gardner, r Green Casey Jonas A. rope maker, r Hersey Casey Michael, laborer, r. Summer Casey Richard, laborer, bds Hersey Cazneau Edward, cabinet maker, r South Chamberlain Artemus W. gentleman, r Hersey Chamberlain George A. W. lawyer, r Hersey Chamberlain Kinsman S. cabinet maker, r Fort Hill . Champlin David H. shoemaker, r Siirunjei- Chandler Martin, photographer, r > oitli Childs James, ship carpenter, r Wsitcr Chittenden Israel, silk cord maker, > South Chubbuck Annis, shoem:!kcr, r Garden Chubbuck Eleazer, farmer, r tiarden Chubbuck fileazer jr., shoemaker, r Gar- den Chubbuck Washington, shoemaker, i Garden Clapp Michael T. bucket niaker, r H igh Clark Andrew J. silk t-ord maker^ bd North (Jlark Melzar W. baker, r North Clement James F. lumber dealer, r Sum- mer Clery George C. hair dresser, r North Cloudman Marcellus, l»oot and shoe znan- nfacturer, r ^ihort ' Cloudman M. C. ( Uutchings &; Cloudman), boots and shoes, r Leavitt Cobb David, house painler, r Suninier Cobb Elisha, lishi-rman, r North Cobb Silas If. engineer, r North Colbarth Charle.-, stone mason, r Kail Coleman John, laborer, r Green Condon B. laborer, r Prospect Condon William, teamster, r Green Cook Charles K. blacksmith, r Main Copeland Charles U. boot maker, ■ r Fort Hill Corbett Charles, house carpenter, bJs Summer Corbett John M. clerk, Boston, bds South Corcoran Patrick, laborer, r Hersey I Corcoran Thomas, blacksmith, r VVhitiuir Cortnell Elijah C bo.t maker, r Hersey I CorthoU Elijah L. boi maker, bds Mam ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS in the BERKSHIRE Pittsfield, Mass. Boston OiBce 9.5 \-'i Washington St. lilFE INS. CO., (See page 50.) hi ttiiiovicL cotrsty riKEC*OKT. Corthell Giistavus P. cbdper-, r Hfersey Corthell John, mei^L^huilti Bostoiij bds Leavitt Corthell Levi, gentleiriBn, r Back CovUiell Loving, ti'ader, r Main Corthell Nelson, cooper, r Hersey Corthell Keubeu H. foreman Hingliam Wooden ware manuf. r Main Ooughlin James, tanner, r High Coughlin William, currier, r High Couguilian Matthew, laborer, r Thaxter Craig Matthew, laborer, bds Hersey Crane Lawrence, laborer Crane Patrick, laborer, r Sumtaer Crehan Lawrence, teamster, r Elm Creswell James, laboji'or, v Green Creswell John, shoemaker, r Leavitt Crocker EUery C. clerk, bds Fort Hill Crocker Ezra, machinist, r Leavitt <^-;rosby Alanson, shoemaker, r Leavitt Orosby Joshua, farmer, r Lazel <'rosby Joshua, jr., shoemaker, r Scotland Crosby SamL T. jeweller, Boston, r North Cross Moses, housepaint'r, (Cross § Lane J V Main Crowe .John, iroamoulder, r Hersey ftJhurch'ill Jesse, woodturner, r Hersey •K 'Imrchill Moses, shoemaker, r North fCurtis Samuel C. patternmaker, r Main ( iishing AUyne, house-carpenter. Water Joshing xHonzo, dry goods an.d groceries, r Mai p. ' lidiiHg Ands-ew, farmer, t Main <- Hahirtg Andfew C. merchant, Boston, r Main < u-hing Caleb, farmer, r Main Cushiiig Charles Q. farmer, r Main L'ushing Charles. W. farmer, r Main Gushing David, farmer, r Pleasant f ushing David, lumber dealer, r North '"ushing David jr., expressman, r Main Cushiug David 'id, lumber dealer, r Sum- mer .Cnshiug Dclmont 0. carpenter, r Whit- •■ iug Cusjiing Edmund, harness maker, v Main CUshingE. L. (foreman A, Loring),r Main Cusliing E. S. shoemaker, r Main Cushiug Ferdinand, farmer, v South Pleasaut Cushing George, gentleman, r Maiit Cushiug George, stage (Jriver, r MEjiq Cusbing George L, sT(pe cutter, bds Bi>clc Cashing George P, clerk, r Miim Cushing George B. shQem>ik6r, r idiin pushing George K. ^Cushing & I^olLei/J, ShQegtiteher, bds'Main ' Cushing Geqrge W. geutleman, x iliiin Curtis Henry, larraer^ bds High Cushing Henry, harness malter, r Main Cushiug Henry B, butciier, bds Main Cushing I?aao, carpenter, r Main Cushing Jacob, liirmer, bds Pleasi^nt .Cushing James, farmer, r Soqtl) Pleasaut Cu!,hi)1g John, V>oQt and shoe maker, r Mam Cushing John Q. shoemaker, r Hieb Cushing Laban, farmer, r South Plcusaut Cushing Leonard, farmer, r Main C'lishuig Loring H. shoemaker, r Higli Cushing Pyaro, bucket maker, r Main Cushing Stephen.laborer, r So. Pleasant Pualiing Theopholis, farmer, r Main Cushing W. A. (Cashing % Kelkij)) shcfe manuf. bds Main Cushing William, painter, r Main Cushing William C. shoemaker, r North Cusliing Williilm Gi bucket maker, r Main Cushing W. G. jr., shdemikfer) r Main DALEY JOHN, laborer, bds Beal Daley Daniel, laborer, r Summer Daley James M. (Daiy ^ Rolfe), r Boston Daley John, laborer, r Thaxter Daley Patrick, farmer, r Beal Damon Galen F. cabinet maker, r Back Damon Isaac, harness maker, r South Damon Isaac N. blacksmith^ r Water Damon John J. farmer, r Main Datha Timothy, laborer, r New Bridge Davis William, pump and block maker, r Summer Davis W. K. laborer, r High Dawes John G. shoemaker, r North Dawes John P. mason, r North Dawes William L. boot and shoemaker, bds North Dayton Bela, fisherman, r Wear Dean George H. paperdealer, r South Dolan Pati-ick, laborer, r Ship Donavan Bartholomew, boot maker, r Summer Donavan James, laboi-er, r Green Doiiav4n Patrick, laborer, bds Fort Hill Dower James, ropemaker, r Hersey Downer George, laborer, r Main Downey John, laborer, r Hersey iDrezil Thomas, laborer, r Hobart Dunbar A. W. currier, r Maiu Dunbar John M. shoemaker, r Main Dunbar Elcazar P. merchant, Boston, r Fort Hill Dunbar George, shoemaker, bds Main Dunbar Martin D. shoemaker, r South Dnnliar Seth, boot and shoemaker, r Main Dunbar William, laborer, r Summer Dunn Alexander, curricv, r So. Pleasant ..Dunn Cornelius, laborer, r North ;Duiiu John, laborer, r Friend Dunn Tlioinas, laborer, r Friend Du'rgan Nathan, iarmer, v Main Dyer Solomon L. shoemaker, r North BASTE KBKOOK JOSEPH, (Blossom % Biister})rooti), printers, r Elm Eastcrbrqok Samuel, grocer, \- Cottage Eastcrbi'Qok Samuel IJ . clerk, bd.s Cottaga Eastman Herman ]{. AV. trader, r Hersey Eaton Osgood, boot and shoe manuf. r Hull E4os Kqbert T. physicistn, bds North Eldridgc Chiirlps H. iron moulder, r Green JSldridge John C. h(>uso painter, r South Eldridge John W. house painter, r South Eldridgc Heubcn, grocer, r Grcuu ' Ewell Charles F. carpenter, r Main .ICwell Walter H, carpenter, r Maiu FANNING JAMES, laborer, bds East Farmer, Jedediah; printer, r Nortli Farwell Samuel, alms house keeper, r * Beal Foe James, laborer, Crow Poiut Lano Fee John, laborer, r Thaxter I te Patrick, hostler, r Cedar J. A. JACKSON, 101 CQURT STREEIT, BOSTON, D|34L1BR JN HATS. HITSrOKAM. DIKECTOKT. ■ 53 Fee Patrick, laborer, t Pleasa'nt Pee Thomas, stone mason, r Ced*r Fearing Abel, shoemaker, r Lazel Fearing Albert, merchant, Boston, r North ■ Fearing Andrew, farmer, r Lazel Fearing David, Trfeas. Hingliam Cordage Company, r Main Fearing David jr., yeoman, r Main Fearing Eben, bucket maker, r Main Fearing E. C. (Uutehmga § CUadma»), shoemaker, bds Uniou Fearing Henry, blacksmith, r High Fearing John, farmer, r Lazell Fearing Lincoln, agent. Hing ham w<5od- enware Co. r Main Fearing Martin, gentleman, r Main Fearing Morris, rarmer, r Main Fearing S. L. farmcv, r LazAl Fearing Thomas, farmer, r Free Fearing Thomas, jr., shoemaker, r Fi^e Fearing 'William, laborer, r Main Fearing William, 2d, gr6ceries and drugs, r Main Fletcher Henry L. nailraaker, r Fort Hill Flint Willard, upholster, r West Flynu Dennis, farmer, r Green Foley Cornelius, laborer. Crow Point lane Ford James, laborer, r itersey Ford Joshua, currier, r Main Foi-tler Peter, farmer, r Beal Foster William, houac-earpenteT, r Water French Brosard, tapraaker, r Lincoln French Ezra, shoemaker, r South French George, jr., shoemaker, r South French Thomas L. shoemaker, bds North French James R. carpenter r North French Joseph H. b4ot and shoe dealer, bds Main French Levi, hotvse-earpenter, r Nortli French Nathaniel, mariner, r Main Fuller George E. Rev. r Fort Hill ruller John E. publisher, r South Fuller Tilson, clei-k, Bank, r Watt r GALE W. .i.LLAN, artist, r South Gardner Aaron, laborer, r Hobart Gardner Albert, farmer, r WluHn;; Gardner Alfred, hostler, Cottage Gardner Andrew J. shoemaker, r Fort Hill (■iarduer Andrew W. shoemaker, r Fort j Hill (Jardner Calvin, grocer, r Water | • Gardner Charles, farmer, r Whiting Gardner Charles A., boot-treer, r Main Gardner Edwin I), shoemaker, r Main Gardner Elijah L. shoemaker, r Main Gardner Francis A. shoemaker, r Whiting Gardner Franklin, slioe maker, r New Briilge Gardner George, boxmaker, r Horsey (iardnor G. L. nouse-c'arpenter, r Summer (iardner II. C. shoemaker, bds Main , (xardner Hiram, farmer, r Main Gardner Howard, mason, r Main Gardner Isaac, clerk, bds Water Gardner Isaac, shoemaker, r Garden tiardner Isaac, 2d, grocer, r North Gardner Isaiah, shoemaker, r 0:irdeii (iardner Jacob, laborer, r Main ixarduc^r .1. L. shoemaker, r Main Gardner John C. paperhanger, r Main Gardner John C. machinist, bds Lincoln • Gardner Josiab, farmer, r Garden Gardner Josiah Q. boofc-treer, r Main Gardner Leonard, bucketmaker, r Garden Gardner Lewis, farmer, r Garden Gardner Russell D. shoemaker, r Cusliing Gardner Tobias O. merchant, Boston, r North Grardner Warren, farmer, r Garden Gardner Winslow D. shoemaker, r Gar- den (rermyn Francis, farmer, r Green Gilies Alexander, ropemaker, bds Hersev Gill Caleb, gentleman, r South Gill Charles, stove and tin ware dealer, r North Good-win I. F. fatmer, r Weir Gorman Michael, ironmelter, r Thaxltr Gough Fiunois W. willowware, r Fort .11 iil Gould Lincoln, shoemaker, r Thaxter Glasnr John D. farmer, r Leavitt Glover Theodore, 'gentlemaii, r 'I'hascor Glover T. E. merchant, r Lincolu Graham James, ropemaker, r Main Grover A. H. carpenter, r Scorland Grovner , farmer, r Prospect Greeley William, fisheruian, r Elm Green Charles T. pastrypeddler, r North Grose Nelson; shoe raanuf. r Main Gould- Lincoln, shoecultcr, r Thaxter Gould Stephen P. foreman, r Tha-siter Gxiwld William K. trackinaa, r Hcrscj Guild Ira, fariner, r M;*iiJ Gunn Owen, laborer, r Mais) HALL C. S. slioemaker, r North Halcro Edwunl W., U. H. N. r Back Hally Patrick, baker, r Thaxter Hally Patrick, hostler, r Noith Hapgocd Charles, hostler, r Hull llarain^ David, secrctarji. Ins. Co. r Main Harding Ephraim, tirenian, r Soutli Harding Hejirv C. Ircas. Savings Ins. inl- Main Harding Wm. K. foreman at Seth L. Ilo- bart's, r South Harlow J. E. ph_vs.ioiaii, r Main Harvey Peter, marint-r, r Green Hatch Frank, merchant, Boston, r Niirili Hatch Warren, coojier, r Cedar, Hiitch Warren, jr. shoemaker, r Cedar Hatchfield Jo'^eph, peddler, r West Haughf Chas. F. master machinist Hiii;Lf- ham Cordage Co. r Main Ilawkes .James, farmer, r Beal Hayden Wm. shoemaker, r Scituate Haves .Tames, blacksmith, bds Water Helme Charles, laborer, r Main Henderson Saml. J. shoemaker, r Leavitt Ilersey Albert, teamster, r Hobart Plersey Albert F. stau^cdrivt'r, r Hersey Ilersey Alfred C. mer t, .Boston, r Summi.-r Hersey Bela P. cidermaker, -r tiersey Hersey Caleb, farmer, r Main Hersey Caleb S. cooper, r Ilersey Hersey Charles C'. peddler, r Kim Hersey C. F. hotel-keeper, r Main Hersey C. L. groefir, r North Hersey Cotton, cooper, r Hersey Hersey Cushin^, cooi)er, r Hersey Hersey DavidA. carriage and haruus>n)a- ker, r Main Hersey David K. ship-chandler, Boston, r Slain The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN AWNUAt LIFE POLICIES in the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, andiates lower than in any Note Company. !■* ("ee (luse 5«.) 64 PLYMOUTH COUSTT DIEECTOEY. 'Hersey Edmund, fruit and pill box manf. r Hersey Hersey Edmund, 2d, dry goods and gro- cries, r South Hersey Edwin, carpenter, r Thaxter Hersey Francis, cooper, r Hersey Hei'sey Pranklm, cooper, r Hfcrsey Hersey Franklin H. cabiuetmak. r Hersey Hersey George, gentleman, r South Hersey Geo. jr. groceries, ( Geo. Hersey, jr. % Co.) r South Hersey George L. mariner, r Port Hill Hersey George W. coi'dmakerj r Elm Hersey Gridley F. dept. sheriff, r Thax- ter Hersey Henry, Eev. r Summer Hersey Henry A. clerk, Boston, bds Sum- mer Hersey Henry F. house-carpenter, r Her- sey Hersey Henry M. clerk^ r South Hersey Hosea B. shoemaker, r North Hersey Isaac, groceries and provisions, r South Hersey Isaac L. box-maker, r Hersey Hersey Isaiah, farmer, r Hersey Hersey Jacob, bucketmaker, r Main Hersey John P. house-painter, r Hersey Hersey Laban, gentleman, r North Hersey Levi, works Boston, r South Hersey Loring, mariner, r Elm Hersey Nathaniel, bucketmaker, r Hobart Hersey Noah, mason, r South Hersey Peter, boot and shoemaker, r Main Hersey Beuben, toy ware and boxmaker, r Hersey Hersey Samuel, toy ware and box manuf. r Hersey Hersey Samuel T. clerk, Boston, r Main Hersey Seth S. gentleman, r Main Hersey Seth S. jr. carpenter, r Main Hersey Thomas J. gentleman, bds Union Hotel Hersey Warren A. mason, r South Hersey William H. cooper, bds Hersey Hersey William H. shoemaker, bds South Hersey William, jr. shoemaker, r Thaxter Hersey William, 2d, sailmaker, r Thaxter Hersey William J. fai-mer, r Prospect Hersey Zadock, gentleman, r South Hickey Edward.laborer, r North Hickey James, ironmoulder. r South Hickey Lawrence, currier, r Main Hickey Thomas, blacksmith, Higgins Ezra, yacht-keeper, r Ship Higgins Geo. O. provisions, (J. L. Biaqms Ss Co.) bds Pleasant Higgins Herman L. shoemak'r, bd Leavitt Higgras Joshua L. provision,)' j; L.Hionins * Co.; r Pleasant Hill Christopher, laborer, r Free Hill Daniel, farmer, r Elm st. ave Hiues Edward, farmer, r Main Hines Thomas, farmer, r Prospect Hitchborn Frank L. shoemaker, r Fort Hill Hitchborn William, painter, r Fort Hill Hobart Daniel H. houscpainter, r North ^Hobart Eben, shoemaker, r Main Hobart Ebenezer, hostler, r Main Hobart Edmund, bootmaker, r Main Hobart Ehjah, farme*; r Cushing Hobart George, shoemWker, r Hersey Hobart George F. batcher, bds Fort Hill Hobart Leavitt, gentleman, r Hersey Hobart Peter, farmer, r Main Hobart Peter, jr. cabinetmaker, bds South Hobart Seth L. cabinet manuf. r South Hobart Seth S. bootmaker, r Main Hobart William, butcher, r Fort Hill Hobart William M. fishdealer, r West Hobart William T. bootmaker, bds Main llolbrook William, draw-tender, r Beal Hopkins George W. cooper, r Ship House H. M. cordwainer, r Main Howard Alfred, cabinetmaker, r Elm Howard Charles, iron foundry, (Charles Howard Sg Co.J r Main Howard Hiram P. shoemaker, r North Howard Waters, bait mill manut. r Main Hudson Augustus L.cabinetmak'r,r North Hudson Eben H. shoemaker, r Hersey Hudson George M. cabinetmaker, r North Hudson' Jotham J. shoe manuf. bds North Hudson Martin, shoemaker, r South Hudson William, artist, bds North Humphrey Abner, cooper, r Ship cor. Cot- tage Humpnrey Charles, mason, r North Humphery Davis, shoemaker, r Hersey Humphrey Francis, dyer, r Hersey Humphrey Joshua, shoemaker, r South Humphrey Leavitt, gentleman, r Cottage Humphrey Marcellus, mariner, r South Humphrey Ned, boot crimper, r South Humphrey Peter, shoemaker, r North cor. West Humphrey Thomas C. book-keeper, Bos- ton, bds North Humphrey William, mason, r North Humphrey William, jr. mason, r North Hunt Caleb'N. mariner, r South Hunt George, Boston, North Hunt J. L. druggist. South JACKSON WILLIAM, laborer, r Lincoln Jacobs David, clerk, r Back Jacobs David F. cooper, r Pleasant Jacobs Hosea S. hatchetmaker, r High Jacobs Joseph, edge tool manuf. (Joseph Jambs 4f Son.) r Main Jacobs Joseph, jr. edge tool manf. (Joseph Jacobs ^ Son.) r Main Jacobs Joshua, woi"ks hatchet factory Jacobs Joshua, jr. shoemaker, r Main Jacobs Lincoln, basketmaker, r Back Jacobs Loring,. dry goods and groceries, r Back Jacobs Peter H. bootmaker, r North Jacobs Warren, shoemaker, r Main Jacobs William, wheelwright, r Main Jacobs William H. edge toolmak'r, r Main Jeffries John, ironmoulder, r Green Jerjiegan William, periodical dealer, 4 Lincoln's building, r South Jerrald O. F., K. R. track repairer, r East jQpes Benjamin, farmer, r Jones Jones Beirjamin L. house-carpenter, bds Jones Jones Gardner M. stonemason, r Hull Jones Henry, shoemaker, bds Back Jones Henry W. Kev. bds Back Jones Moses, farmer, r Back Jones Seaver, tarmer, r Weir Jones Thomas, blacksmith, r Friend Jones Wilham, shoemaker bds Back cips AND PURS.'"* *'***'"^ STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, HINGHAM DIRECTOlir. 5& KARNES JOHN, laborer, r Ship Keatins; Redmond, moulder, r Thaxter Keefe Patrick, laborer, r Elm Keeshan John, ironmoulder, r Main Kelegar John, laborer, r Cedar Kelley Michael, shoe mamif. (Cmhing Sg KeUey.) r So. Pleasant Kelsey Joseph B. shoemaker, bds North Kelsev "William P. shoemaker, bds North Kenefson Eli H. expressman, r North Kenison Isaac L. farmer, r Main Kent Morris, laborer, r Thaxer Keyes John, laborer, r South Kilbnrn tfeorge, mason, r Garden King James S. farmer, bds Back King George W. farmer,- bds Back King Thomas, cooper, r Back Kurz Samuel, sawyer, r South , LANDERS GARRETT, laborer, r Ship Landers Patrick, laborer, r Thaxter Lane ChasrB. W. laborer, r North Lane Isaac, farmer, r North Lane Josiah, grocer, r Main Lane Josiah, larmer, r Free Lane Leavitt, pooper, r Back Lane Morallus, farmer, r High Lane Rufus, merchant, Boston, r South Lane William, house-painter, (Cross S; Lane.) r Back Leavitt Abner L. ship-steering wheels , i Main Leavitt Charles, house -painter, r Main ' Leavitt David, house-carpenter, r Leavitt Leavitt Elijah, farmer, r Main Leavitt Jacob, laborer, r Main Leavitt Jerome, farmer, r Leavitt Leavitt John, millwright, r Middle Leavitt Levi, farmer; r Main Leavitt Martin, farmer, r Leavitt Leavitt Martin, machinist, Pleasant Leavitt Thomas J. turner, r Pleasant LeBarron Russell, farmer, r Ship Lewis Elijah W. teamster, r Main Lewis George, house-carpenter, r Pleas- ant Lewis George F. shoemaker, r Hersey Lewis George F. jr. shoemaker, r Hcrscy Lewis Jacob, laborer, bds Main Lewis James S. boxmaker, r Pleasant Lewis John B. boxmaker, bds Pleaaiiiit Lincoln Allen A. merchant, Boston, Lincoln Alexander, merchant, Bostoa, Lincoln Arthur, lawyer, Boston, bds Nfain Lincoln Bela, merchant, r Fort Hill Lincoln Benjamin S. fisherman, r North Lincoln Calvin, Rev. r North Lincoln Calvin A. merchant, Bostosi, r North Lincoln Charles, cooper, r Lincoln Lincoln Charles, shoemaker, r North Lincoln Charles, jr. shoemaker, r North Lincoln Cornelias, farmer, r East Lincoln Daniel, shoemaker, r Fort Hill Lincoln Daniel S. nailraaker, r Fort Hill Lincoln Daniel W. expressman, r Main Lincoln David, Prcs. of Hingham Bank, r Lincoln Lincoln Edward, fireman, r Lincoln I Marble Demerick, (B. H. IVhitun tf (Io./t Leavitt Max'getts Edward, shoemaker, bil.-i S<)ntli cor. Hersey Marsh Caleb, foreman, r South Marsli Caleb B. coal and wood doaler r Main Marsh Charles N. clerk, r Sonth Marsh Josiah, butchex", r Fort Hill Marsh Samuel, shoemaker, r Main Marshall John, ropemaker, bds llcracv McCarty Charles, laliorer, r Thaxter McFern George, iiailmakor, r l''ort Mill McGuire Charles, hostler, r Main McGuire Geoi'ge, ropemaker, r Pleasant McGnire George H. harness makor, hfK Pleasant McGuire Joseph C. sh»em,-ikcr, bds Plc:!-- ant 5C fLYMOUl-a COUK'IS niRJiCl'ORl'. McKean Joseph, laborer, r South McKeniia Dauiel, blacksmith, r Mam McNeil Paul, fisherman, r North Mead F. K. K. K. statiou agent, r Lincolu Mead Walter V. works Boston, r North Mears James S. boot-treer, r Main Merchant James, printer, bds North Merchant John 1\ tailor, r North " Merns John, farmer, r Ship Merritt Henry, jr. blacksmith, r Leavitt Merrit Paul B. teacher, bds North Meservey Beiij. F. watchmaker, r Ship Moore Patrick, laborer, r Elm Morrissey Thomas, laborer, r Elm Morse Benjamin C. farmer, r Main Morse Daniel, farmer, r Rockland Morse Edward, farmer, r Hull Morse Edward E. shoemaker, bds Hull Morse Henry G. teamster, r Hersey Morse Joshua, engineer, r Maiii Morton Benj. B, shoemaker, bds Main Morton John T. blacksmith, r Main Munroe Henry F. teacher, r Main Murphy Jeremiah, farmer, r Crow Point lane Murphy John, farmer, r North Murphy John, laborer, r Fort Hill Murphy Thomas, laborer, r East Murphy Thomas B. shoemaker, bds North Murray Thomas, blacksmith, r Thaxter NASH REUBEN, shoestitcher, r North Nash Beuhen H. shoestitcher, r South Newcomb Enoch, mariner, r East Newcomb Jedediah, mariner, r East IVewcomb Samuel, 2d, mariner, r Green Xewcomb Silas, mariner, r East Xewcomb Stephen, cabinetraak'r, r Pleas- ant Newhall Geo. A. cabinetmaker, r Thaxter iVowhall Joseph A- fu niiture manuf. (Rip- ley Sf Newhatt.) r South \elson Alexander, farmer, bds Main kelson James, icedealer, r Green Nelson William .J. carpenter and builder, r Summer Nelson William T. shoemaker, r North Nichols Alfred, laborer, r Main Nichols George W. asst. clerk Supreme Court, Boston, r Lincoln Nickerson Anderson, merchant, N. Y. r Middle Nooning Thomas, laborer, r Green Norris Deunison S. Propr. Union Hotel, r North Noyes A. W. boot and shoemaker, r Cedar Noyes J. Henry, boot and shoemaker, bds Main Nye Atkinson, sailmaker, r Ship Nye Henry, sailmaker. Commercial wharf Nye John, inspector offish, bds Ship Nye John Stm-gis, gentleman, r Main O'HAEKA JEREMIAH J. rope maker, bds Middle O'Harra Simon, laborer, r Middle O Hart John, hatchet maker, r Main U Kourk Barnard, provisions. North Osborn Henry, shoemaker, r Hersey Our Isaac W. farmer, r Fort Hill, Overton Frank, refreshment saloon, i North ' PALMER BENJAMIN S. gentleman, r Her.sey Palmer Hartwell, house carpenter, r Green Palmer Hartwell A. house carpenter, bds Green Palmer Solon, engineer, r Leavitt Park er Beuiamin, door blind and sash manuf. r South Price James, shoemaker, r Leavitt Peirce John W. house carpenter, r Main Peirce Thomas S. laborer, r Ship Peri Horace, bjot maker, r North Perkinson Wm. laborer, r South Phinuey Seth, shoemaker, r Hull Pike John, farmer, r Main Poole George S. shoemaker, r Scotland Poole Joseph M. baker, r Elm PooliS Theron, shoemaker, r Main ■ Powers John, shoemaker, r Hull Pratt Abner, farmer, r High Pratt B. F. shoemaker, r Main Pratt Harvey M. shoemaker, r Main Pratt J. M. boot treer, r South Pratt Lewis, shoemaker, r North Prouty George, shoemaker, r Hersey Prouty James B. shoemaker, r Nortli Prouty NathaQiel, blacksmith, r North Puffer Jolm, farmer, r Main Pyne David, laborer, r Green Pyne Edward, laborer, r Lincoln Pyne John, laborer, r Elm Pyne Patrick, laborer, r Lincolu Pyne Walter, laborer, r Ship QUINN BAIITHOLEMEW, teamster, i Thaxter Quinn Charles, farmer, r Beal RAFFERTY THOMAS, laborer, r Sum- mer Ray Caleb, cabinet maker, r Pleasant Ray Charles N. cooper, r Summer Bead George, farmer, bds Main Reed George R. house painter, bds Short Keed Horace F. house painter, bds Short Reed John A. house caii>enter, bds Short Keed Reuben M. mariner, r Short Remington Bela, laborer, r Lincoln Remington Foster, nail maker, r Ship Remington John D. stone mason, r Fort Hill Remington John O. salesman, Boston, r South Remington Josiali S. shoemaker, r Fort Hifi Remington Martin, laborer, bdsFortHill Remington Wendell F. cabinet maker bds South Richardson I'runk, shoemaker, r Elm Bichai-dson Joseph Rev. r Main Richardson Smith, shoemaker, r Elm ' Richardson Thaddeus, shoemaker, r Ehii, Rider John, Sup't Hingham Cordage Co. r Main Riley Francis, rope maker, r Cedar Riley Wm. edge tool maker, r Thaxter Ripley Ebenezer, butcher, r Main Ripley Elijah S. farmer, bds Pleasant Ripley George R. butcher, v Main Ripley Henry, butcher, r Main Ripley Henry W. fanner, bds Main A'^' -^^^^KSON, IQl COXJKT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, V VPS, AND FURS, HINGHAM BIEKCTOESr. 57 Ripley Joseph, (Sipiey S; Newhall) furni- ture manuf. r South Kipley Justin, house carpenter, r Main fiipley Justin jr. house carpenter, r JLea- vitt lljpley Justin K. house carpenter, bds Leavitt Kipley Levi B. mason, r Leavitt Bipley Obcd, farmer, r Main Eipley Koland C. provisions, bds^Main Kobb Daniel J. blacksmith Koberts Ebenezer, shoemaker, r North Xiobinson Nahum, blacksmith, r ISevr Bridge Kolfe Enoch C. (Daly § Rolfe) r Boston Eyan Edward, tanner, r Lazel SCHMIDT CHARLES, bl'ksmith, r Main Scnlley Charles, shoemaker, r Whiting ScuUey John, blacksmith, r Whiting Sears Orin, fai-mer, r Lincoln' Sears Orin B. machinist, r Lincoln Seymour Charles W. S. ovei-seer boxjfac- tory, r Main Shea ThoniaS, laborer, r Main Shea Timothy, laborer, r New Bridge Sherman Samuel, carver, r Hersey Shuck F. A. engineer, r Main Shute Daniel, edge toolmaker, r Main Shute Daniel, shoemaker, r Main Shute Elijah, farmer, r Main Shute Henry, blacksmith, r Main Shute Isaiah, cai'penter, bds Main Shute William, farmer, r Main Siders Charles, agent, IJoston, r Main Siders Henry F. clerk, Boston, r Main Siders John, foreman, r Hersey Siders John T. engineer, bds Hei'soy Silvia Frank, shoemaker, r Beal Simmons Samuel, gentleman, r South Sloaue John, woodturner, r Scituate Smith Amos, fisherman, r Ship Smith Charles W. shoemaker, r Main Smith Thos. D. house-painter, r Scotland Snell John E. stonemason, r North Soule Nathan T. teacher, bds Main Southark Martin, ropemaker, r Main' Souther Benj. S. ropemaker, r Le.avitt Souther Charles, ropemaker, r Maiu Souther David, musician, Boston, r Sliip Souther Elijah, ship-carpenter, r Leavitt Souther James, ropemaker, r Leavitt Souther John S. cooper, r Leavitt Souther Martin, layer, Ilinghani Cordage Co. r Main .Souther Samuel, laborer,~r Hobart Spalding Henry E. homeopathic physi- cian and surgeon, bds Union Hotel Spencer David, rfioemaker, r Free .Spooner George H. shoemiker, r West Hyooucr Ichabod, laborer, r Fort Hill Spooner Warren, shoemaker, r Hersey .Sprague Artemus, cabinetmaker, r Nortli Sprague Bela, farmer, r Mount Blue road Sprague Blossom, shoemaker, r Main Sprague B. T. gi-ocer, r Main Sprague t^harles, house-painter, r Middle Sprague Daniel, currier, r Back Sprague D. W. Hhocmaker, bds Back Sprague Obed, farmer, r Leavitt Sprague Elijah, trader, r Main Sprague Franklin, carpenter, bds Back Sfrague Henry, laborer, bds Back l^licylHoIders in the BERKSHIRE LI FE INStrRANCE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason of FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. (See page SO.) ^ 15 Sprague Jairus, caulker, r Summer Sprague Joseph, clerk, Boston, r South Sprague Joseph C. blacksmith, r Pleasant Sprague Joseph T. carriage painter, r Main Sprague Josiah, (J. Sj S. Sprague), house painter, r Pleasant Sprague Leavitt, jig sawyer, bds South Sprague Leavitt, trader, bds Main Sprague Luther, blacksmith, bds North Sprague Luther, jr., house carpenter, r North Sprague Martin, box maker, r Middle Sprague Moses, cooper, r Pond Si)rague Peter, shoemaker, r Maiu Sprague E. O. stair builder, r Main Sprague Samuel, clerk, r North Sprague Seth, (1. tg S. Sprague), house painters, r Back Sprague Seth M. farmej, r Main Sprague Sidney, clerk Hingham Insur- ance Co. Sprague Thomas L. clerk, Boston, bds South Sprague Timothy, carpenter, r Thaxter Sprague William, painter, bds Maiu SpringCharles, fish market, r South Spurr W. E. boot maker, r South Stacy Wm. rope maker, bds iVlaiu Stanton John, blacksmith, r Now Bridge Stanton Michael, laborer, r New Bridge Steele Charles, carpenter, r Hersey Stephenson E. physician, r Main Stephenson Charles, shoe dealer, Bostoij, r Water Stephenson Henry, blacksmith, r Middle Stephenson John, balance manuf. r iMirl- dlo Stephenson Luther, (L. .Stephenson S; .i Ll^Ji'it L'ARN'liV WILLI.Vir U.hm^o caviiunter Carter CharlB^ A. fiihorm.ui Cleverly John M. pilot Cobb Elisha T. mariner ("obb Jojf.ph, mariner (/oo!i Orlando Ui telegraph opt-xator DILL D.VVIS W". tisbennaii (JDULI) It.lBEKT, hoiwc c.iipL-:j;er H.VYDENf JOHN, fijherm-.ui Uillicr .Tainos, fislierman Jlobbs (Ti;or,i;'j, ii-iherman Hooper (Miarlo> -T. a^sst. Ujclit keeper lloopur NaLhiutel iv. spit litj it keeper JAMES JOSHUA, Hshormau Juuies Rieunier, mariner James Sain'iol, mariner .lames William, mariner • I.iuics William W. mariuL-r IvN'IlillTCUAULES U. farmer ICuight Edward (_t. house car}>eu'.er Kimball Noah, lisherman Ivuight Martin, farmer ^ VNNlJAIi CASH DIVIDENDS in the BERKSIIIRK I,fFE INS. (;).. Pittsfield, MaSs. Boston dice 95 1-2 Washingtoa St. (See pa;c 50.) Knight .John G. school leaciier LORl-^"4 LEWIS P. farjnor Lorin,^ Sam'.iel, farmer Low- Jam 's jr., fMlierm-.i'i MATTHEWS GIDEON', bon~L- carpeatui' .MclCaiivx Fran^i.-^, fisherman MiUckcii Clein'nit, laborer Mitchell AliMizo L. lishiirmua Mitchell Uarri^o.i, mariuLM- Mitoliell Ili'ui-y O. tarnur Mitchell Xichulas, fisherniau I'OPE ANDREW V. fisliennaii Pope liouj.nniu F. fishtTjnaa Pope Jasnes W. fisliormau Pope Joseph, grocer Pope .Joseph, post ma -iter Pope Joseph, telegraph oper.i'or Pope William, lisherman REED DAN'IEL I), fisherman Reed John, fisherman Ripley Noln-uiiab, Prop'r Kooklanrt house SAWi'Eli SAMUEL IL pilot Shore Ko'jerl, a-'St. li:^ht Icov-pcr, Hoitoii Light Sii-ovieh Lewi^i^. fisherman Sirovioh Niclinla^, tisherman ■I'OWEK JO:l>r W. Varmr.- Turner .James, iishcrman VIJ^ING ALEXA^fDE!l, ^lausion Ho;iso Pi"0])rii'tor GO PLYJIOVTn COUKTV DIKECTOST. Ei®gi!l@m #i)a©sal Bite@@t-#iFe AUAMS CHAKLES, farmer Adams Frederic C. butcher Adams George, butcher Adams George T. butcher Adams Henry L. sea captain Adams William S. sea captain Amos Bern. F. clerk Andrews Samuel M. overseer in Co. Mill BAGWELL FKEDEIilC, farmer Bagnell John C. shoemaker Baker L. C. pattern maker Baker Levi, sea captain Baker Otis jr., sea captain Bailey Caleb E. blacksmith Bailey Justus A. seaman Bailey Nahum, organ manuf. Bailey Nahum jr., variety store Bailey Thomas, organ maker Bailey W. B. seaman Bartlett C. A. ship joiner Bartlett Lysander, ship carpenter Bartlett Uriah, farmer Bartlett Walter S. house carpenter Bates Caleb, farmer Bearse Ichabod, farmer Bearse John, farmer Beal Joseph S. attorney Beal Thomas, clerk BeiTy Eoscoe G. laborer Jieytes A. M. rope maker Bicknell George T. seaman iiicknell Thomas, tack maker Bisbee Daniel, organ maker Bisbee Daniel jr., shoemaker lionney Jolm A. shoemaker Bonney John, shoemaker Bonney Wallace, house painter Bowker Davis W. marble cutter Bradford Alden S. farmer jiradford Alpheus, shoemaker Bradford Amos, tack maker Bradford George A. tack maker Bradford George B. shoemaker '\ tradford H. S. road master Bradford Jason, fish merchant Bradford Orin W. earthenware mauuf Bradford Peleg, farmer Bradford Stephen, box board and slimglos Bradford William, farmer Brewster Elisha, farmer Brewster Spenser, farmer Briggs Seneca F. wheelwright Brooks Nathan, town clerk Bryant. C. E. shoemaker Bryant George B. laborer Bryant James H. farmer Bryant Nathaniel, carpenter Bryant O. E. laborer Bryant Peleg, farmer Bryant Sylvanus, farmer Biyant Svlvanus jr., box board manuf. Bryant 'V^illiam B. laborer -Burkell M. I'ope maker Burijess William H. merchant Buuker Edward, rope maker Burnes E. E. tailor CALLAHAN THOMAS, mason Carey Dennis, laborer Chafidler A. S. farmer Chandler David, farmer Chandler E. D. farmer Chandler H. J. laborer Chandler Ira, farmer Chandler Ira jr., clairvoyant doctor Chandler J. 11. laborer Chandler J. S. blacksmith Chandler Nathan, teamster Churchill A. K. farmer Churchill Ebenezer, shoemaker Churchill George D. farmer Churchill Henry, shoemaker Churchill James T. shoemaker Churchill Otis, shoemaker ' Churchill Prince, farmer Churchill S. E. farmer Cobb Benjamin, rivet mauuf. Cobb Heniy, farmer Cobb John W. clerk Cobb Martin, farmer Cobb Nathaniel, pastor evangelist Cobb Philander, merchant Cobb Seth, rope maker j Cole James, basket maker Cole Josiah T. anchorsmith Cole Leander S, rivet maker Cole Samuel P. rivet maker Cole Thomas E. moulder Cook Ase, farmer Cook Benjamin, sea captain Cook Edwin, shoemaker Cook Henry F. shoemaker Cook Josiah T. anchor smith Cook Martin, shoemaker Conner Joseph, rope maker Corey Gustavus, laborer Cunningham T. B. sea captain Cushing S. W. ship cai-penter Childs Abner P. wheelwright Gushman Arthur L. clerk Cushman Asa, blacksmith Cushraan Daniel S. carpenter Cushman Edwin, cabinet maker Cushman F. D. iron moulder Cuslnnau George, farmer Cushman George 2nrl, shoemaker Cushman James H. farmer Cushman Jolm, shoemaker Cushman Joseph, shoemaker Cushman Joseph P. farmer Cushman Josiah, hotel Icaoper Cushman Nathaniel, farmer Cushman S. E. farmer Cushman William, baker DAVIE SOLOMON, Human Dawes J. H. sea captain Delano Benj. fish merchant Delano David, house-carpeuter Delano Joshua, fish merchant Delano Lewis S. blacksmith Dergou Patrick, ropemaker Drake Marden, shoemaker Drew Cornelius, ship-carpenter J. A. JACKSON 101 COUKT STltEET, BOSTON, DEAfiEil I!V HATS, CAPS AND FURS. KINGSTON DIKBCTOKZ.; 61 Drew Cornelius Jr^ ship carpenter Drew C. P. organmaker Drew Eli C. farmer Drew Job W. blacksmith Drew John, shij)-c«rpenter Drew John ST. nsheri^ani DrewN. D. ship-carpenter Drew Robert A. laborer Drew Seth, organmaker . Doneley James S. roperoaker Doneley John, repeniaker Doroey Patrick, laborer Doten E, L. shoemaker Doten Isaac, laborer EAGER KOBEET, laborer Eldridge D. G. wheelwright Ellis Wyllie K. boarding-school Evans Green, soap raauufacturer , Everson Charles, nouse-carpenter Ererson James O. shoeinaker Everson Warren BT. shoemaker FAUNCE ALBERT, house-carpenter Faunce C. A. expressman faunce C. C. mason Fauuce C. T. mason Fannce E. farmer Faunce Elraei', Tiouse-carpenter Fauuce George, house-OMpeuter Faunce John, farmer Fannce Martin, farmer Faunce S. W. mason Faunce W. H. teachpr , Foster A. B. stables keeper Foster C. T. farmer Foster James, farmer French Timothy, farmer Fuller Alexander, former Fuller C. BL, U. S. Navy Fuller Daniel W. laborer Fuller Ephraim, farmej- Fuller Frank, clothing ma,nvif. .. . Fuller James, seamiip , Fuller John, fish monger Fuller John A. tackmaker Fuller Josiah, cooper 2''uller Ezra, farmer Fuller Samuel, laborer Fuller Smith, laborer Fuller T. H. farmer OliEV EDWARD, edge tool mamrf. Grey S. W. shoemaker Griffeth H. C. iron moulder Griffeth jamea W. iron moulder Griffeth AVilson, iron moulder HAGGERTT WILLIAM, laborer Hall John F. farmer Hamilton H. M. coachman Hamm'ond Asa 0. house carpeuLer Haney Dennis, laborer Havlow James M. rope maker Havward Lucius, shoemaker Holmes Alexander, anchor manuf. Holmes AUyn, house carpenter Holmes Cornelius Holmes Edward, ship builder Holmes E. 1) . seaman Hohnes Ephraim, farmer Holmes F. H. anchor manuf. Holmes Gains, anchorsmitli Holmes Gaius jr., anchorsmith Holmes George, anchorsmith Holmes Ira, former Holmes James W. anchorsmith , Holmes .lohn F. former . Holmes Joseph, ship joiner Holmes Joseph A. Holmes Robert W. farmer Holmes R. E. farmer Holmes Samuel, farmer Holmes S. N. farmer Holmes Stephen, house carpentor . Howe A. F. Howlaud D. P. farmer Hunt Henry, merchant JOHNSON JOHN, farmer Jones Henry N. physician Jones John A. rope maker Jones Leander L. bucket manuf. Joyce Eli, shoemaker KEITH HENRY K. merclianl Kennedy Frank, seaman Kennedy James, rope maker Kennedy James jr>,,rope maker LANMAN THOMAS, farmer Leach Erastus, depot m aster Leach M. G- shoemaker Lucas H. F. farmer MAHONEY JOHN, laborer McGrath Michael, laborer McGrath Toan, slaoemaker McGrath William, laborer McLaughlin Elisha, biacksniith McLaughlin George W. anchorsmiti»~ ; McLaughlin P. WT caulker McLaughlin R. B. anchorsmith i McLaughlin S. W. tack maker I Mitchell.Ezra^ shoemaker. ] Mitclwsll Harvey, shoemaker. I Mitchell John, shoemaker Mitchell Ransoni, shoemaker IMorse E. G. skoemaker, Morse Francis, shoemaker- Morse George, shoemaker i , " Morton Franklin, shoemaker Morton George H. shoemaker Myrick William H. tinware and stoves- NEWCOMB G. S. book lieeper Newcomb Thomas, cottonthread manuf. Nichols Paul L. physician Nutter S. J. farmer O'BRIEN PATRICK, laborer Oldham A. J. mason Oldham John, carpenter Owens G. B. shoemaker PAINE R. C. farmer , Peokham Joseph, clergymsifi Peirce J. B. laborer Peirce Moses, rope maker Perkins Ezra, blacksmith Perkins H. F. cigar maker Peterson Esias, shoemaker Peterson Ichabod, ship rigger Peterson William, sea captaiu Pezzy Tom, iisherman Phillips G. L. carpenter The terms foi ESTDOWMKXT, and TEN ANNUAL IJFK POLICIES ii;..^-iir fnvnr ahlp, aud lates lower than lu 16 (See i>ase 50.) ■ffBtciia crslUMtE^ ^iKA »*o^n 62 pluiocth cottstt BiBECroitr. Phipps J. H. clergyman Powers Edwin, sea captain Prince Noah, box board manuf. Prince Tom, cigar maker KA2< SOM HAEVEY, lobster dealer Ransom Winslow, lobster dealer Heed Alphonzo, tack manuf. Seed Edmund, tack maker Keed Edwin, mackerel kit manuf. Reed Franklin, tack manuf. Keed P. C. tack manuf. Richardson Edwin, seaman Richardson E. P. shoemaker Ring D. W. farmer Ring D. W. jr., farmer - Ring Samuel, farmer Ripley C. W. machinist Ripley Lewis, house carpenter Ripley Obed, house carpenter Ripley S. E. house carpenter Ripley Tom, ship carpenter Robbins Charles, merchant Robbins Charles T. merchant Robbins Joseph S. carpenter Robbins William A. sea captain Russell Thomas, tack maker Ryan John, laborer SAjVIPSON AZEL, farmer Sampson Azel H. post master Sampson Benjamin, farmer Sampson C. H. shoemaker Sampson Columbus, farmer Sampson Constant, caulker Sampson Elbridge, farmer Sampson Gteorge, farmer Sampson George H. miner Sampson Oliver, farmer Sampson Walter S. mason Sampson William A. shoemaker Sedgley Dexter E. soap maker Sever J. N. merchant Simmons Augustus, shoemaker Simmons Charles, farmer Simmons E. F. anchor smith Simmons F.'O. anchor smith Simmons Henry, house carpenter Simmons Henry jr., seaman Simmons Kahum, blacksmith Simmons Peleg, laborer Shaw S. B. laborer Smith John,, cotton thread maker Soule Henry, tack manuf. Soule Henry jr., tack maker Soule James Q. anchor smith Soule William F. miller Southworth Tom, shoemaker Stetson Charles, sea captain Stetson Elisha, farmer Stetson George, farmer Stetson H. T. farmer Stetson J. H. mason Stetson Joseph, harness maker Stetson K. W. tack manuf. Stetson W. S. shoemaker Stranger A. R. shoemaker Stranger J. A. shoemaker Stuart David, cooper Sturtevant Henry, farmer Symmes William, sea captain THOMAS AUGUSTUS, fanner Thomas William A. farmer Thomas William R. moulder Thompson J. S. house-carpenter Tribble William T. seaman Tupper Seth, liquor agent yiNAL C. A. blacksmith WADSWORTH GEORGE, roperoaker Wadsworth W. A. shoemaker - Walker A. mason Washburn A. W. lobster dealer Washburn A. H. laborer Washburn Caleb P. anchorsmith Washburn Cephas, depot master and p.m. Washburn C. F. laborer Washburn C. H. laborer Washburn Charles, laborer Washburn Francis, lobster dealer Washburn George, iron melter Washburn G. L. rivetmaker Washburn Henry, wiremaker Washburn John, shoemaker Washburn M. P. blacksmith Washburn Philip, ropemaker Washburn W. D. hatter Waterman A. B. shoeinaker Waterman E. E. house-carpenter Waterman Nathaniel, farmer Waterman Thomas E. house-carpenter Webb Fred Weston T. R. White Alden, farmer Willis Edward, wool dealer Willis Foster, seaman Willis George F. insurance agent Willis Jonah, soap manufacturer Willis Jonah, jr. shoemaker Willis N. T. farmer Willis William H. shoemaker Wilson Eli, overseer, cotton thread mauf. Winsor E. G. sea captain Winsor William D. farmer Witherell E. C. laborer Wixon O. F. seaman Wright J. L. shoemaker J. A. JACI^SOIV 101 COITRT STKEET, BOSTON, DEAI,ER IN HATS. CAPS AND FURS. LAKEVILLE DIHECTOJiT. 63 I«im&©vill© ©©m^tiil ®fe©©t@i'Fe ALDRICH JOHN E. shoemaker Allen Clothier, farmer Allen John, farmer Allen John F. farmer Andrews Gustavus G. carpenter Andrews Stillmau S. carpenter Ashley Abraham, teamer Ashley David, farmer Ashley John C. farmer Ashley John E. farmer Ashley Joseph, farmer Ashley Josiah K. cooper Ashley Luther, mason and farmer Ashley Silas P. farmer BACK GEORGE, shoemaker Baker Abisha, farmer Baker Freeman, farmer Baker Josiah, farmer Baker Marcus, farmer Baker Simeon, farmer Baker William, farmer Baker William, 2d. farmer Barney George, farmer Barney William, farmer Barrows Elijah W. clergyman Bassett Charles H. shoemaker Benton William H. Bishop Dexter, hack-driver Booth Henry B. farmer Briggs Jonathan C. fanner Briggs Joseph H. carpenter Briggs Peltiah, farmer Brown Edward, shoemaker Bump Josiah B. shoemaker Bump Thomas W. shoemaker C/VNEDY ALEXANDER, laborer Canedy Elkanah W. farmer Canedy John W. farmer Canedy William, farmer Carpenter Henry G. hotel-keeper Carpenter William H. hotel-keeper Carver Gilbert W. laborer Caswell Abraham, shoemaker Caswell Abi-aham H. shoemaker Caswell Eliab, farmer Caswell Horatio, trader ('iwwell Martin L. shoecntter Caswell Nathaniel, laboi-er Caswell Solomon, farmer _ Caswell William H. farmer ' Caswell Stetson, trader Churchill George W. farmer Churchill Libbeus, painter Clark Stephen, farmer Cole Charles G. laborer Cole Job N. laborer Cole Samuel, farmer Cole Thomas F. shoemaker Coombs Clarence A. shoemaker Coombs Hopestill B. shoemaker Coombs J^mes M. farmer Coombs Simeon, mason Coombs Waiiam A. farmer Crane Ebeuezer, farmer Crane Luther, carpenter Cudworth Elisha G. farmer Cudworth John, farmer Cudworth Joseph S. shoemaker Cummings Jason, farmer DEAN ALLEN, brick burner Dean Barney T. shoemaker Dean Henry A. shoe manuf. Dean James A. shoemaker Dean John, shoemaker Dean Philip 0. farmer Dean William, shoe manuf. DeMeranville Josiah, farmer DeMeranville Josiah jr., Dunham Edward E. shoemaker Durfce William N. laborer ELMES HLRAM, shoemaker Elmes Royal, farmer Emerson John L. shoemaker FARMER CHARLES, cooper Fisher Obed T. laborer 'Freeman Alexairder H. shoemaker GODFREY JOB M. farmer Goflf Joseiih W. machinist Griffith William, dry goods packer HACKETT EDWARD W. farmer Hackett Peleg S. farmer Hafford Reuben, farmer Hafford William F. farmer Hall Levi, farmer Harlow William, farmer Harvey Abiezer T. farmer Haskins Austin, shoemaker Haskins Bartlett, shoemaker Haskins Cephas, station agent Haskins Edmund, tailor Haskins Franklin, carpenter Haskins Gilbert T. laborer Haskins Ira, laborer Haskins Irvin Haskins Levi H. farmer Haskins Martin K. carpenter Haskins Myi'ick, carpenter Haskins Orin E. tarmer Haskins Thompson R. laborer Haskins John C. farmer Hinds John, sawyer Hinds Stephen V. sawyer Hinds Sumner, farmer Hoard George S. farmer Hopkins William H. com. mei-chanl Hopkins William H. jr., com. merchinit Horr Elijah, shoemaker Horr Job, farmer • Rowland James M. farmer JACKSON ABRAHAM, clergytrjan Jenney Charles E. farmer Jenney Edwin, farmer Jones Ebeuezer, laborer Jones Paul L. shoemaker DIVIDEJfDS ADOED to the POWCY in the BERKSHIRE ofton v.x- *"■ " ' " • — ~2 BI #®ft^«@.l ®li'©@t@«y*, VLLEN ANDKEW M. cari>eii*ei- Allen Bartholomew G. mariiiei- Allen Charles A. laborer Allen Charles C. teahister •Vllen George D. mariner Allen Henry D. farmer , , ,. Allen Henry M. agent for whaling vessels Allen John D. carpenter Allen John 1^1. architeot A-llen Silas B. carpenter Allen Reuben, farifteT Allen Stephen, farmer Allen Weston, forHier Atwood Alexander A. inarinor A.fcwood George W. mariaer Vtwood Warren, farmer J ACHELDEB JOHN, jAysician and sur- geon r.arden Frederick, master raaimer Harden Jordan B. prop'r. Manou and New Bedford stage Bartlett William H. farmer Bates George S. farmer aud trader Bates Jared, farmer Bates John S. merchant Bates Prince H. carpenter Benson Consider, farmer Blaukinship Albert C. riiaritter Blankinship Andrew Mi laborer Blanfcinship Charles W. mariner Blankinship David W. manner Blankinship James W. mariner Blankinship Job, farmer Blankinship John B. tarmer Blankinship Joseph, master iiiai-mer Blankinship Peleg, master manner Blankinship Seth, mariner Blankinship Walter F. carpenter j'.lankinship Warren, carpenter BoUes Charles I>. mariner BoUes Charles M. farmer BoUes LeffiBitrd, master maiiuir BoUes Leonard A. mariner BoUes Richard E. shoemaker Braley Elijah, cai-penter griggs Barnabas A. mariner riggs BenjainaB Si master mai'inoi' Briggs Charles H; carpenter Brigga Eluathan, farmer Briggs Hallet, carpenter. Briggs Howard S. carpenter Briggs Isaae O. farmer Briggs Jedediah, maraner Briggs Johii B. pil«t Briggs John, Sdi mastei; mafiiioi- Briggs Joseph W. teamster Briggs Josiah K. farmer. Briggs Justus A. mariilor Briggs Nathan, master inariitoi- Briggs Oliver E. master mariner BKggs Paul W. carpenber Briggs Peleg T. laborer Briggs Philip, laborer Briggs Reuben A. mariner Briggs Koswell K. mariner Briggs Roland, farmer ■ Briggs Bafu« F. blacksmith Briggs Seth H. laborei- Briggs Silas, blacksmith Briggs Timothy, mariner Biiggs William H. carpenter Briggs Zenas M. mariner Brown George H. mariner Bruce J. B. clergyinan — ^ — Burgess John, laborer CANNON HENRY", mariner Chase Benjamin F. farmer Chamberlain James, bkvcksmith Clark Charles A. carpenter Clark Joseph W. mariner Clark William, ship-carpuuter Clifton Jirah, teamster . FAILURE TO I'AY their preminms. t^^^e pa,e iv.) PI.TMOUTH COUNTY BIBECTOET. Clifton Obed D. farmer Clifton Timothy, farmer Cobb Edward W. teamster Cobb Leander, clergyman Cobb Oliver, carpenter CoflBu Shubael C farmer Coffin William J. farmer Coleman Hezekiah, mecljanic Cowing Leander, mason and bricklayer Crowell Francis, master mariner DEAN ABIEL, miller Dean Charles C. oysterman Delano Benjamin, fai-mer Delano Charles H. mariner Delano Clark, master mariner Delano Ebenezer, shoemaker ' Delano Harper, master mariner Delano Henry D. master mariner Delano James, master mariner Delano James H. mariner Delano John, carpenter ■Delano Obed, master mariner Del^o Ward P. merchant. Landing Dexter Sumner, painter Dexter Zoath, caulker Dorr Richard H. clergyman, dentist Dorr Charles H. butcher Dryer Henry C. baker ELDER SAMUEL H. merchant Ellis Charles D. farmer Ellis Stephen, former Ellis Stephen A. carpenter FAUNCE DAVID, laborer Faimce David jr. laborer GRAY HENRY, mariner Gray Rufus, master mariner Gray Russell, master mariner Gray Russell jr. mariner Gift'ord Henry W. fisherman Griffith JosiaJi S. oysterman Griffith Obed, farmer Gurney Ansel H. trader Gumey Barnabas H. farmer Gurney Charles B. HADLEY AMOS, farmer * Hadley Andrew J. merchant, Sippican Hadley Byron, farmer Hadley Stephen D. master mariner Hadley Stephen W. mariner Hall Charles D. farmer Hall Daniel, sheriif and constable Hall Sylvanus W. post master and mer- chant, Sippican Harablin Harvey M. teamer Hammond Charles A. mariner " Hammond Clement, mariner Hammond Ed. E. master mariner Hammond George, carpenter Hammond John, shoemaker Hammond M. V. B. mariner Hammond Stephen, carpenter Handy Augustus, carpenter Handy Benjamin B. master mariner Handy Charles, farmer Handy Ebenezer, laborer Handy Frederick P. carpenter Handy Leonard, laborer Handy Noah D. carpenter Handy Osmer Handy Pardon, carjienter Handy William, master mariner Handy William H. cai-penter Hardy William W. trader Haskell Andrew J. laborer Hathaway Alexander, mill sawyer Hathaway Franklin L. master mariner Hathaway Isaac N. master mariner Hathaway John K. master mariner Hathaway William C. master mariner Hiller Barnabas, ship carpenter Hiller Matthew, mariner Holmes Barnabas, teacher Holmes Ebenezer, farmer Holmes Ebenezer, jr., farmer Holmes Peter A. butcher Howard Lucius, hotel keeper JACKSON ANDREW, mariner Jenney James E. mariner Jenney Job, mill sawyer Jenney Job T. mariner KEEN CLIFTON, mariner Keen George H. master mariner Kelley George H. painter and glazier Kelley Henry H. tmman and caulker Kelley John, master mariner Kelley Lucius C. caulker Kent Joseph C. architect LEONARD SETH C. proprietor of Mar- ion and New Bedford express Look Frederick B. mariner Look Hiram H. mariner Lovell Austin, expressman Luce George A. pilot Luce George L. master mariner Luce James, carpenter Luce John, master mariner Luce Joseph S. proprietor of Bay View House Luce Rowland L. mariner Luce Samuel W. master mariner Luce Shubael K. mariner Luce Stephen C. master mariner Luce Weston, trader MAHONEY JOHN, laborer Maxim Jesse, oysterman Mendall Elbridge G. painter Mendall Ezra J. farmer Mendall Frederick A. stone cutter Mendall Jonathan, merchant Mendall Joseph C. laborer Mendall Kathan H. carpenter Mendall James B. mariner Mendall Seth G. carpenter Mendall William C. master mariner Miner Henry, axe maker Miner John W. dentist NYE GEORGE B. farmer Nye John B. B. farmer. Proprietor Ma- rion Strawberry Gardens PARKER ALFRED L. mariner Parker Robert, carpenter Parlow Charles H. mill sawyer Parlow Ezra, miller Parlow Nathan, miller J. A. JACKSON 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER LN HATS, CAPS AND FUR.S. * M\Rio?r DrKECTonr. Parlow George W. stone cutter Parlow George Wilson, painter and gla- zier Phinuey Stephen C. peddler Pitcher James S. H. master mariner Pitcher John, master mariner Portagues Job, mariner Potter William H. laborer KUGGLES CHABLES H. Proprietor Aroostook expiess Kyder John C. carpenter Ryder Jonathan, farmer Ryder William H. H. marinftr SAVEBr BUFUS L. mariner Sherman Edward, carpenter Sherman Edward F. oarpentpr Sherman Eli, shoemaker Sherman Hnmphrey, shoemaker Sherman Humphrey L.. master mariner Simmons John H. clerk Smith Augustus, clerk Snow Ebenezer, farmer Stone Dwight, farmer Sulliran Patrick, laborer Sweeney Richard, laborer Swift Anderson, carpenter Swift Moses H. merchant Swift Richard N. farmer Swift Samuel, nailer TABER ALBERT W. mariner Taber Bartholomew W. tailor Taber Jabez, mariner Tallman Alfi-ed carpenter Tripp Pardon, master mariner Turner Charles W. merchant VAIL WILLIAM, stone mason Vose Henry C. clergyman and homeopa- thic physician WATERS SAMtTEL, peddler Washburn Horatio, farmer Washburn Peleg, farmer Weeks George S. laborer Weeks Hewy, mariner Weeks James D. nailer Weeks Paul M. mariner Willett James, sailmaker Willett James T. sail maker Wing Gharlton H. carpenter Wing Charlton H. Jr., carpenter Wing George W. mariner Wing Jabez, painter Wing James R. laborer •S^OUNG JAMES A. clerk |©M ■^©®©®al ®|?©©t@1?'f e ALDEN EBEN, jr. Clergyman Ames Edwin, farmer Ames Elijah, farmer Ames George, shoemaker Ames Isaac, shoemaker Ames Tilden, farmer Arnold F. P. shoe manufacturer Atwell Charles, soldier Atwell Edwin Atwell Seth, laborer BAKER ARTBMUS, shoemaker Baker Benjamin, shoemaker Baker Dwelley, laborer Baker George M. trader Baker Horace E. carpenter Baker .James, farmer ' Baker James E.' farmer Baker John, auctioneer Baker Otis, farmer Baker Qainoy A. shoemaker Baker Samuel, farmer Baker Thomas, shoemaker Baker William, shoemaker Bailey Charles, laborer Bailey Charles W. shoemaker Bailey George, laborer Bates Albert, shoemaker Bates Henry S. teacher Bates Marshall, stone cutter Bonney Cephas, farmer Bonney Cephas W. fisherman Bouney Henry B. shoemaker Bonney Lucius L. shoemaker Boweii John, farmer Boweu John H. farmer Blaokman T. Bradford fanner Brown Daniel, oai-penter Brown David, blajksmitli Brown T. C. slioemiki-T Butterfield Hiram, laborer CARVER iJAUSruW. ship-wriE;'.! Carver David, farmer Carver Frank iC. laborer Carver Hatch, ship-wright . Carver Israel, farmer Carver Israel H. carpenter Carver John, carpeufcer Carver Silas, hoase-carpanl.-r Cliandler John, farmer Chandler Simeo a L>. sa.fyi'r Church Nathaniel, farmer Clapp James, ship-wright Clark Albert, shoemaker Clark Amos O. shoemiker .vyiVij.ii:i cvsa divioevds la ti»e Berkshire PUtsfield, Mass. ItnUai O Ri'J'i 1-3 Wasliinfton St. LIFE I\'S. CO., {•i-e ixffi ^ffi') !)8. PLTMOL-TH COUKi'Y DlJtiCXOE')^. Clark Hiram, shoemaker Olit't Edwin, teamster (Jlift Wales R. farmer Conant Wiiislow, soap mauufacturcv Cook Henry O. laborer Corlan F. A. shoemaker Cox Eben, laborer Creed John, ship-wright Crossley H. T. ti-ader Crowell Josiah C. shoemaker Gudworth Elijah F. shoemaker Cudworth Laban, ship-Wright Curtis Samuel, farmer (lushing William B. shoemaker Onshing William P. farmer UAjVION ALFRED C. shoemaker Damon Amos F. shoemaker Damon Andrew L. shipwright Damon Edward N. shoemaker Damon Frederic N. can-iage maker Damon George S. shoemaker Damon Granville D. confectioner Damon Hiram A . laborer Damon James L. carriage maker Damon John, cai'penter Damon Lincoln, shipwright Damon Moses K. laborer Damon Nathaniel, farmer Damon Nathaniel, jr., shipwright Damon Samuel, shipwright Davis Jacob, clergyman Decral Seth, farmer Delano George Delano Henry C. carpenter Delano Nathaniel C. laborer Dingley Israel V. farmer Doane Reuben, sailor Drew William B. farmer Dunbsim Henry C. miller EAilES GEORGE W. Eames WilJiiVm, sawyer Estes William S, laborer Ewell Abijah, shoemaker Ewell Allen, farnjei" Swell Allen, 2d, carpeiiter E\yell Charles, laborer Kwell Daniel B, shoemaker EweU E?ra D. farmer Ewell Frederic H. shoemaker Ewell George H. shoemalfer JSwoll Zenas T. laborer . Ewell Zenas T. jr., laborer Swell John, shoemaker Ewell Judson, blacksmith EweU liovfia, shoemaker Ewell Marshall, shoemaker Ewell Quincy A, shoemaker EweU Thatcher, shoemaker Ewell Turner, farmer i'ORD A. farmer Ford Calvin, shoemaker Ford Edwin, shoemaker Ford Ezra, shoemaker Ford Frank, farmer Ford Gera, shoemaker Ford Henry F. shoemaker E'ord Henry G, farmer Ford Hiram A. carpenter Fovd James, farmer Ford John, surveyor Ford John E. peddler Ford Nathan, house carpenter Ford Samuel, farmer Ford Thomas P. carpenter Ford William H. carpenter GOODELL CURTIS B. farmer Gardner Henry D. farmer Gardner L. A. shoe manuf. Gardner Stephen, shoe manul. Groce Nathaniel, shoemaker HAGAR JOSEPH, physician Hall Elisha W. trader Hall George H. manuf. Hall Harvey, shipwright Hall Henry, laborer Hall James, laborer Hall Samuel, shipwright Hall Tilden, shoemaker Hall Warren, farmer Hall William, earpentei^ Harlow Charles M. peddler Harlow John A. farmer Harrington Lorenzo D. shoemaker Harrington William, shoemaker Hatch Anson, expressman Hatch Austin, laborer Hatch Bfenjamim, carpenter Hatch Calvin O. shoemaker Hatch Charles, farmer I Hatch Charles R. box manuf. ; Hatch Charles T. farmer I Hatch Clinton, farmer I Hatch David P. box manuf. Hatch Edward,^carpenter Hatch Elisha, farmer Hatch Elisha C. farmer Hatch Emmons, shipwright Hatch Frederic, carpenter Hatch George, farmer Hatch Hem-y W. farmer Hatch Ichabod, farmer Hatch Israel H. cai-penter Hatch John F, box mannfactarer Hatch Jotham, carpenter Hatch LewisHaborer Hatch Luther, farmer Hatch Marcellus, fal-mer Hatch Perez, farmer Hatch Samuel, sawyer Hatch Samuel F. farmer Hatch Thomas D. laborer Hatch Winslow F. stagedriver Hatch William, blacksmith Henderson William L. shoemaker Henry Stephen, dentist Hewitt Asa, farmer Holmes Ellis, farmer Holmes Thomas, farmer Holmes Thomas, jr., ship-wright Hopkins Nathan S. shoemaker INGLEE ROBERT, farmer JONES CHARLES, shipwright Josselyn Charles S. shoemaker Josseiyn Henry W. shoemaker Jennings Nathaniel, farmer Joyce Calvin, shoemaker Joyce Elisha, sTioemakar KEEN B. F. H. caulker .1. A. JACKSON, IQl COUKT STREET, BOSTON, DEALEK IN HATS, t \ps, ANP runs. MAKSHPIELD DIKKCTOKT. 69 Kcene Cornelius, laborer Keeue Elisha, fisherman Keeuo Nathaniel, shipwright Keeue Nathaniel jr., shoemaker Keeue Samuel, laborer Keep Samuel, caulker Keith James, I'armet Kent Andrew, shoemaker Kent Elisha, farmer Kent Elisha W. ship-carpenter Kent James W. shoemaker Kent Martin, shoemaker Kent Peleg, farmer Kent Pbleg S. shipwright Kent Wan-en, carpenter Kent William, shipwright Kent William M. blacksmith King Satnnel B. shoemaker Knox Joseph, farmer •LAPHAM ALLEN, farmer Lapham Church C. blacksmith Lapham Constant C. shoemaker Leonard George, clergyman Leonard George E. shoemaker Leonard Otis, teacher Lewis Albert, mariner Lewis Benjamin J. shoemaker Lewis Calvin, mariner Lewis Charles, farmer Lewis Francis P. laborer Lewis Jesse L, shoemaker Lewis Ko"er. shipwright Lewis William T, shoemaker Little Charles M. carpenter Little Constant, farmer Little Henry H. type maker Little Melvin, farmer Little Solomon, fai'mer Little William F. earpenter Little William F. fanner Lombard James, shoemaker Loriug George W. carpenter Loring Wiuslow, termor Lowe Samuel, farmer and blacks mith MITCilELL ALDEN B. shoemaker Magoun Ambrose, box majauf. Magoun Andrew T. peddler Magoiiu Charles'H. master mariner ifacorabur Charles W. farmer Merrill Erastus A. shoemaker Macomber Israel H. farmer Morehead ^{obert H. farmer XASH WILLIAM F. shoemaker Nichols Kobert, slioemaker OAKMAN CHKISTOPHEK, carpenter Oakmau Constant, farmer Oakman Hiram, farmer Oakman Hiram A. teacher Oakman Henry P. carpenter Oakman Israel, carpenter t)akman Koswell E. carpenter Oakman Thomas K. mariner Oakman William C. carpenter Osborne George, laborer Osborne Levi, farmer PACKARD LEMUEL, mill-wrigbt Paffman Martin, gaj-dener Paine Briggs T. shoemaker Paine Ezekiel, shoemaker Paine Isaac, physician Paine Israel H. Isthaner Paulding Joshua T. ship^wright Pease Benjamin F. clergyman Peirce Enos, farmer Pei-ry CharlesF. shoemaker Peterson George J. shoemaker Peterson William C. carpenter Phillips Alfred, gentleman Phillips Alfred, jr. farmer Phillips Ednyin, fs^rmcr Phillips James, trader Phillips James C. shoemaker Phillips Ifathaniel, farmer Phillips Nathaniel, 2d, farmer Phillips Wen4all A, farmer Porfer Alvin, laborer Porter Nathaniel J. clerk Porter Nicholas, farn)er Porter Nicholas, jr. shoemaker Porter William S. mariner RAMSDELL FREEMAN A. carpenter Ramsdell Martin, jr. shoemaker Randall Josiah, carpei)ter Randall Ethan A. shoemaker Reed Jesse,- machinist Roberts Davis B. farmer Robinson Increase,, gontleiT>»n Rogers Abijah, carpenter Rogers Alden, carpenter Rogers Arthur, pump maker Rogers Arthur F. fisherman Rogers Avery, shoemaker Rogers Charles, shoemaker Rogers Charles E. shoemaker Rogers Clift, merchant Rogers Edwin P. shoemaker Rogers Elisha, shpem^ker Rogers George H. farmer Rogers George W. shoemaiMr Rogers Howland, farmer Rogers Isaac T. peddler Rogers James L. farmer Rogers Mai'cellus W. blacksmitii Rogers Wales, blacksmith Rogers Wales A. aliipwright Rogers William, painter SAMPSON AARON, farmer Sampson Charles, farmer Sampson Charles, 2d, peddler Sampson Charles L. laborer Sampson Harrison V. slioemaker Sampson Joseph, laborer Sarapsoil Sidney W. shoemaker Sears Charles, fisherman Sears Francis, keeper saloon Sears George fisherman Sherman Albion P. farmer Sherman Amos, farmer Sherman Asa, farmer Sherman Asa jr., farmer Sherman Augustus F. fisherman Sherman Josiah H. shipwright Sherman Leauder, farmer Shei-man Moses, shoemaker Sherman Peleg S. shipwright Sherman Spencer W. shoemaker Sherman Stephen, farmer Sherman Stephen C. fisherman Sherman William, farmer The terms foi ENDOWMENT, and TEN ATVNUAL LIFE POT-ieiE> lu the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, aiidrates Jower than lu any Note Company. 19 (See pase .'jO.)- 70 PLTMOUTH COTJNXT DiaBCTOBT. Simmons Byron, shoemaker Simmons £zra H. shoemaker Simmons Hewitt, wheelwright Simmons James H. blacksmith Simmons Jonathan, shoemaker Simmons Moses T. shoemaker Simmons Kathaniel, farmer Smith Ezra, farmer Sprague Albert T. mariner Sprague Barker, fisherman Sprague Chillingworth, farmer Sprague Edward, carpenter Sprague Eiisha C. teacher Sprague Eiisha P. master mariner Sprague Harvej, farmer Sprague Horabo B. mariner Sprague James, farmer Sprague John, sawyer Sprague John jr., master mariner Sprague Seth V. master mariner Sprague Stephen C. master mariner Stephens Daniel, carpenter Stephens Bay, farmer Stevens Charles, shoemaker Stevens Feleg, shoemaker Stevens Thomas, shoemaker Stetson James H. shoemaker Stetson James H. jr., shoemaker stetson Samuel, farmer Stetson Samuel C. shoemaker Stoddard Martin, shoemaker Stoddard Wallace A. TAYLOR LEWIS, farmer Taylor !Nathaniel, mariner Taylor William^ shipwright Taylor William H. mariner Thomas Caleb, carpenter Thomas Charles W. laborer Thomas Eben S. shoemaker Thomas Luther, farmer Thomas Peleg, farmer Thomas Wilham F. farmer Thomas Zenas, farmer Thompson Daniel H. peddler Tilden Atwood H. carpenter Tilden Charles L. master mariner Tilden Charles M. carpenter Tilden Corrington, farmer Tilden Elliot K. shoemaker Tilden George, farmer Tilden Henry, trader Tilden Horatio N. carpenter IMlden John^ farmer Tilden LutherH. shoemaker Tilden William M. cai-penter Tolman Henry, shoemaker Tolman William P. cai-penter Turner Horace, laborer VENTRESS GEORGE W. peddler WADSWOBTH ICHABOD, former Wadsworth Luke, farmer Walker Asa, farmer Walker Charles A. carpenter Walker Edwin, shoemaker Walker Ephraim H. carpenter Walker Ephraim H. jr., farmer Walker Henry A. carpenter Walker Levi, farmer Waterman Nathaniel, farmer Waterman Nathaniel, jr., shoemaker Weston George, carpenter Weston George P. snoemaker Weston Ichabod, carpenter Weston Seth, farmer Weston Seth, jr., carpenter Weston William A. snoemaker Wetherbee G. H. jr., trader White Benjamin, shoemaker White G. shoemaker White Lewis E. shoemaker White Lnther, carpenter White Martin, shoemaker White Thomas, farmer White Warren, carpenter White Warren F, shoemaker Whiting N. H. clerk Williams Albert B. laborer Williamson Abner, laborer Williamson Calvin, shoemaker Williamson Calvin, jr., shoemaker Williamson Charles, shoemaker Williamson Elijah, peddler Williamson George H. blacksmith Williamson Job, shoemall er Williamson John, mariner Williamson Joshua, farmer Williamson Peter, shoemaker Williamson Samuel, farmer Williamson Timothy, laborer WiUiamsou William, shoemaker Wright Abner, farmer Wright Allen, farmer Wright Charles P. farmer Wright Daniel, farmer Wright Ezra, butcher Wright Nathaniel, laborer CAPS AirD FURS.***^ COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS. MATTAPOISETT DIBEOTOJiY. Mi,ttmB@t8©ll ©©m©siil ®&.©@t@iy.. AIKEN WAllREN, cooper Aiken Warren, jr., machinist Allen James S. ship-wi-ight Alien James S. jr., shoemaker Ames Daniel a. carpenter Ames Nathaniel F. ship-wright Ames Theodore, rigger Atsatt John T. merchant Atsatt Philip, shoemaker Atsatt William, shoemaker BACON BENJjVMIN, ship-wright Barlow Franklin, rigger , Barlow Gideon B. rigger Barlow Gideon B. jr., mariner Barlow George, rigger Barrows Alpneus, macksmith Barrows Andrew J. painter Barrows Joseph L. painter Barrows Philip A. mariner Barrows Samuel, painter Barsfow Benjamin, ship-wright Barstow Calvin, joiner Barstow Charles B. mariner Barstiiw ElijahW. Lieut. 5th Keg. Art'y. Barstow Henry, box mill Barstow Henry W. joiner Barstow James, rigger Barstow James, 2a, joiner Barstow John, ship-wright Barstow Nathan H. box mill Barstow Solomon, mariner Barstow Wilson, farmer Bates Joshua T. ship-wright Beal Charles C farmer Blankenship James R. mariner BoUes Charles E. dentist Bolles Job A. mariner Bolles John D. mariner Bolles Joseph W. mariner Bolles Joshua, farmer BoUes Prince, cooper Bolles Solomon E. mill Bolles William B. cooper Bowles Resolved W. auctioneer Bowles Stephen W. farmer Bowles William T. farmer Boodry Dennis S. carpenter Boodry Nathan, ship-wright Bourne Edmund L. mariner Bournfe George W. mariner Bourne William Ij. carpenter Bowlin Josiah, blacksmith Bowlin William H. seaman Bowman Alexander B. mariner Bowman Benjamin, mariner Bowman Luther A. mariner Bowman Macy, mariner Briggs Nathan, mariner Brightmau Henry G. farmer • Brown James L. shoemaker Brownell Ezra, farmer Buck Charles H. mariner Buell Edward, ship-wright Burapus Henry F. larraer Burbank Charles M. ship-wright Burbank Ezra, ahip-wright Burbank Joseph, 3hip-^vright Butts Joseph A. farmer Butts Patrick'M. farmer CANNON ARVTN, ship-ivi-ight Cannon David H. ship-wright Cannon David H. 2d Cannon Elisha, caulker. Cannon Elisha, 2d, mariner Gannon Frederick J. mariner Cannon George H. mariner Cannon Hallet M. ship-wright Camion James, ship-wright Cannon Thomas J. mariner Carr John 1*. auctioneer Carter James, mariner Caswell Elbridge G. stonecutter Caswell Elbridge G. jr. cooper Clark Elijah M. mariner Clark James M. mariner Clark Jonathan M. farmer Cleavland John P., D. D. Coleman Andrew, clerk Cowin Abner P. ship-wright Cowin George D. Cowin Isaac L. carpenter Cowin Seth, mason Crosby David, expressman Crosby Nathaniel A. Ship-wright Cross Franklin, farmer Gushing William K. ship-wright DAVIS GEORGE H. machinist Davis Lemuel L. B. mariner Davis Thomas K. mariner Davis William L. machinist Delano Thomas S. mariner Denhatn Andrew, farmer Denham Charles W. ship-wriglit Denham -Nathaniel H. farmer Dexter Alden, caulker Dexter Benjamin F. ship-wriglit Dexter Caleb, ship-wright Dexter Calvin, ship-wTight Dexter Charles, mariner Dexter Elisha, miller Dexter Elisha L. miller Dexter Ephraim, caulker Dexter Epliraini A. oaalker Dexter George H. mariner Dexter Gideon, ship-wright Dexter Horace, mariner Dexter .James W. painter Dexter John, ship-wright Dexter John 2d, caulker Dexter John S. carpenter Dexter Joseph, farmer Dexter Leonard, maiiner Dexter Samuel, caulker Dexter Samuel jr., caulker Dexter Sumner, mariner Dexter Thomas, caulker Dexter Warren, ship-wright Durfee Edward EATON SOLOMON K. architori aii) surveyor Ellis Albert, mariner Ellis Daaiel S. farmer DIVIDENDS ADDED to the POMCr in the BEaKSIIIRE oftssi e^c- oeed the premium paid; are NON-FORFEIT ABI-E and will be redeemed in CASH ON DEMAND. (See pase 50-) PLi'SlOUTiJ COliKTi ])lKTSCTOIil'. Kllis Jarvis, farmer i-VlWCJS REV. WILLIAM, Faunce William T. shoemaker Forbes James D. clerk Frteman Seth, mariuer .FriedhoiT James, mariner GtlBBS CHARLES M. butcher I iifford David, farmer Gifford Ephraim Uiftbrd John L. mariner Uitford Sjlvanus, carpenter 'iilbert Benjamin X>. Ship-wright Uoodspeed Hiram H. mariner HALL LARNET, jr., lighthouse and de- pot keeper , . Hall Martin, blacksmith Hallett Eben A. hotel Hammond Ammittai B. farmer Hammond Charles B. mariner Hammond E. farmer Hammond George F. mariner ilammond Hiram M. farmer Hammond John M. farmer Jlammorid Joseph J. fanner JIainmou'd Larnet H. merchant Hammond ISTathaniel, ship-wright Hammond Noah, farmer Hammond Roland, student Hammond Thomas P. farmer Haminoud William, soap manuf. Hiindy Klislia B. mariner Harlow William, mariner Han-is Joseph, blacksmith Hai-ris William jr., mariuer .Hasklns Lorenzo 1). carpenter Hathaway Edwin F. mariner Hathaway Isaac, farmer Hathaway Philip D. farmer Hiller Alpheus B. joiner Hiller Benjamin E. joiner Hiller Caleb, ship-wright ■Hiller Uavjd P. mariner ] tiller Edward B. farmer Hiller Isaac, farmer Hiller Isaac jr., farmer Hiller Jonathan, joiner Hiller L. farmer Hiller Nathan O. carpenter Hiller Nathaniel, farmer Hiller Nathaniel P. ship-wright Hiller Seth, ci^rpenter Hiller Prince, joiner Holmes Jonathan H. ship^buildev Holmes Josiah, jr., ship-.builder Holmes Heman G. moulder Howes Marshall, stone cutter Howland Rosland, shipwright Howland Thomas, ship-wright Howland Weston, ship-wrigut lloxie Asa, mariner Hudson Joseph, sail-maker Hudson Wilson B. saiUmaker J ACKSON ANDBEW, mariner J enney Alanzo M. ship-wi'ight Jenney Elisha C. peddler Jenney John, sawyer jenney Joseph K. mariner Johnson Charles H. cabinet maker Johnson Thomas, mariner Jones Ebenezer, painter Jones Lot N. butcher Jones Sylvanus T. mariner KEENE FREEMAN C. mariner- Keith Benjamin I', carpenter Keith Charles, express Keith Charles F. mariner Keith Marshall, mariner Keith William H. mariner King Caleb, clerk King James, mariner Kinney Charles F. mariner Kinney Charles F. 2d, mariner Kinney Jireh, shoemaker Kinney Jireh jr., saloon Kinney Jonathan, masou Kinney Samuel, mason Knobb William,'larmer Konkiel Christian, farmer LANDERS THOMAS C. mariner Lawson Elias, mariner LeBaron Albert S. jeweller LeBaron Edward, farmer LeBaron Enoch H. patent halters LeBaron Frederick L. patent halters LeBaron James, farmer LeBaron Lemuel, merchant LeBaron Marcus B. sawyer Lewis George W. ship-wright ' Lobdell George W., R. R. contractor Luce Charles O. ship-wright Luce Shubael K. mariner Luce Thomas, farmer Luce William, merchant MACOMBER JOSHUA L. mariner Mendall Ellis, shoemaker Mendall Nathan H. mariner Merrithew Edmund, jr Merrithew Kussell, mariner Merrithew Stejihen, mariner Merrithew William W. mariner Morse Ansel, shii)-wr)ght Morse Edward A. marmcr Morse George F. mariner Moise Theodore S. mariner Murray John, fanner :NELS0N THOMAS, cabinet maker Nye Charles H. mariuer Nye Charles F. niaruier Nye Francis, ship-wright Nye Francis L. mariner Nye George B. mariner Nye Ichabod, ship-wright Nye Joseph J. farmer Nye Pi'iuce M. mariner PARKER JOHN, shipwright Parker Nathaniel D. shipwright Payne Abraham, shipwright Payne Daniel H. shipwright Payne Francis M. mariner Payne James A. mariner Polly Jacob, farmer Purriugton Henry J. caner Purrington Henry W. shipwriglit Purriugton George, caii)eater , Purrington George, jr., merchant Purrington Isaiah, mariner Purrington James H. carpet s\^ eeper J. A. JACKSON, lOi COljRT .STKEET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, <-\pS, AJSDriI»S, MATTAPOISEl'T BIRECTOBY. IB Purrington Joseph, shipwright Purrington Samuel, shipwright KANDALL CHARLES, caulker Kandall Charles \. mariner Kaudall Clement, caulker Kandall Fayette E. farmer Kandall George W. farmer Kandall Joseph S. caulker Kandall Lemuel, farmer Kandall Leonard, farmer Kandall Lewis, farmer Kaudall Stephen, farmer Itondall Thomas, farmer Randall William R. caulker- Kansom JamCs B. farmer Kausom James B. jr., mariner Kansom Joseph H. mariner Kansom Nathaniel C. mariner Kansom Sidnej', mariner Kobinson Benjamin F. mariner Kobinson Joseph H. mai'jner Robinson Josiah, miller Kobinson Josiah, jr., mariner Kobinson William, sawyer Kounceville Job P. mariner SAMPSON ANDREW C. mariner Sampson Benjamin F . mariner Sampson Joseph T. «iariner Sampson Thomas C. shipwright Sauford Edwaid C. mariner Shaw Bruce F. farmer Shaw James, farmer Shaw John A. farmer Shearman Job, shipwright Shearman Noah, teacher Shurtleff Alvah H. farmer Shurtleff Henry A. farmer Silva Edgar S. mariner Sisson Andrew F. farmer Smith Charles W. shipwright •Smith John, shipwright Smith Joseph E. sawyer Snow Allen V/. mariner Snow Dennis F., K. K. agent Snow Eliot K. mariner Snow Ephiaim, wbei.-hvright Snow Harrison, mariner Snow Harvey, shipwright Snow Henry A. wheelwright Snow Henry L. mariner Snow Ivory, shipwright Snow Joseph W. carpenter Snow Levi, grocer Snow Martin, grocer Snow Prince, shipwright Snow Rufus D. machinist Snow Russel E. mariner Snow Silas W. mariner Snow Stephen, shipwright Snow William, shipwright Snow Wiattj 'shipwright SnowWiatt.jr., grocer Southwortii Andrew, mariner Sparrow Williani E. apothecary and phy- sician Spooner William, farmer Stevens Thatcher C. blacksmith Sturtevant Noah C. mason Sturtevant Samuel, jr., merchant Sturtevant Samuel L. carpenter Sweat William W. physician TAKER JOSEPH B. mariner Taber William L. mariner Taylor Henry, merchant Tinkham Abraham, faj-mer Tinkham Clark, farmer Tinkham Isaac D. farmer Tinkham James H. shipwright Tinkham James W. shipwright Tinkham Nelson B. tixrmcr Tripp Job P. farmer WASHBURN JAMES M. shipwrigiit Washburn John, shipwright Washburn John M. shoemaker Weeks Ansel, surveyor Welcli John, mariner Westgate Edward A. farmer Willis Elijah, merchant Winslow Benjamin, shipwright Winston Orsamus, peddler Winters James Wright Alfred M. farmer Polirv iSiders in the BJERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of PmS^ M^a^.; DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POWCIES by reason of FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. , (see pa^e .>uo u FLTMOUTH COUNTT DXBECTOBT. Mtiil©lfe®i-® ©©m©s8l ®ls©@t®i?. ^^There are five Post Offices in the town, as follows : "Middle- boro," " North Middleboro " or Titicut, " South Middleboro," " East Middleboro," and " Eock." JLocality of some of the Pri/ncipal Streets. Beach, South. Bedford, North, (Titicut). Benson, South. Brook, East. Carver, East. Cedar, East. Centre, from Centre to East. Cherry, Centre. Chestnut, Centre. Clay, Titicut. Courtland, Centre. Elm, Centre. East, South. France, South. Fuller, East. Grove, Centre. High, Centre. Hi^and, Eock to South. Jackson, Centre. Main, Centre. Miller, Eock. MonteUo, Centre. Namasket, Centre. Neck, Centre to South. North, Centre. Oak, Centre. Pearl, Centre. Peiree, Centre. Perry, Eock. Pine, South. Plain, North. Pleasant, Titicut. Plymouth, from Bridgewater line at Titicut, to Carver. Plympton, East. Precinct, Centre. Prospect, Centre. Purchade, Titicut. Purchase, Eock to Carver line, Eiver, North. Eock, Centre. Eocky-Meadow, East. School, Centre. Smith, Eock. Soule, East, South, South. Spruce, South. Stone, East. Taunton, Centre. Thomas, Centre. Thompson, Centre, (Lowlands). Tispaquin, Centre. Vaughan, Centre. Vernon, Titicut. Wareham, Centre to South. Water, Centre. Winter, East. Wood, Centre. J. A. JACKSON lai GOUKTSTRKET, BOSTON, DEAIiER IN HATS,, CAPS AND FURS. MIDDLEBOEO DIBECTOlir. 75 ABBOTT LEVI A. clergyman, r School Adams Asa, farmer, r Wareliam Adams Edward, farmer, r Plymouth Adams James, farmer, r Plymouth Alden Albert, Bay State Straw Works, r Main y Alden Andrew, mechanic, r Plymouth Alden Andrew L. farmer, r Plymouth Alden ApoUos G. merchant, r Pearl AJden Charles E. mechanic, r Bedford Alden Daniel, insurance agent, cor. Cen- tre and Bedford Alden Elijah, fai-raer, r Purohade Alden George L. peddler, r Fuller . Alden James M. farmer, r Plymouth Alden Jared, farmer, r Piirchade Alden Jared P. insurance agent, r Pleas- ant Alden John C. teacher, r Plymouth Alden John F. teacher, r Plymouth Alden Leander M. mechanic, r Plymouth Alden Milton, deputy sheriff, r Centre' Alden Sidney H. mechanic, r Plymouth Alden Thomas J. section master, r Clay Alden William C. shoemaker, r Pleasant Aldrich Daniel W. shoemaker, r Centre Aldrich Ezekiel H. shoemakfer, r Taunton " Aldrich Hosea, farmer, r Ver-non Aldrich Solomon, farmer, r CeiiEl'e Aldrich William C. star mills' hand, i Star ave Alger Isaac, shoemaker, r School Allen Wm. miller, Namasket Andrews Justin, carpenter, r Pleasant Andrews William S. merchant, r Main Arnold Henry, shorelmaker, r Namasket Arnold Orlando B. shoemaker, r Worth Ashley Charles W. blacksmith, r Jackson Ashley Cornelius G. engineer, r Courtland Ashley David M. shoecutter, r Peirce Ashley William C. laborer, r North Atkins Joshua, ship master, r Main Atwood Chai'les N. sawyer, r Miller Atwood Daniel L. peddler, r Elm Atwood Danied W. laborer, r Elm Atwood Eben H. teamster, r Vine AJjwood Emery F. teacher, r Miller Atwood F. Austin G. farmer, r Beach Atwood George, farmer, r Thompson Atwood H.N. general agent, Rook vill'ge Atwood Harrison W. r Thompson Atwood lohabod F. Supt. Bock Mills,T Miller A.twood Jacob, farmer, r Cedar Atwood John S. laborer, r Beach Atwood Levi, farmer, r Carver Atwood Loranus, farmer, r Tliompson Atwood Reuel, carriagemak'r, r Plymouth Atwood Keuel, 2d, horse dealer, r Jacksou Atwood Shadi-ack F. W. farmer, r Beach Atwood Willianj F. farmer, r Cedar Atwood William W. shoemaker, r Wall BACKCrS JOSEPH A. farmer, Plymouth feaker Jonathan W. railroad overseer, Elm Baker John S. assistant dentist, Jackson Bardeu John C. carpenter, Water Barden Joseph S. butcher, Water Bardeu Stephen F. box maker. Rook Barden T. Frank, box manufacturer, Water Barden Walter S. box maker. Water Barrows Edward X. farmer, jSTeck Barrows George, shoe mauuf. Centru Barrows George W. painter. Water Barrows G. L. fai-mer, Plymouth Barrows Harrison, farmer. Neck Barrows Horatio, shoe manuf. Main Barrows Jacob T. fai-mer, Plymouth Barrows LeEoy, shoemaker. Main BaiTOws Lewin, farmer, Neck Barrows Levrin A. laboi'er, Neck Barrows Nathaniel L. farmer. Neck Barrows Relaud F. straw^ manuf. Main Barrows William .O. stone mason, Smith Beals Eber, blacksmith, Plymouth • Beals Joseph E. book-keeper. Pearl Beals Solomon, shoemaker, Summer Beals Solomon F. shoemaker, Plymouth Bearse James I. printer, Water Belcher Frederic T. straw manuf. Main Bennett Earle, mechanic. Water Bennett George, laborer. Chestnut Bennett Grover, farmer, Plympton Bennett Henry, mariner, Wareham Bennett James, mariner, Wareham Bennett John, farmer, Plympton Bennett Nehemiah, farmer, Wareham Benson Andrew, farmer. South Benson Asa, farmer. Highland Benson Elisha, farmer. Highland Benson Gilbert M. farmer, Plymouth Benson John S. farmer. Spruce Benson Stillman, box manuf. Wareham Bent Otis, moulder, East- Village Bisbee Andrew A. shoemaker, Cheriy Bisbee Augustine W. teacher. Rock Bisbee Hopestill, farmer. Neck Bisbee Ichabod W. laborer. Walnut Bisbee Joseph H. farmer, North Bisbee Sylvanus, farmer, Neck Bishop Andrew A. star mills. Main Bishop Alphens K. farmer. South Bishop" AugustusW. farmer, South Bishop Zenas, farmer, Smith BoUes Charlton H. farmer. Main Bonney Ezekiel C. shoemaker, Purchase Boomer B. Lormg, painter, Plymouth Bosworth Andrew B. station agent, Court- land Boucher. Thomas, farmer. Precinct Bowen Henry, laborer, Plymouth Bowman John L. straw worker. Elm Bradford Charles W. paint maker. Main Bradford DeWitt C. shoemaker, Winter Bradford Harry, hostler. Rook Braley Job, mason. North Brayton George, Treasurer of star mills. Main Briggs Elijah, retired. Centre Briggs James W. stable keeper, Plymouth Briggs Otis, horse dealer, Plymouth Briggs Roland, shoemaker, Main Brightmau William H. tailor. Oak Brown Charles I. shoemaker, Plymouth Brown Jarvis, laborer, Brook Brown Theophilus S. farmer. Spruce Bryant Abraham, farmer. Wood Bryant A. Walter, clerk. Wood Bryant Arad, wheelwright, Plymouth Bryant Henry E..shoemaker, Plympton Bryant Ira, farmer. Main Bryant Isaac, farmer. Raven Bryant James W. shoemaker, Plymouth Bryant Joseph O. A. shoemaker. Summer ANNUAtCASH DIVIDENDS in the BERKSHIRE LIFE HVS. CO. Pittsfield, Mass. Boston Office 95 1-3 Washington St. (See page 50.) PiYJiOTJTH corsaY diheciout. iivyant Loring; wliecl« i iglit, Plyaioutt hiyaiit William K. shoemaker, Wood JUimp Benjamin W. shoemaker, Ply- mouth iUlmp Isaac D. shovel maker, North ISump James S. fanner, Plymouth knmp Sylvanue W. shoemaker, Plymouth Ihimpiis Alden JB. farmer, Plymouth Bumpus Linus, laborer, Beach J^umpus Marcu.s, laborer, Beach Bunker Koland, carpenter, Pleasant hurgess Bradford G. shoeraaBcr, Summer Burgess Elijah, shovel maker, North Burgess Frederic O. shoemaker. North Burgess^ James A. shoemaker, Namasket Burgess Thomas A, shoe cutter, Ply- mouth ilutterworth Alfred D. mechanic. Sum- mer Butterworth Jolfii N. laboier, Kiver CARPENTER CHAELES H. jeweller. Main Carter James, shoemaker, Plymouth Carter liichard, straw worker, Plymouth Qfirter William, shoemaker, Plymouth Carver John, farmer, Wareham ■Carver Orlando W. iiirmer, Wareham L'a^e G. engineer, Centre t ate James H. engineer. West <- aswell Abiatha, carpenter, Main i a.-'a- masket Deane Eliab,' farmer, r 'J'hompson Deane Orieu E. farmer, r Thompson Deane Seth, farmer, r Precinct Dunham Elijah, farmer and shoemaker. Water Dunham Henry, farmer, r Main Dunham Israel H. straw worker, r Centre Dunham T. Fred., merchant, Main Dunlap A. saloon-keeper. Water Dunlap Wm. L. works Star Mills Doane George H. hardware dealer, (lak J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT SI RJ5ET, BOSTON, DEATEB IN HATS, <- VPS, AND FUKS. UIDDLEBOBO DIKECT08Y. 77 Ooane Jeremiah, clerk, Oak Dodd S. G. clergyman. Main Oorreuce E. B. machinist, Mirin Downing Silas, teamster, Vine Drake Ebenezer W. physician, Main Drake Enoch, carpenter, Centi-c Drake Enos, mechanic, Pleasant Drake Ezra, tailor, Pleasant Drew Stephen D. shoemaker, Plympton Drew Stephen D, jr. shoemaker, Peirce Driggs Leonard, farmer, Plymouth Dunlap T. L. Snpt. Star Mills, Main Durfee H, W. straw manuf. Oak EATON ANDREW M. wheelwright, and undertaker, Clifford Eaton Barzilla, farmer. Centre Eaton Francis F. laborer, Cross EatQn Frank K. shoe cutter. Rock Eaton George F. mechanic, Bedford Eaton Henry A. shoemaker, Murdock Eaton Lewis, carpenter, Plymouth Eaton Oliver, carpenter. Centre Eaton Eeuel W. farmer, Purchade Eaton Solqpon K. carpenter Eaton Williams, carpenter, Bedfoi'd Easterbrook Mason C. prinier. Water Eddy Joshua M. post- master, Plympton Eddy Nathaniel, manut Plympton Eddy William C. shave! manuf. Plymp- ton Eddy William S. shovel manuf. Plymouth Edwards Shubael G. farmer, Thompson Edwards Shubael P. farmer, River Eldridgc Benjamin F. spinner. North Eldridge George W. mill overseer. North Elliott James,.7aborer, Jackson Elliott John, shoe cutter, Lincoln Ellis Rufus H. tinman. Main Ellis Thomas S. merchant, Plympton Ewer Setli, clergyman, Rock village FARRINGTON GEORGE B. shoemaker. Precinct Field Lysander W. laborer, Thomas Finney George L. shoemaker. North Finney Lewis, straw worker, Wareham ^ ?inney Nelson, farmer,. North Fittz George B teacher. Oak Fittz Hervey, clergyman. Oak Forbes Labivn P. painter, Main .''oH.i Edward F. (RosenfcldSj Foss), dry goods. Main Foster Edward, upholsterer, Plymouth '•'reeman Andrew, carpenter, Thompson ''reeman Benjamin, farmer. Fuller /reemau Harrison, carpenter. Fuller Freeman Morton, shoemaker, Fuller Freeman Samuel, carpenter, Thompson Fuller Abiel, farmer, Sm-uce Fuller Amos S. shoemaker. East p. o. Fuller Ansel, laborer, South p. o. duller Charles E. shoemaker, Fuller i''uller Charles T. shoemaker, Fuller Fuller Consider, farmer, Fuller Fuller Harrison, shbecutter. Fuller Fuller Marcus, livery stable, Jackson !<"uller Seth, farmer, Pleasant Fuller Thomas, laborer GAMMONS C. M. mechanic, Wareham Gammons Curtis, peddler, Wareham Gammons Darius, 'mill worker, Wareham Gammons Kph. H. works in mill, Ware- ham Gammons Ferdinand C. farmer, France Gammons George T. M. farmer, Perry Gammons John, clergyman, Wareham Gammons Roland E. farmer, Wareham Gammons Samuel N. farmer, France Gay Charles F. woolworker. North Gay Erastus E. straw worker. Centre Gay Henry B. shoemaker, Namasket Gay L. W. shoe stitcher. Rock Gibbs Abiel, laborer. Water Gibbs Ansel E. laborer, Gibbs pi Gibbs Charles F. laborer. North Gibbs Daniel, mule spinner, Lincoln Gibbs Francis B. hotel clerk, Main Gibbs Marshall F. butcher, Tispaquiu Gibbs Moses C. fai'mer, Gibbs pi Gibbs Reuben, farmer. Miller Gibbs Stephen B, mariner. High Gibbs William T. farmer, Gibbs p! Gifford Stephen W. shovel maker. Water Gilmore Samuel, laborer Gisby Thomas, farmer, Plympton Gisby Thomas, jr. shoemaker, Plympton Gisby William, fai-mer, Plympton Glasse Seth, laborer. Water GliddenBenj. K. baggage master, Rock Gooding Charles H. shoemaker. Main Goss Warren L. author and lecturer.North Goss William W. canvasser. School Grant H. L. M. shoemaker, Plymouth Grew Is^c G. conductor, Main Gurney Marcus A. shoemaker, Wareham HACKETT ALEX/VNDER. laborer, Water Hackett Elijah, farmer, Tispaquin Hagan Charles, shoemaker, Thompson HaU Caleb, farmer, Bedford Hall Stillman, shoemaker, Benson Harlow Bradford G. farmer. Main Harlow Chester I. steam mill workman, Oak Harlow Ezra A. laborer. Main Harlow Foster ,A . book keeper. Main Harlow Isaac, farmer, Thompson Harlow Ivory H. steam mill. Main Harlow Ivory H. 2d, farmer, Thompsou Harlow James H. carriage dealer, Main Harlow Obed, fai-mer. Summer Harlow 11. A. shoemaker. Centre Harlow Reuben, teamer. Centre Harlow R. Kendrick, student. Main Harlow Solomon L. farmer, France Harlow Thomas S. blacksmith. Summer Hartwell George, shoe cutter, Summer HartweU George F. merchant tslilor, Cen- tre Haskell John T. straw worker. Water Haskell Josiah, section master, West Haskins Charles T. laborer, Nortl> Haskins George," laborer, Spruce Haskins Harrison, straw worker, Cherry Haskins Job R. farmer, Plympton Haskins Sebra, laborer, Murdock Hathaway Jacob, sawyer, Water Hathaway Joseph, chemist, Bedford Hathaway Otis W. carpenter. Pleasant Hathaway Rufus J. machinist. East Hathaway Silas, farmer. Pleasant Hathaway Simeon, boot maker, Water Hathaway Warden, boot maker, .Jackson The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN ANNUAL tlFE POWCIES in the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, andrates lower than in unr Note Companv.' 21 (See pase iiO.) any 78 PLTMODTH COtSH BI34ECTOKT. Leacb OtiB, farmer, Summer Lebaron Charles E. farmer, Wareham Lebaron Cyrus, cooper, Wareham Lebaron John, farmer. Water Lebaron John B. iron-foundry. Water Lebaron J. Baylis, moulder. Centre Lebaron Joshua, Supt. Alms House Lebaron Theophilns B. Lebaron Thomas M. farmer, Wareham Leonard Benjamin, Ibrgeman, Grofe Leonard Benjamin F. shoemaker, Grove Leonard Charles E. shoe manuf. High Leonard George, North Leonard George jr., shoe manuf. Oak Leonard George C. laborer. Cherry Leonard George 8. farmer. Chestnut Leonard Henry D. butcher, Water Leonard Joseph M. straw bleachery, Cen - tre > Leonard Lemuel M. shoemaker, Ply- mouth Leonard Lewis, farmer, Kiver Leonard Nathaniel W. straw bleachery Leonard Kichard W. laborer, Cherry Leonard Zebedee, farmer, Centre Lewis Nathaniel, laborer, Peirce Lincoln Erastus M. shoemaker, Wareham Lincoln Lewis, blacksmith. Water Lincoln William L. blacksmith, Water Little Elbridge G. clergyman, Plymouth Littlejohn A. Buell, blacksmith. Main Littiejbbn Ira O. shoemaker. Wood ■ , , Littlejdhn Orsamus, blacksmith^ Main Loring Southworth, box maker, Kock Lovell Augustin M. watchman. Water Lovell Benjamin P. W. farmer, Vaughan Lovell Galen E. H. straw worker. Water lovell Samuel L. shoemaker, Woofl Lovell Thomas, farmer. Wood . Lucas Caleb, farmer, Carmel. Lucus Daniel, express messenger. Main Lucas F. A. B. saloon keeper, Plymouth Lucas Isaac, shoe cutter, Centre Lucas Job, carpenter, Main MACOMBERELBKIDGE H. shoemaker Plymouth Macomber Isaac E. shoemaker, Vernon Makepeace Frank A. optician, Summer Marohant Charles, farmer, Highland Marchant George, farmer, Hi^land Marshall Josiah P. laborer, Wareham Marshall Ponsonby, farmer, Sachem Marshall W. H. laborer, Wareham Mason Albert T.' tack maker, Pleasant Maynard Henry N. farmer, Benson Maxim Henry F. farmer. Carver Maxim Ezra, fanner, Benson McAllister James, blacksmith, Plymouth McAllister William, blacksmith, 1 mouth McCrillis John, nursery agent, Plympttm McCrillis John S. shoemaker, Pearl McCuUy Joseph P. shoemaker. Pearl. McJennett J.M. ('iJoAitcA § McJetuuttj, dry §oods, Main McLathhn Freeman T. farmer. Purchase McMann James E. furuaceman, Vine Mendall Sylvanus, carpenter. Pearl Merrick John R. heel maker. Water Miller Abishai, larmer, Wareham Miller Alden, carpenter, Oak Mitchell Leonard, farmer, Kiver J. A. JACKSOJT, 101 OOUKT STKEET, BOSTON, DEALER IW HAtS, Haven Perley, shoemaker. Chestnut Hazeltine Ebenezer, farmer, Centre Hazeltine Ebenezer jr., mechanic, Centre Hazelton Henry A. cigar maker. Clay Herrick Daniel C. laborer. Grove Hill Emerson ^. clergyman, Eock village Hill Ellis, clerk, Rock village Hinckley Sylvanus, auctioneer, Plymouth Hinckley Sylvanus jr., saloon. Water Hinds William S. steam mill workman, West Holmes Charles H. painter Holmes Edwin, farmer, Plymouth Holmes Jesse, shoemaker, Main Holmes Lewis W. shoemaker, Main Holmes Luther G, H. farmer, Wareham Holmes Richard B. machinist, Main Holmes Richard H. shoe cutter. Centre Holmes Theo. P. harness maker. Water Holmes William L. farmer, Miller Hooper Avery F. merchant, Plymouth Howes Charles A. shoemaker, Murdock Hunt Ephraim, gardner. North Hunt Eph. A. shoemaker, Wareham Hutchinson Joseph, clergyman, Plymouth Hutchinson Thomas, laborer. East village IVES WILLIAM, laborer. Water JACKSON ADNAH, farmer. North Jackson Joseph, farmer. Main Jackson C. S. physician, Main^^ Jackson Wm. A. lecturer, South Jefferson Earle F. laborer, Beach Jefferson Martin F. stone cutter, Spnice Jefferson Walter T. farmer, Beach Jenks Elisha T, machinist, Main Jenks J-ohn W. P. Principal of Academy, • Main Jenks Nicholas, physician, Peirce Jenney James L. teamster, Peirce Johnson'Emory A. shoemaker, Vernon Johnson E. Arnold, shoemaker, Vernon Johnson Henry E. shoemaker, Purchadc Johnson Jacob, shoemaker. Cherry Jones B. F. music teacher. Main Jones George W. shoemaker, Plymouth Jones Watson P. wheel-wright, Water KBEFE JOHN O. factory hand. North Keith Allen, box maker, Peirce Keith Foster A, farmer. Highland Keith Justin E. shoemaker, Peirce street Keith Nahum, shoe manuf. Plymouth st Keith Nahum W. shoemaker Pleasant st Keith Samuel P. farmer. Forest st Keyes Samuel S. steam mill workman, Vine street King Nathan, merchant, Main street King William A. salesman, Main street Kingman Calvin D. shoe manuf. Oak st LAMB AMASA, shovel maker. Main Lane Benjamin F. blacksmith, Plain Lane Isaac H. express driver, Main Lawrence Charles H, laborer, Purchade Leach Arnold, farmer. Water Leach Arnold A. shoe-dresser. Rock Leach Edwin J. shoe cutter, Pearl Leach .George M. shoe manuf. Cedar Leach George M. jr., shoe stitcher. Ply- month IfHUaEBMiO lmUit?r08JF» Mitchell LeonArd C. ciu'tieatee, Biver MilohoU Moses €r. farmer, Kivor- MitchoU Ophir 1). shoeiimkor, IRtvor Monroe L. D. groom; ( Cmhuig ^ MonroeJ, Water Morrill Nathan S. overseer. Star ave Morse Artemus, peddl<)ir, Miller Morse B. Albert, shoemaker, Tispaquin Morse Cephas, farmer, liocky Meadow Morse Ohaiies, laborer, Wareham Morse Ezra, farmer, Titicut Morse Horatio, toamer. South p. o. Morse John P. shoemaker, Tispaquiu Morse Johu Q. A. farmer, Wareham Morse Levi, tarmor. Pleasant Morse Levin S. labo^-er, Wareham. Morse Sylvanus, boarding house, cor. School and Peirce Morton John Q. teamor. Miller Murdock Calvin, fanner, Plymouth Mardock Philo S. shoe manuf. Plymouth Murdock William, farmer, Plymouth NANCE ALLEN F. ooOper, Main Newell Frederic G. clergyman. North Nichols Darius M. farmer. Cedar Nichols Jamer; G. sawyer. Cedar Norton Lot, mari nor. Keck p. o. Noyes Ira, shOBniitkur, Thompson Noyes Willimn slioc.'ouker, Thompsuii OSBOliN KUW.-iKO N. station afceur, Centre Osborn Wilti;;m, conductor. Centre J:'AOKARD F. W. muaician, North Packard Isaiah, farinor, North Packard J. H? uk rk, Main Packard L. Franl, laasic.iau. North Parker N. M. struw worker, Wareham Paty Lemuel l:. tinrner, Highland ' Paul Charles A. i'ivmer, Wareham Paul Luther, faxiuer, Wareham I'case Alvin, oai-peuter. North Pease Joseph L. gardener, Plymouth : Pease Samuel N. carpenter, Wapenuofcet Pewoe Charles 1'. merchant. North Peirce Edwin, nioukler, Carmel Peirce James E. ■norchaut, Main Peirce Job C. merchant. Main Peirce Thomai S. merchant, Main Peirce Tyler, iannci;-, MiUcr Peirce William K.*i mcr. Main Penniman Prino •, . ;iu3mafci;r, Fulhi- Penuiman Prirv; I'., .ialooii, Main I'erkijis Abrahii,.,, ;Hrmci-, Plymouth Perkins Audre.v \L shoemaker, Suinui«r l|crkins Cyru.H, lailkir. Water Perkins I). 8k(1ii<.-?, shoo mauuf. flv- mouth Perkins Edward G . miller, Water Perkins Elijah IC. iIdb manuf. Plyiiiouth Perkins Isaac E. I'ariner, Plymouth Pt-rkins J. H, cir Mdr, Plymouth •n'M-, Plymouth Pcttee Win. E. M. musician. North EbinneyZeuas C. shoemaker, FuUtr VMime^ Zenas P. slwomaker, Fuller l^iCken» Albeit Giv music teacher. Main Pickens Andi-evr. J, (%aw worker. Main Pickens Ebene2er,jti^) justice. Main Pickens George, iiie«|cijaut, Main Pickens James J£. niuaic teacher, Main Pickens Philo H. oarliag© maker. Water Pickens Samuel, tinnVau, Main Pickens Wilkes W. straw worker, Maili Porter Oliver C, farmer, -Lowlands Pratt Albeit G. fa^.m»K, Varntrii Pratt Allen, slioalfiaker, Vernon Pratt Arvin N. farnw, Spruce Pratt Attgustus, farflBr, Plymouth Pratt C. C. K. farm«r, Pleasant Pratt Ebonezer, shovel maker, Plymoucii Pratt F. Girard, shoemaker, Vernon Pratt Francis G. clergyman, Plympton Pratt H. jr. merchant, Plymouth Pratt Harrison O. shoemaker, Vernon Pratt Jared, farmer, Plymouth Pratt Jeremiah K. auctioneer, Plymoutli I'ratt John H. farmer, Spruce Pratt JouathantC. farmer, Plymouth Pratt Martin V^ bookseller, Plymouth Pratt N. F. C. fanner, Plymouth I'ratt Otis, wheelwright, Plymouth — Pratt Simeon M. farmer. Main ^ Pratt Stillman H. publisher. Main Pratt T. Jefferson, farmer, Plymouth Pratt Thomas A. peddler, Main Pratt Thomas B. shoemaker, PlymouLl. Pratt William W. straw worker, t'ouiU land Pratt Winsljw, jr. butcher, Ti.iipaquiii Pratt Zebulo»,auctioneer and faruR-r, Pl.v- mouth Putnam Israel W. clergyman, Plymouth KAMSDELL JAMES U. sh.nin:ii.r,-, School Kamsdell John U. farmer, L'lain Raymond Aaron, switchman. Elm Itaymoiid Alexander, shdfinakcr, Soul<- Kayniond Isaac E. slioemakur, Soiilo liiiymond John, laborer, Uocky Mtiuii^" ■ liaymoud Solomon, labinir, Wari'li:un Kaymoud Zeph. K. farmer, SouU- I Kcddiug (.'Miuney, tlirmer, Asli I Keed Chai-los K. laborer, Verniiu ! Reed Jeremiah W. farmer. Nock ' Reed .fohn C. farmer, Centii- Rceil Nathaniel W. farmer, Pi'irco Uictl Sylvanus W.. caipcntev, Pearl Reed Thomas D. tanner, Wareham Reed William, shoemaker. Cross Rich (Jeorgc W. hack owner, Minn Richmond Edward, farmer, C\:i\ Richmond Hercules, farmer, 1 uuiiU Richmond Lysander, shoe manul. mouth , ' „ , Kobbins James, slioemaker, Purcha--. Robbins Jos. M. shoemaker, \\ ood Robbins Philander, farmer. Sachem Robinson Everett, lawyer, Main Robinson Morrill, physieian, PlymouUi Rogers Chai-les M. painter. Oak Rounsville Martin, stone mason, I luc-. Ryder Charles H . farmer. Neck Ryder Henry K. W. farmer. Highland I'erkins John 0. i: ' „ ., j.ij,„„i.ou I'erkius John J. sliorfjnaker, Plymoutli Perkins Lloyd, ►cap maker, Water Perkins Lothrop. rulirod, Ccntic Perkins Nathaniel O. farmer, Higlilaud I erkins Noah C. -I.oi manuf. Pearl 1 erkins Thompa..a, nhoemak'r, Plvmoutli I erry Andrew L. ^hoeoutter, Plyinouth Pottee Calvin, .itvHw worker. Elm 1)IVIDEMI)S .illUBD to theTrifilCVriirthe BiEllksiIIRE often «v- «eedthe preuiiuiu omAi are 1VOX-POHPKITA.BLE and will be jredeemt'a w CASH OW OKi<(A.Nb. C*"* P*""" "*•* I'lv i-Liiiolai) Coiyii tnki.crof.y. l\3'dev Horace K. farmer, South ] iyder Linas, t'ai-mev, South liyder Nathaniel F. salesman, Highland Kyder Samuel, farmer, Highland lijder Samuel W. farmer. Highland Kyder Standish, farmer. Highland kyder StHndiah jr., laborer, Higl^land Kyder Stephen (J. farmer, Highland liydcr Wilson C. farmer, Highland l.yder W. Clarkson, teacher. Miller SADDLEE WILLIAM, farmer, Cherry Sampson Joseph, farmer, Main Sampson Obcdiah,^oemaker, Plymouth Sampson P. Millei^armer, Plymouth Sampson Samuel B. farmer, Kocky Mea- dow Sampson Shadrach, farmer, Plymouth Sampson Thomas W. piarketman, Kocky Meadow Stoibi-a Arnold B. nlill silpt> Main Sbiitbrd John A overseer, Centre Savei-y Albert A. farmer, Taunton t^avciy Albert T. shoemaker, Rooky Mea- dow Savery Everett W. shoemaker. Main Savory George S. straw worker. Spring Savcry James, carpenter. Miller Savery Luther Wi shoemaker, Tispaquin Savery Peregrine W. farmer, Kocky Mea- dow Sawyer R. M. clergyman, Plympton Scaulin John, shoemaker, Summer Sears Ivoiy H, carjjentcr, Chen-y Shaw Alfred, farmer, Plymouth S)iaw Asael A, farmer, Summer Shaw Beuoni, moulder, Tispaijuin Shaw Cephas, liirmer, France Shaw Charles F. farmer, Thompson SJiaw Kben A. farmer. Rocky Meadow vShaw Ebenezer, carpenter. Pleasant ShawEbenezer C. farmer. Rocky Meadow Shaw Elbridge G. farmer, BediSrd ■ Shaw EUsha'T. laborer, Neck Shaw Ezra, fariuer. Rocky Meadow Shaw George, stone masoii, Wood Siiavv George H. japan manuf. Kock Shaw Henry, straw worker, West Shaw Henry H. express messenger. Main Shaw Ira, butcher, Thompson Shaw Jacob B, apothecaiy. School Shaw John jr., apothecary, Peirce Shaw John A. shovel maker, Plymouth Shaw Joseph A. carpenter, Pleasant Shaw Josiah C". farmer, Thompsoji Shaw Lewis E. straw bleacher, Centre Shaw Luther, farmer, I'ispaquin Shaw Orlando H. cai'penter. Pleasant Shaw Thomas F. farmer, near Carver v,,^_-SouIe George, undertaker and cabiiif Shaw Thomas J. farmer, near Carver Shaw William, farmer. North Shaw William, farmer. Pleasant Shaw William A', mariiier, Plymoutli Shaw William B. straw woiker, West Shaw William N. shoemaker, Main Sherman Abner W. farmer. Neck Sherman Benjamin H. carpenter. Smith Sherman Charles, farmer, Neck Sherman Charles W. farmer. Neck Sherman Elnathan, farmer. Smith Sherman Erastus F, farmer, Neck Sherman Frank M. shoe cutter, Jackson Sherman J. H. homoeopathic physician Sherman Joshua, carpenter, Main Sherman Nathan, farmer, Miller Slierman Simeon A. carpenter. Miller Shiverick William, harness maker. Oak Shurtlefl' Benjamin, shoemaker,Plymoutb Shurtletf Clark, farmer, Miller Shnrtletf Gideon, shoemaker, Wall ShurtlelJf Isaac S. furnaceman, Tispaquin Shurtleff Nathaniel, laborer, Thomas Shurtleff Nathaniel 2d, milj owner,France Shurtleff Nathaniel 3d, furnaceman, Tis- paquin Shurtleff Nathaniel F. farmer. South p. o. Shurtletf Salem, laborer, France Shurtleff Seth, farmer, Beach Simmons Charles, farmer. East Village Simmons George E* mariuer. Water Simmons James H. mariner, Water Simmons Reuben K. shoemaker, Water Sisson George, carpenter, Neck Smith Adoniram J. farmer, Wareham Smith Ansel, farmer, Wareham Smith Chandler E. farmer. Spruce Smith Cyrus, farmer, Fuller . Smith Daniel, laborer, Wareham Smith Darius, farmer. Fuller Smith Earle T. shoemaker, Plympton Smith Ebenezer, farmer, Wareham Smith Ebenezer 2d, tiamer; Wareham Smith Elbridge G. former, Wareham Smith George L. shoemaker, Centre Smith G. Sumner, shoemaker, Centre Smith Harvey, farmer. Wood Smith Henry W. farmer, Wareham Smith Hercules, straw worker. Water Smith Hiram S. shoemakA, Smith Smith Ira, £ELrmer, Waiter Smith Israel, station agent. Miller Smith Jabez, shoemaker. Puller Smith James, drover. Fuller Smith Lorenzo, farmer, Spruce Smith Moses T. tarraer, FuUer.| Smith Richard C, stone mason, Jfeck Smith Thomas, farmer, Wood Smith ThbmasjF. painter,;Scfaool Smith William, farmer. Neck ♦ Snow Elisha N. mariner. Main Snow George W. physician, Highland Suow James, cai^penter, I*lymouth Snow Thomas, farmer, Carver Snow ^'enus, wheehwight, Summer Soule Augustus II. teacher, Soule Soule Charles, farmer. North Soule Charles W. fumilnre. Oak Soule Ebenezer T. shoe cutter. Oak Soule Edward L. shoemaker. Water Soule Edwin, shoe cutter, Cedar ware. Oak Soule George L. music teacher and furni- ture dealer. Oak Soule Isaac, carpenter. Cedar Soule James, blacksmith, Cedar Soule J, Horace, clerk-. Cedar Soule John A. laborer. Cherry Soule John M. mariuer, Main Soule Jonathan, farmer. Cedar Soule Marcus, shoemaker. Oak Soule Otis, fanner, Soule Soule William H. shoemaker. Cedar Southworth Calvin, farmer. Neck Southworth Bodney E. painter, Water . •!'»^'»^^^*^^?^»*"' COURT STKEET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, MIDDLKBOEO MKBCTOKt. 81 Spitrvow Hartley A. painter School Sparrow Jacob H. painter, Water Sparrow James P. carpenter, Ply mp ton Statidish A. Otis, laborer. Chestnut Standish Ethan A. shoo cutter. North Staudish Geotge K. peddler, Montello Standish Martin P. salesman, High Standish Simeon B. straw worker. Main Stansell Charles 0. merchant, Plymouth Sti'affin Datid F. shoemaker. Centre Swett Sargent S. painter, Water Swift Daniel L. mariner, Peiroe Swift Gustavus L. shoemaker, Plymouth Swift Henry A. shoemaker, Plymouth .Swift Isaiah S. shoe cutter. Oak Swift Jabez, farmer, Carmel Swift Lorenzo K. harnessmaker. Water Swift William, farmer. Clay Swift William C. farmer, Carmel Sylvester S. H. hair dresser and taxider- mist, Centre TABEB ADMIRAL D. peddler. Spruce Taylor Geo. W. stage driver, Centre Taylor William, dyer, Star Mills Thatcher Allen, merchant. Main Thatcher Charles T. express cleirk. Centre Thatcher Francis, shoemaker, Thompson Thatcher Israel F. farmer, Thompson Thateher John, hunter, Thompson Thatcher Lewis, shoemaker, Thompson Thayer Granville L. straw goods packer, Oak Thomas Abrahani, carpenter. Cherry Thomas A. Clement, bootmaker. Main . Thomas Albert, farmer. North Thomas Arad, farmer. Purchase Thomas Arad, jr.. former. Purchase Thomas Augustus W. moulder. Purchase Thomas Bartlett, farmer, Chestnut Thomas Benjamin, farmer, Plymouth Thomas Benjamin, 2d, moulder, Purchase Thomas Charles H. shoemaker, Purchase Thomas £Leazer, farmer. Purchase Thomas Eleazer, jr. moulder. Purchase Thomas Eliphalet, farmer. Centre Thomas Elmer, Thomas Elisha, teamster, Peirco Thomas Gfeorge, shoeniaker, Plymouth Thomas Harrisou, shovel maker, Ply- mouth Thomas Harvey C. farmer, Tispaquiu Thomas Horatio N. butcher. Smith Thomas Ira, merchant. Main Thomas Ira M. clerk. Centre Thomas Lothrop, moulder. Purchase Thomas Lothrop S. farmer, Warehara Thomas Nelson, farmer, Tispaquin Thomas Rpbert M. engineer. Bock Thomas Seneca, farmer. Purchase Thomas Seneca R. farmer. Purchase Thomas Stephen, moulder, Thomas Thomas William, farmer, Wareham Thompson Benj. F. shoemaker, Thomp- son Thompson Charles L. carpenter, Thomp- son Thompson Edmund, shoemaker. Wood Thompson Edward, farmer, Plymouth Thompson Elkanah, laborer. Precinct Thompson Franklin S. farmer, Thomp- son Thompson Henry A. shoemaker, Thomp- son Thompson Isaac, farmer. North Thompson Israel W. merchant. North Thompson Ivory H. grocer, Thompson Thompson Lewis H. peddler, Thompson Thompson Martson, mason. Cross Thompson Oliver, carpeilter. Oak Thompson Philander, farmer, Thompson Thompson Philander W- farmer, Thomp- son Thompson K. F. hoop skirt manuf. Main Thompson Keuel, tarmer, Thompson Thompson Venus, farmer, Thompson Thrasher A. P. farmer, Plymouth Thrasher Benj. G. laborer, Plymbiith Tillsou Benj. O. teamster. North Tillsou Charles T. shoemaker. North Tillson George L. shoemaker. North Tillson James B. carpenter. Centre Tillson Thomas, farmer. North Tinkham Alva, farmer. Precinct Tinkham Andrew L. post master. Centre Tinkham Benj. F. shoecutter, Pleasant Tinkham Calvin, farmer. Neck Tinkham Charles C. farmer. Wood Tinkham Ebenezer, teamster. Precinct Tinkham Enoch, farmer. Centre Tinkham Foster, jeweller, Namasket Tinkham George C. butcher, Cherry Tinkham George F. farmer, Glass pi Tinkham John, .farmer, France Tinkham Joseph, Rock viflage Tinkham Josiah, farmer, Wood Tinkham Leander A. fermer, T st Tinkham Levi F. teamster. Oak Tinkham Lorenzo, carpenter, Ehn Tinkham Otis L. cai-penter. School Tinkham Sylvanus, mrmer, Main Tobey Alfred A. shoemaker. Water Tobey Frank H. carpenter, Oak Tobey Joel W. carpenter. Oak Tobin Richard, laborer, Jstdkson Toole Michael, gent's clothing, eor. Main and Water Tribou Charles W. iish jieddler. Oik Tribou Henry R. farmer, Mfatovith Tribou Josiah C. straw worker, Pcirce IVibou Nahum M. horse dealer, Plymouth Tripp Benjamin F. saloon keejier," Water Tucker David A. fish dealer. Centre Tucker Elisha, merchant. Main Tucker Sidney, pension agent, Maiu VATJGHAN A. C. jiirmer,. Vaueliau Vaughan Alviu P. carpenter. Main Vaughan Charles F. agent, Plymouth Vauglian David C. carpenter, Thomas Vaughan Harrison W. mason, Plymouth Vaughan Isaac N. blacksmith, Vaughau Vaughan John C. straw manuf. Centre Vaughan John G. saw mill. Summer Vaughan Josiah H. farmc!r, Vaughan Vaughan Nathan H. carpentei', vaughan Vaughan Peter, farmer, Vaughan Vaughan Sylvanus H. hotel keeper. Main Vaughau William H. wheelwright. North Vining David, 3h.oemaker, Plymouth WALDBON ROSWELL, farmer. Centre Ward Calvin B. cotton mill woi-kinau, School Wai'd !£!]iab, lawyer. Main Policy Holders in the BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COIHPANV of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES hf reason of xoiirimV. r™^ .iAT ^L-- i — . (Seepage 50.) 22 82 PLTMOUXB., COUNTY DIHECTOBT. Warner Frederic C. woiks Star Mills Warren James, miller, North Warren James W. shoemaker, North Warren John M. farmer, Summer Warren Lewis F. heel maker, Main Warren Nathaniel, laborer, Summer Warren Sylvanus, laborer, Summer Washburn Azel, planer, Pearl Washburn Bradford S. merchant, Oak Washburn Charles L. shoemaker, Plain Washburn John T. mason, Plain Washburn Peter, lumber dealer, Pearl Washburn Philander, merchant and manuf. Main Washburn Solomon L. mason, Plain Washburn Thomas, farmer, Plain Washburn William, lumber dealer, Centre Waters Eldred R. laborer, Wareham Waterman Edward H. wheelwright. Sum- mer Waterman Elisha, farmer, Plymouth Waterman George, merchant. Centre Waterman James H. laborer, Plymouth Waterman Thomas £. shoemaker, Ply- mouth Wentworth Soranus, peddler, Plymouth Westgate David, farmer, Neck Westgate Edward S. shoemaker, Neck Westgate Elisha P. shoemaker. Neck Westgate Joseph, laborer, Wareham Westgate Sylvanus P. shoemaker. Neck Weston Andrew, farmer. Clay Weston l)ura,'farmer, Purchase Weston Dura T. farmer. Purchase Weston Ellis, i,ttle^ Carr Alpheus, farmer. Pleasant Carr Henry, Centre Carr James L. butcher. Main Carr Lysauder, boot maker, Turapike Carr Simeon, shoe cutter, Turnpiktf Carr Simeon D. Turnpike Carr William B. carpenter, bis Chuic'i Cary Barzillai, shoe cutter. Main ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEXDS in the BERKSHIRE LIFE IH%. C!)., Pittefield, Mass. Boston Office 95 l-S Washiug toa St. (See pa?e jO.) I'LVliOlJll OOOKTY U1H>.C10M'. i!m,S Cl.iirles, Cary l.iH-y thai-les H. shoemaker, Winloi' i.ai\ Daniel fi, carjieiiter, Cary (. aiy Geoige C. shoe cutter, Main tary Howard, shoemaker, r Cary Cary Nathan S. farmer, Main < iiry Williams, farmer. Winter Cliambcrlin Kobert M. mechanic. Centre ^ hebman Koah, shoe mauuf. Kim Ches-man Zachariah, shoe cutter. Pleas- ant Lhilds Ubomas W. shoemaker, Campello Churchill Solomon S. mechanic Clapp benjamin K. merchant. Main Clapp Otis F. sui*veyor, Main Clark A. Clinton, clerk. Pleasant Clark Benjamin, vineyard. Main Clark Benjamin S. vineyard, r Main Clark George, liquor agent, Pleasant Clark Herman B. clerk, bds Pleasant Clark Lemuel, peddler, Montello Clark Lyman, cabinet manuf. Main Clark Samuel, peddler, r Montello Clark Samuel J. boot maker, r Church Cleveland Walter F. teamer Cobb David, merchant, r Main Cobb David H. merchant, r Main Cobb George P. hotel Cobb Lyman E. grocer, r Centre ( obb Otis, carpenter, r Chestnut st, Cam- pello Cobb Tyler, merchant. Main Cole Charles, r Campello Cole Charles H. r Campello < ole Eleazer, machinist, r Summer ' I'olo George W. shoe cutter Campello Cole John H. r Campello Collier Stephen IS . bootmaker i„'ohveU Benjamin O. clerk, r Belmont Colwell H. B. shoe manuf. r Belmont Commons William jr., shoe iinisher, r Crescent (vonnerty I'atriok, shoemaker. Main Coombs Joseph C. shoe cutter, r Cam- pello Cooper Francis, mechanic, r L. Cooper James H. clerk, r Pleasant Coots Henry E. shoemaker, r Montello Copeland Caleb, farm'er, r Summer Copcland Cyrus F. telegraph operator, i 15 L. C^opeland Cyrus P. boot maker, r Summer Copeland Ephraim, shoemaker, r Sum- mer C'opeland Fisher, shoo cutter, i Montello Copelaaid Ceorge M. turner, r L. Copeland Ira, grocer, r Pine Copeland Lawrence, farmer, Ceuti'e Copeland Marcus, shoe cutter, r Campello Copeland Kufus, stitcher, r L. Corcoran Cliristopher, shoemaker, r Bat- tles Corcoran Philip, shoemaker, r Battle^ Cowell David L. ast. p. m. r Green CValts F. A. clergyman, r Church Craue George J. watchmaker, r Centre Creeden Daniel, marble worker, Maiu Crimmini Philip, bootmaker Crocker Allen, blacksmith, r Ward Crocker Charles B, shoe cutter. Ash C'rocker Daniel, rMain Crocker Edward, farmer. Ash Cross Heniy, shoeimanuf. r Maiu Crosby Asa F. mechanic, r Maiu Crosby John, mechanic, r Main Crasby John W'. mechanic, r Alain Curtis Charles H. farmer, bds Crescent Curtis Edmund, laborer, r Plain Curtis George E. gi'ocer, bds Crescent Curtis Isaac, farmer, r Crescent Curtis John W. farmer, r Pine Curtis Levi S. clerk, bds Crescent Curtis Sylvanus B. gi'ocer, bds Crescent Curtis Iheodore L. farmer. Crescent Cushing Elisha A. shoemaker, r Maiu Cushing George, farmer, r Main Cushman George H. cai-penter, r Maili Cushman John J. carjicntei, r Pine Cusihman Nelson, bootmaker Cushman C B. shoemaker, r Crescent Cushman William H. shoecutter Cushman Winslow B. carpenter, r L DALTON PETEK, stitcher, Campello Davenport Nathaniel, i; South Davenport Nathaniel, jr. peddler, r South Davis Benj. P. boot and shoe dealer, r Pond Davis Stephen, shoecutter, Campello Dearborn S. F. druggist, r Maiu Dean Edgar E. physician, r Centre Dexter Freeman, carpenter, Dickerman Nahum, bootmaker, r L .«l Diamond Patrick, laborer, Campello Doyle Thomas, fsi'mer Dow Alexander, stitcher, r Court Drake Aaron B. merchant, r Campello Drake Albert, bootmaker, r Turnpike Drake Charles F. bootmaker, r Pond Drake Jonathan W. bootmaker, r Turn- pike Drake Reuben, bootmaker, r West Shares Drake Stafford, cabinetmaker, r Campello Drayton Thomas gardener, r Main Drew Francis D. r Belmont Dunbar Bradford, cler^, r Pleasant Dunbar Ohai'les A. peddler, r Crescent Dunbar Charles H. farmer, r Linwood Dunbar Daniel, shoe fiuisher, r Plain I-)uubar David, shoemaker, r Kockland D\inbar4Beo. B. broker, r Montello Dunbar Heman, bntcher Dunbar Haui-y S. laborer, r School Dunbar Henry T. bds School Dunbar Hiram, bootmaker, r Pleasant Dunham Benjamin F. stitcher Dunham Cornelius H. shoe finisher, i Pi'ospect Dunham Isaac A. mechanic, r Centre Dunham M. V. B. bds I'TOsjiect Dunham Soranus, mechanic, r Cottage Dunham Stillman, farmer, Turnpike Dyer Henry, Campello EAMES EPHKAIM N. shoe cutter, \ Maiu E^mes Daniel, teamer, r Crescent Eanies Isaac, farmer, r Main Eatou ApoUos, moclianic, r L. Eaton Benjamin H. shoemaker, r liel- mout Eaton John E. r Eaton Easton Caleb, bootmaker, r Oak Easton George W. farmer, r Oak Easton John C. H. wheelwright, r Eatou Eddy Henry, farmer, r Main .1. A. JACKSON 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, »EALER IN HATS, t AJ'S AND FURS. NOSTH BBIDOEWATBE DlKKCTOJir'. Eddy Henry T. bds Main Eddy Willard, bds Main £dson Amasa, farmer, r Winter Edson Bartlett C. shoemaker Edson Daniel W. r Summer Gdsou David, farmer, r Pine Edson David, 2d, firmer, r Summer Edson Josiah, shoemaker Edson Seth, carpenter, r Pleasant Edson Simeon W. farmer, r Summer Eiffe Thomas, baggage master, r Pond Eldred David, jr. shoe manuf. r Pond Eldred Daris K. mason, r Pond Elliot Leonard, shoecutter Ellis John, r Main', Campello Emerson John O. shoe manuf. Campello Emerson William, shoemaker Emery John, bootmaker, r Chestnut Emmes John B. shoecutter, r Cottage FARNHAM GEO. painter, r Cresceiit Firrar Gustavus A. peddler, r Crescent f a'rrell James, shoemaker, r Qnincy Farrell John, shoemaker, r Montelfo' Farrell John 2d, shoemaker, Montello Farrell William, shoemaker, r Quincy Fauuce Enos E. bootmakerj r Main Faunce Hiram, bootmaker, r Howard Faxon William, awl manuf. r Main Faxon William H. music teacher, r Main Faxon Micah, r Crescent Feeley Mark, marble wdrker, r Pond Fellows Lewis, r Pond Field Bazillai, r Prospect Field Charles C. market, r Main Field Chai'les T. shoecutter, r Prospect Field Daniel, farmer, r Oak Field Frankliii, far'mer, r Pleasant Field George, clerk, bds Main Field Jabez, carpenter Field Waldo, shoemaker, r West Shares Field William L. farmer, r Maiii Filon John, shobmaker, r Crescent Filoon H. H. clevk Filoon Veranus, shoecutter^ r Prospecl Fisher George, expressman Fitzpati'ick Jobn, r Campello Fletcher Ephraim S. wheelwright, r Court Foley James, blacksmith, r Grove Ford Charles R. shoe manuf. r Main Ford Daniel, shoemaker, r Main Ford Heni-y A. r Montellb Ford Hiram, shoemaker, r Elm Ford Josiah W. cai-peuter, r Belmont Ford Lewis, shoemaker, r Elm Ford Noah, shoecutter, r Main Foss Nelson J. r Campello Fowl'e James A. painter, bds Court Foye Isaac M. carpenter, r Cottage Foye Josiah W. carpenter, r Cot age Freeman A. J. shoecutter, r Montello Freeman Henry W. bootmaker Freeman Hiram, stitcher Freeman J. B. shoecutter, r Main Freeman Joseph W. bds Msin Freeman Kufus C. shoemaker, r Main Freeman Weston, shoecutter, r Main French Edward C. merchant, r Main French Francis, book dealer, r Elm French Francis M. boot manuf. r Main French Henry, post master, r Main French J. Herman, clerk, bds. Main French Levi, farmer, r Summer French Marcus M. r Summer French ^lerrlttj farmer, r cor. Pleasaul- and Summer French Samuel, farmer, r South French Seth L. r C;jmpeUo French Walter D. shoe manuf. r Main French William, farmer, r Main French Zibeon, shoemaker, r Elm Frobisher Benjamin C. bootmaker, r Cary Fuller John S. clerk, r Belmont Fullerton Daniel F. r Campello FuUerton Marcus, peddler Fullerton Richard M. shoecutter GALLUCIA SAMUEL, lastmalker r Ores- cent Gardner Andrew G. shoemaker, r Bel- mont Gardner Charles W. shoedresser, r Main Gardner F. B. shoecutter Gardner Henry, shoecutter, r Pleasant Gardner Hugh, shoemaker, r Belmont Gardner Samuel P. shoedresser, r Main Gegan John, shoemaker, r Centre Gegan Thomas, shoemaker, r Centre Gegan William^ shoemaker, r Quincy Gibbs Andrew, mechanic GiSbrd Charles A. laborer, r Belmont Gifford Thaddeus E. farmer, r Belmont Gilmore John, groeei», r Grove Gilsou Frank G: machinist, bds Elm Glass Spencer B. shoecutter, r Main Glover Amasa S. shoecutter, r School Goddard Warren, clorgymany r Pond Gorham Jesse R. shoecutter, r Montello Gould Charles A. shoemaker, r Crescent Graves David W. peddler, r Belmont Gray Barnabas H. shoecutter, r Main Grew James L. merchant, r Wales ave GroverR. B. restaurant, r Main Gunn Cha/rles W.S. blacksmith- Gurney Alpheus, -grocer, r Main Gurney Azel E. shoemaker, r Pond Gurney George H. shoe manuf. r Pond GurnSy Joshua V. music teaeher Gurney Liniis, shoemaker, r Main Gurney Lucius, shoecutter, r Main Gurney Lucius, 2d, shoecutter, r Green Gurney I^sander, jeweller, r Pond Gurney Nathan, shoecutter Gurney N. Norton, musicteach'r, r Frank- lin Gurney Thos. J. music teacher, Franklin Gurney Warren S. jeweller, bds Main HALE E. Z. boot maker, r Summer Hale Fredrick, shoemaker, j- Pine Hale Henry Z. shoemaker, r Summer Hall Asa O. boot maker, r Crescent Hall Daniel jr., carpenter. Pine Hall Domino, mason, r Main Hall David, last maker, r Belmont Hall Fredrick, last maker, r Grove Hall Hiram E. laborer, r Pine Hall John, cai-penter, r Turnpike Hall John A. boot maker, r Turnpike Hall Oliver W. farmer, r Elm Hamilton Elijah, fish dealer, r Main Hamilton W. D . mercliant, Main Hancock Moses 'W. expressman, r Church Handy Jgseph A. mechanic, r Centre Hannigan Patrick, shoemaker, r Eaton Hanson Frederick, (6. W. B. S; Co. J The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN ANNUAL LIFE POLICIES iu the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, andiates lower than m any Note Company. 23 (See pape 50.) 86 PLYMOUTH COUNTY T1IM!X3T0RY. Harden Peleg S. farmer, r Pine Harlow Aaron S. shoe cutter Harris Isaac, faimer, r Quincy Harris Isaac K. Summer Harris Marcus, aboemaker, r Prospect Harris lioland, shoemaker, r Prospect Harris Samuel, Howard Harris Samuel B. soap dealer, Howard Harris Sidney, shoemaker, r Pi'ospect Hartwell Charles A. shoe cutter, r Bel- mont Hartwell Clarence E. boot maker, r Bel- mont ' Hartwell Isaac H. farmer, r Turnpike Hartwell John, bootmaker, r Belmont Hatch Charles P. carriage builder, Fac- toi-y Village Hautbaway Charles L. blacking manjif. r Montello Hautbaway Charles M. blacking manuf. r Montello Hautbaway Fred W. shoemaker Haven Curtis, farmer, r Battles Haven George A. r Campello Haven Henry R. r Campello Hayden Albert W. shoemaker Hayden George L. shoemaker, r Centre Hayden Isaiah, farmer, Howard Hayden Luther, fai'mer, r Howard Hayward Albert F. clerk, bds Main Hay ward Ambrose, grocer, r Green Hayward Bela B. bootmaker, r Belmont Hayward Daniel, grocer, r School Hayward Joseph, cai'penter, r Stone Hill Hayward J. W. bread peddler, r Church Hayward Otis, dept. sheriif, r "Wales ave Hayward Summer A. insurance agent, r Main Hayward Zina, farmer, r Plain Hayward Zina 2d, farmer, r Plain Henderson Robert, shoe dresser, bds Mon- tello Herod James, cutter, bds Battles Herod Samuel A. shoe manuf. r Main Hervey Loreiizo D. tinman, r Centre Hervey Oliver B. tiuworker, r Pond Hewett Herman, jeweller, r Maiuj Hewett Joseph, farmer, r Prospect Hewett S.Myron, jeweller, bds Main Higgina Harrison L. mechanic, r Bel- mont Hodge Nehemiah, shoemaker, r Mon- tello llolbrook Levi B. mechanic, r Pond Holbrook Levi W. mechanic, r Ciescent Holbrook Samuel A. clerk, bds Main Holbrook Samuel W. shoemaker, r Main Holbrook William, shoe cutter, r Spring Holbrook William H. mechanic, r West End Holland Richard, painter, r Main Hollis Elisha, bootmaker HoUis John E. shoe cutter, bds Elm Hollis John L. shoe manuf. r Elm Hollis Levi, bootmaker HoUis Luther H. bootmaker, r Winter Hollis Royal, boot maker, r Winter Hollywood Peter F. tailor, r Main Holmes Abner, peddler, r Belmont Holmes Alpheus, shoemaker, r Belmont Holmes Edward F. stitcher, r Summer Holmes Francis P. mechanic, r Main Holmes Fredric k E. carver, r Centre J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, C VPS, AND FURS, Holmes Freeman, shoemaker, r South Holmes George N. shoe manut. North End Holmes Lorenzo, mechanic, r Crescent Holmes Marcus, shoe manuf. r Pine Holmes Marcus 2d, shoe cutter, r Mam Holmes Nathan, r Summer Holmes Nebemiah S. carpenter, r Main Holmes Warren A. slioemaker, r Bel- mont Howard Adoniram J. shoemaker, r How- ard ■ Howard Austin, farmer, r Quincy Howard Cary, carpenter, r Main Howard Charles, needle manuf. r Centre Howard Charles 2d, shoe (inisher, r Bel- mont Howard Charles ir., stitcher, r Church Howard Cyrus, farmer, r Howard Howard Cyrus jr., bootmaker, r Belmont Howard Daniel S. shoe maimf. r Montello Howard Darius, boot and shoe manuf. r Chapel Howard David, boot manuf. r Main Howard Edwin, r Campello Howard Edwin, farmer, r Howard Howard Eliakim, soap maker, r Winter Howard Embert, merchant, r Main Howard Ephraim, mechanic, r Pleasant Howard Franklin O. boot manuf. r Main Howard Fredrick, r Green Howard Gorham B. merchant, r Main Howard Hovenden L. farmer, r Howard Howard John A. r Campello Howard John S. boot manuf. r Elm Howard Linus, shoe cutter, r Main Howard L. Bi-adford, (Howard Bros.), r Green Howard Nathan C. shoe manuf. r Turn- pike Howard Bufus E. shoo cutter, bds Main Howard Samuel F. shoe dresser Howard Samuel H. overseer of the poor Howard Samuel W. S. (Howard Bros.), i Church Howard Thomas J. farmer, r Belmont Howard Webster, farmer, r Winter Howard Warren A. shoo manuf. r Mon- tello Howard Welcome, farmer, Belmont Howard Welcome A. shoemaker, Belmont Howard WiUard, farmer, r Main Howe Alvin, shoemaker, r Main Howland E. P. painter Howland N. T. shoe cutter, r Pine Hunt Albert D. boot maker Hunt Charles D. shoemaker Hunt John W. baker. Centre Hunt Jonathan, shoemaker JACKSON ANDREW, mechanic, r Pond Jackson Benjamin F. farmer, r East Jackson Ephrai-m, stone mason, r Walc'^ avenue Jackson Henry, bootmaker, r South Jackson Henry M. shoemaker, r ( entre Jackson Laban, farmer, r East Jackson Thotaas, farmer, r South Jacobs Edward E. hair dresser, r Elliot Jacobs William H. hair dresser, r Elliot ■ James Melvin F. shoemaker, r Turnpike Jameson Joel P. r Quincy bds NORTH BUfBGEWAXKtt DrilECTOBT. ^> Jameson William, farmer, r Quincy Jenks George A. mechanic, r Main Jenney Ansel E. mason Jennegan Cyras, shoe cutter, r Green Jennegan Himm, shoe cutter, r Greeu Jocoy Isaac H. shoemaker, r Coart Johnson Andrew JX. shoemaker, r Main Johnson Charles S. carpenter, r Main Johnson Edwin, drug clerk Johnson George P. shoe dresser, r Elm Johnson Henry, expressman, r Pond Johnson Jacob, r Campello Johnson Nahum, shoe manuf. r Pond Johnson Patrick, laborer Johnson Richard F. carpenter, r Main Jones A. Dexter, shoemaker, r Montello Jones Alfred "W". shoemaker Jones Augustus, farmer, r Main Jones Augustus T. printer, r Main Jones F. G. shoemaker, r Main Jones John B. carriage painter, r Lincoln Jones Nathan, grocer, r Main ' Jones Pelham, boot maker, r Main Jones S. Gardner, boot maker, r Belmont Joslyn Elisha H. expressman, r Main Joslyn Elmar, expressman, r Main KEEN AUGUSTUS W. r Prospect Keen Isaac, r Prospect Keith Aberdeen, manuf. counters, r Pros- pect Keith Adelbert, shoe manuf. r Main Keith Albert, shoe manuf. r Main, Cam- pello Keith Arza B. shoe manuf. r Campello Keith Bela, carpenter, r Main, Campello Keith Galvin, r Pleasant Keith C. P. shoe manuf. Main, Campello Keith Daniel N. shoe finisher, r Main Keith Edwin, bds Belmont Keith Elmer L. shoe manuf. r Main Keith Franklin, shoe manuf. r Main Keith Hartwell, carpenter, r Pleasant Keith Howard, shoecutter, r Elliot Keith Howard P. shoemaker, r Montello Keith James, laborer Keith Jonathan, farmer, r Ame.-^ Keith Joshua A. r S'orth End Keith Levi W. shoemaker, r Campello Keith Lncius, shoemaker, r Summer Keith Nathan, farmer, r Summer Keith Robert, shoemaker, r West End Keith Samuel D. shoecutter, r Main Keith Sylvauus, shoe manuf. r Main Keith William, laborer, r Crescent Keith Williard, shoe manuf. r Montello Kendrick Hii-am D. mechanic, r Pond Kenney William, meclianio Kent Charles H. shoe finisher Keough Daniel, shoemaker, r Prospect Kimball Rufus_ C. (How-trd, Clarh if-Co.) r Main Kingman Abel W. physician, r Crescent Kingman Albert, fai-mer, r Centre Kingman Benjamin, farmer, r Main Kingman Benjamin P. tack manuf. r Main Kingman Charles E. shoemaker, r Sum- mer Kiugmau Cyrus B. shoe manuf. r Summer Kingman Damon, shoecutter, r Campello Kingman Edwin H. farmer, r Pine Kingmau Elbrid^e, shoemaker. Pine Kingman Eliphalet, farmer, r Summer DIVIDEiVDS ADOED to the POLICY in the BERKSHIRE otteii ex- ceed the premiam paid; are IVOJf- FORFEITABLE and ^vill be redeemed in CASiroiV nEHf Aivh. (See page .»00 Kingman Emerson, shoemaker, r Main Kingman Gardner I. shoe manuf. v Cam- pello Kingmau Isaac, farmer, r Summer . Kingmau John W. mechanic, r Belmont ' Kingmau Josiah W. shoe manuf. r Main Kingman Lewis A. wheelwright, r Mill Kiugmau liufus P. merchant, r cor. Bel- mont and Main Kingmau Thomas B. farmer, r Pine Kinsley John P. bootmaker LANDERS EDMUND, shoecutt'rr Pon.l Langmaid John, laborer Lawson Daniel F. shoemaker, r Main Lawsou Peter, shoemaker, r Main, Cam- pello Lawson William A. shoemaker, r Main Leach Daniel H. shoe manuf. r Quiucy Leach Edward B. expressman, r School Leach Geo. W. carpenter, r Gary Leach Levi, farmer, r Elm Leach Lucian B. shoemaker, r Oreseenl Leach Lucius, shoe manuf. r Pine ■ Leach Marcus, shoe manuf. r Pine Leach Oliver, shoe manuf. r Quincy Leach Oliver F. shoe manuf. r Centre. Leach Peleg S. shoe mauuf. rElm Leavitt Jeremiah, bread peddler, r Cro-- oent Leonard Seth, boot maker, r Winter Leonard Thomas, mechanic, r Church Lewis Benj. P. shoemaker, r Wales av Lewis Horatio P. shoemaker, r Cottage Lewis Joseph C. boot and shoe manuf. r Main Lewis Wm. painter. Main Lilley 'JPheodore, bootmaker, r South Lincoln Augustus, cabinet-maker Lincoln Charles, mechanic,- r Scliool Lincoln Charles B. peddler, r .fchool Lincoln Henry E. clerk, Green Linnell Nathan, clerk. Main Littlefield, Charles A. clerk, bds Pond LittleHeld Henry M. shoe manuf. r i*ond Loring A. B. stitcher. Pleasant Loring George, stitcher, Pleasant Lothrop Caleb H. shoecutter, .Suinmer Lothrop Nahum P. r^hoemaker, r SutnmtT Lovell Daniel, grocer, r School Lovell Daniel B. clerk, r Elm Lucas Benjamin P. mechanic, r Pund Ludden Isaac,- bootraallBr, r Cottage Lunn Albert N. shoecutter Luther Job, peddler Lj-noh Michael, boot former, r Nortli Lyon Dantortli T. r Campello Lyon Viual, carpenter, r Main, Cumpello MACE NELSON, last maker, r Piue Mackey Wm. shoemaker, r Main Macoy Uriah, r Main Mawuire David, shoemaker, r Montello Maguire Edward, shoemaker, (irovc Mao"uire Terrcnce, shoemaker, r Grove Manchester Isaac F. shoemaker, r Chape! Mauley Galen, farmer, r Liberty Manley Milo, farmer, r Manly Marshall Albert L. farmer, r Turnpike Marshall Hayward, farmer, r Turnpike Marshall H. Tisdale, farmer, r ['urnpike Marshall Perez, farmer, r Turnpike •^TS J'LlilOtin CotKII DIBJXTOKT. Mar»toii Arthur B. mbladcon tnanui'. r Campello Jjjarston Z. L. melodeoii manuf. i Cam- pello Martis Benjamin K. bootmaker, i Mar- shalls Corner Masou Albert H. wheelwright, r bet Bel- mont and Elm JUason Charles, mason, r Centre Mason Harland !H. last turner, r Grove Martland William J. mechanic, r Lincoln Mathison Jlshu, expressman McCall John, laborer, r Court MeCann Mi Li upholster MeCttrty John, shoemaker, r Court McDonald Francis, bootmaker McDonald Thomas, shoemaker, r Mon- tello McFarland Isaac, teamer JVIcGowan John, farmer, r Montello Mclnerny John, shoemaker, r Quincy McLaren Andrew, marble worker, r Fac- toi-y Village McLaughlin Samuel, carpenter, r Pleas- ant McSherry James, laborer Merchant George A. roechanic,.j: Cottage Merchant Nathaniel, miller, r School Merritt George, farmer, Belmont Mejritt Isaac, carpenter, r Turnpike Messenger Jason K . shoemaker, Bockland Mitchell Benjamin G. shoemaker, r Mon- tello Mitchell William A. shoecutter, bdsElm Montgomery~-Jphn shoemaker, r Cam- pello Moore Michael, bootformer, r Charles Moran Patrick, marbleworker, r Main Morey Dennis, shoemaker, r Quincy Morey Isaac S. r Pleasant Maroni Francis L. carpenter, r Ash Morse Elbridge W. merchant, r Church Morse Harrison, shoecutter, r Montello Morse John W. confectioner, r High Mowery Albert, peddler, r Prospect Murphey John, shoemaker, r Grove Myrick Gideon H. shoemaker, r School Myrick William H. fireman r Centre , NASH FKANCIS H. boot maker, r How- ard Nash Henry F. boot maker Nason Stephen, laborer, r Grove Nightingale Henry M. hostler, r Pond Nevina Kapha H. farmer, r Main Newman Gustavus, shoemaker, r Bart- lett Newman James S. shoe manuf. r Cam- pello Noyes Alva, farmer, r Centre Noyes Edward O. merchant, r Ward Noyes Bufus S. larnter, r Centi-e O'BItlEN PATRICK, r Montello O'Neill Peter, shoemaker, r Main O'Neill Ten-ence, laborer O'Neill William H. mechanic, r Main O'Kiley James, shoemaker, r Campello Orr Melvin, cabinet maker, r Court Orr Thomas M. shoe cutter, r Court Orr Wilson, shoe finisher Osbom Isaac P. shoemaker, r Itockland Owens Edward, shoemaker Owens John, shoemaker, Montello Owens John 2d, carpenter Owens Michael, shoemaker, bds Pond Owens Kobert, shoemaker, Montello PACKAED ALDEN, r Belmont Packard A. Morton, shoemaker, r bet. Pond and Main Packard Ambrose, bootmanuf. rPrpspect Packard Azel, farmer. Crescent Packard Benjamin, farmer, r Prospect Packard Benjamin, sexton, r Main Packard Benj. A. shoemaker, r Belmont Packard Bradford, butcher Packard Caleb H. r Main Packard Chas. J. F. pee dealer, r Centre Packard Charles T. r Main Packard Charles N. farmer, r Ashland ' Packard David, laborer, r Main Packard Davis S. counter manuf. r Pond Packard D. W. C. stitcher Packard E. Austin, shoecutter, r Main Packard Edward B. farmer, r Gary Packard Ed. C. shoecutter, r Hammond Packard Edwin, laborer, r Crescent Packard Edwin, 2d, farmer, r Pleasant Packard Elbridge H. farmer, r Gary Packard Ellis, grain dealer. Pleasant Packard Frederick, farmer, r Linwood Packard Fijederick C. mechanic, r Centre Packard Frederick W. shoecutter, r Pros- pect Packard Galen, fanner, r Prospect Packard George A. grocer, r Turnpike Packard Henry, mechanic Packard Henry A, mechanic Packard Heni-y B. boot manuf. r I^ospect Packard Henry C. shoemaker. Centre Packard Isaac, farmer, r Prospect Packard Isaac, 2d, shoemaker, r Main Packard Jas. A. shoecutter, r North End Packard Jason, shoemaker. Crescent Packard Joel, bootmaker, r Court Packard Joel T. grocer, r Main Packard John, r Crescent Packard John L. shoecutter, r Main Packard Josiah E. dentist, bds Main Packard Josiah P. r Centre Packard J. Wallace, needle maker'J r l-in- coin Packard Lemuel, shoecutter, r Main Packard Liberty, mechanic, r Pond Packard Lorenzo E. shoe cutter, r Centre Packard Manley, faimer, r Turnpike Packard Marcus, farmer, r Ashland Packard Martin, farmer, r Main Packard Martin T. shoe kit dealer, r Crescent Packard Melvin, shoemaker, r Turnpike Packard Moses, farmer, r Battles Packard Moses A. shoemaker, r Main Packard Nathan, farmer, r cor. Centre and Quincy Packard Nathan 2d, farmer, r Turnpike Packard Nathan F. farmer, r Turnpike Packard Nathaniel R. shoe manuf. r Cen- tre Packard Nelson, farmer, r Ashland Packard Ransom, farmer, r Turnpike Packard Robert, farmer, r Plain Packai-d Robert H. farmer, r Plain ^»u^'*w«^l?»«*"* COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, CA">3 AvUj CVMtan NOliTH BKlBGf.WATEK DIEECTOKT. 89 Packard Kodney B. r Elm PackarJ S. Franklin, clerk, Moutello Packard Simeon, fai-mer, r Hammond Packard Thomas B. r Centre Packard Washburn, shoe manuf. r Pond Packard Walter D. shoe dresser, r Frank- lin Packard Willard, shoemaker, r Pleasant Packard Zenas, shoe cutter, r Belmont Page Samuel A. shoe cutter, r Main Paiue William A. stitcher, r Main Parker Benjamin, mechanic, r Main Parker Gould E. shoe finisher Parker John B. shoemaker, r Maiil Parks Henry, shoe manuf. r Main Patten Oliver 0. r Pond Payton Patrick, shoemaker r Battles Peck Hiram F. blacksmith, bds Lincoln Peck Horatio W. blacksmith, bds Centre Peirce Charles S. sawyer Peirce William H. boot maker Perkins Jonas K. lawyer, r Main Perkins Levi, clerk Perkins Nahum, farmer, r Summer Perkins Samuel C. music teacher Perkins Sidney, mechanic, r Main Perkins Thomas G. r Spring Perkis Amos A. r Campello Perry Francis, shoemaker, r Main Perry Sheldon, shoemaker, r Main Peterson John T. carpenter, r Campello Peterson Lewis W. shoe manuf. r Cam- pello Philips Anthony H. shoemaker, r Cross Philips Caleb H. shoemaker, r Pleasant Philips Calvin, farmer, r Chestnut Philips Charles H. milk dealer, r Pleas- ant Philips Harrison, shoemaker, bds Main ^itts Lemuel jr., straw bleacher, r Centre Place Darius C. r Winter Fluuket Jkmes C. laborer Plunket John, box maker' Poole George B. r Main Poole Thomas, clerk. Factory Village Pope Thomas W. blacking manuf. r Bel- mont Porter Ahira S. stable' keeper, r Main Porter Charles F. stitcher, r Main Porter John W. shoe cutter, r Centre Porter Lewis, boot mauuf. r Main Poyntz. James, laborer, r Eaton Pratt Benjamin A. shoemaker, r Ash- land Pratt Giilen, farmer, r Ames Pratt Galen E. farmer, r Ames Proctor Samuel, stitcher, r Pleasaijt Puffer Loring W. dentist, r Montello KAilSDELL WHLIAM, farmer v Lin- wood Kandall George T. carriage builder, r Fac- tory village Kaymond Benj. F. shoemaker, i West End Keardon Daniel, shoemaker, r Main Keed Thomas, trader, r Crescent Eeraick Timothy, bootmaker, r Stone Hill Kejfnolds Azel, musician, r Main Eeyuolds Benj. F. farmei-, r Main KeynolJs Cassander L. r Campello lieynolds Charles T. shoemaker, r Pleas- ant Keyuolda Davis B. r Main Beynolds Edmond D. machinist, Pleasant lieynolds Edwin, farmer, r Main Keynolds Enos H. boot manuf, r Main Keynolds Gardner W. r Campello Reynolds G. C. shoecutter, r Main, Cam- pello Reynolds Howard W. r Campello Reynolds Isaac N. r Main Reynolds John, r Pleasaut ' Reynolds Joseph, jr. shoemaker, r Pleas- ant Reynolds Luke, mason, r Prospect Reynolds Marcus H. mechanic, r Church Eeyno"ld3 Marcus V. foreman shoe factory, r Main Reynolds Martin L. farmer, r Belmont Reynolds !Kathan, r Main Reynolds Oliver, mason, r Pleasant Reynolds Oliver B. machinist, r Pleasant Reynolds Philip, organ mauut. r Main Reynolds Thomas, r West Reynolds Thomas T. cobbler, r Main Rhoades Eben G. (Howard, Clark ^ Co.) Richards James F. physician, r Main Richardson Chas. F. photographer, r Bel- mont Richardson J. D. restaurant, r Pond Richardson Sanford H. shoemaker, r Bel- mont Richardson William, r Ash Richmond Lucius, painter, r Lincoln Richmond Reuel, watchman, r Main Ridgeway Ebenezer, laborer, r School Riley Bernard, shoemaker Riley Cornelius, shoemaker Roan Michael, shoemaker, r Pond Robbins Hiram H. shoe dresser, r South Robinson Geo. L. shoemakor, r Main Robinson Henry W. merchant, r Main Robinson William F. blacksmith, r Fac- tory village Robinson Winthrop, clerk, r Main Rogers Harrison, horse dealer, r Main Roripaugh S. L- clergyjnau, r Elm Rounds William H. shoe stitcher, r Cam- pello Russell Francis, laborer, r Cross Ryder William, r Main By der William, jr. wocid engraver, r Main SAFFORD GEORGE W. jobber, r Rock- land Sanford Aaron H. r Manly Sanford Baylies, (H. W. R. § Co.) r Main Sanford Samnel H. mechanic, r Belmont Sanford Squire, shoecutter, r Maiii Sanford William A. clerk, r Main Sargent George T. painter, r Pleasant Sargent Oliver W. pailiter, r Elm_ Sargent Samuel A. painter, r Spring Sawyer Clark, carver, r Elm Sawyer George, shoe cutter Sawyer George, 2d, fireman, r Court Saxtou Bernard, shoemaker, r Grove Saxton James, shoemaker, r bet Elm and' Belmont Saxton Patrick, shoemaker, r Main Scott Walter, merchant, r High Scars Andrew, shoe cutter Severance Alonzo C. provision dealer, r Elm Severance Ira 0. clerk, r Belmont Policy Holders in the BlSttKSHIRE I-IPE INSURANCE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT POIIFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason of FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. (See page 50.) 24 90 PLTMOlriH COUNTY DIBECTOBT. Severance L. F. proTision dealer, r Wales avenue Sewell S. B. shoemaker, r Oak Sharp John M. painter, r Belmont Shaw Addison, shoemaker, r Centre Shaw Jonathan, laborer, r P-ond Shaw J. W. bds Pond Shedd Eben A. expressman, bds Centre Shedd Wm. M. millinery goods, r Centre Shepard Whittier, shoe cutter, r Main Shepardson Luther S. shoemaker, r Bel- mont Sherman Job, mechanic, r Main Sherman Joshua, laborer, r Belmont Shiverick Thomas, r Campello Shurtleff Lothrop, undertaker, r Main Simmons Weston, farmer, r Pleasant Skinner George M. shoemaker,r Belmont Smith Charles, shoemaker, r Belmont Smith K. Morton, shoemaker, r Cottage Smith James A. shoemaker Smith Jarvis D. shoemaker Smith John F. shoemaker, r Main Smith John T. shoemaker, r Montello Smith Joseph S. manuf. shoes, r Prospect Smith Bobert, tin worker, r Centre Smith Thomas, shoemaker, r Crescent Snell Alfred, shoemaker, r Kockland fiiiell Everett, mechanic Snell Isaac,^ farmer, r Turnpike Snell Isaac E. shoemaker, r Turnpike Snell James C. farmer, r South Snell Joseph D. r Montello Snell Myron O. shoemaker, r Turnpike Suell Koyal, boot maker, r Main Snell Veranus, shoe tool manuf. r Main Snell Willard, mechanic, r Main Snell William, mechanic, r Main Snow Ara, shoemaker, r Centre Snow Austin, farmer, r Bockland Snow Barnabas, gardner, r Main Snow David, farmer, r Kockland Snow Dennis, shoemaker, r Kockland Snow Francis J. r West End Snow George G. sHoe cutter, bds Main Snow Herbert, r Main Snow Jonathan, shoemaker, r Turnpike Snow Lurin, shoemaker, r Rockland Snow Martin, shoemaker, r Rockland Snow Shepard W. cabinet maker Snow Silas, farmer, r Rockland Snow Silas jr., farmer, r Rockland Snow Stephen, engineer, r School Snow Thomas H. shoemaker, r Crescent Soper Daniel Y. r Court Soule Cephas, carpenter, r Pleasant Soule Henry A. r Campello Soule Oakes S. lumber dealer, r Main Soule William, shoe dresser, r Main Souther Allen, shoe'fcutter Southworth Edward, farmer, r Main Southworth Edward jr., cashier S. Bank, r Main Southworth George, clerk, r Main Southworth Henry, grocer, r Main Southworth Marcus, farmer, r South Southworth Martin, farmer, r Main Southworth Perez, carpenter, r cor Court and Cary Spaulding Alfred A. shoemaker, bds Main Spauldine Edward H. r Main Spear Charles, shoemaker, r cor. Bel- mont and Cottage Sprague Chandler, last manuf. r Crescent Sproule Charles L. shoemaker Stetson L. C. peddler, r Wales ave Stetson S. C. mechanic, r Main Stevens Emery Z. tin worker, r Main Stevens George W. shoe manuf. r Mon- tello Stevens George W. shoe cutter, r Centre Stevens William, r Main st, Campello Stoddard Enos T. shoemaker Stoddard Henry W. mechanic, bds cor. Charles and Main Stoddasd Nathaniel W. manuf. blacking and varnish, r Main Stoddard Robert A. shoe manuf. r Main Stoddard William W. boot stitcher, r Main Stone James L. insurance agent, r Cam- pello Strangfer Edmund B. mechanic, r Main Studley David F. jeweller, r cor. Main and Church Studley Henry C. jeweller, r Main. Studley Luther, jeweller, r Green Sturtevant Earl, shoe cutter, r Montello Sullivan John, marble worker, r Crescent Sullivan Patrick, shoemaker, r Main ^ullivan Patrick 2d, shoemaker, r Bel- mont Swain Benjamin, r Campello Swain Gideon T. shoemaker, r School Swanton Augustus G. shoemaker, r Main Swain Lebastin S. shoemaker Swazey William P. r Prospect Sylvester Algernon S. r Centre Sylvester Charles F. clerk, r Pond Sylvester Francis M. shoe finisher, r Court Sylvester Fi-ederick, shoemaker, r Centre TABER ASA, expressman, r Pond Taber Charles, stitcher Taber Samuel, farmer, r Court Thatcher George, box maker Thatcher Rufus L. clerk, bds Belmont Thayer El. L. boot and shoe manuf. r Pleasant Thayer Francis A. shoe mauuf. r Green Thayer Hiram S. manuf. Scrofula remedy, bds Main Thayer Horatio B- shoe manuf. r Greeu Thayer Jarvis, carpenter, r Main Thayer John D. shoe cutter, r Pleasant Thayer Joseph G. shoe cutter Thomas Harrison O. stationer, r Main Thomas Nathan, r Summer ' Thomas William E. painter, r Pond Thomp'son David jr., baker, r Pleasaut- ville Thompson Edward, carpenter, r Court Thompson Geo. R. shoecutter, r Montello Thompson Henry, shoemaker, r Pleassmt Thompson Henry L. carpenter, r Ward • Thompson Nehemiah, r cor. School aud Ci'escent ThompsDn K. F. mannf. hoop skirts, bds L. Thompson William A. farmer, r Summer Thrasher Alexander, shoe cutter, r cov. School and Crescent Thrasher Elias C. shoe cutter, r Main Tilden John, provision dealer, r Main Tilton Charles W. shoe cutter, r Pleasant Tinkham Augustus G. shoemaker J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, C VPS, AND FirRS. NOETH BarDOEWATER DIRECTOHr. 91 Tinkham D. L. shoe cutter Tinkham Ephraim, shoemaker Tinkham George F. shoemaker, r Cam- pello Tinkham Oliver G. horse dealer, r Main Tirrill Jacob, cooper, r Pond Tirrill Jacob P. machinist, r Pond Tobey William H. cabinet maker, r Green Tobin Thomas, shoe finisher, r Centre Tolman Elijah, gi-ain and coal dealer, r Main Tolman Harvey, r Main Tolman John, shoe cutter, r Green Torrey Jeremiah J. shoemaker, r Centre Torrey Micah F. shoe finisher, r Cres- cent Tower Luther, farmer, r Court Tower S. Franklii^ stitcher, r Campello Trafton C. D, slioedresser, r Main Trebble George H. sea captain, r Elm Tribou Asa, shoccutter, r Main, Campello Tribou Charles E. shoecutter, r Main Tribou Lyman E. carriage manuf. r Fac- tory Village Tribou Noah D. laborer, r Crescent Tribou Samuel, mechanic, r Crescent Triboii Samuel F. shoecutter, r Campello Tuck Silas V. shoe knife manuf. r Cres- cent Tm-ner Chai-les, shoemaker, r Main Turner Horatio N. bootmaker, bds Main Turner James H. bootmaker, r Albion Tyler A. D. blacksmith, r Grove VAUGHN ALVAN, r Campello Vaughn Robert, shoecutter, r Pine Vinal Nathaniel, mechanic, Centre Vincent Joseph, shoecutter, r Campello Vittem Edward E. teamer, r Belmont Vose Alvan H. peddler, r Crescent Vose Leonard, shoedresser W.VDE ALBERT R. blacksmith, r Tiirn- J)ike e Bradford L. r Main Wade Daniel O. laborer, r Wales ave Wade Edmond R. physician, r Main Wade Hurara, shoecutter, r Main Wade Isaac E. shoecutter Wade Lewis B. coufectioner Wade Lorenzo, merchant, r cor. Turn- pike and Pleasant Wade Orin, blacksmith, r Turnpike Wadsworth Cephas, peddler, r Pond Wales Welcome H. town clerk, r Elm Walker John H. shoe mauuf. r Moutello Warren Alva, laborer, r Centre Warren Azel, shoemaker, r Centre Warren Azel H. shoemaker, r Centre Warreu Galen, farmer, r Centre Warren Joseph G. shoemaker, r Court Washburn Elisha, blacking manuf. r Sum- mer Washbui-n Francis B. confectioner, r Main Washburn Lewis P. mason, r Main Washburn Nathan H. r Main Washburn Sidney L. mason Waterman Sam'l. shoe cutter, r Campello Webster Wilbor, shoe knife manuf. r Fac- tory village Welch John, laborer, r Grove Welch John, 2d, shoemaker, r Grove Wentworth John M. shoe cutter, r Cam- pello Wentworth Martin, shoecutt'r, r Campello Westgate John, shoe cutter Wheeler A. B. r Church Wheeler Benj. F. tack manuf. r Pleasant Wheeler Hiram N. engineer, r Pleasant Whitcomb George T. carpenter White Henry J. clerk, r Pleasant White Jarvis, cabinet maker, r Pleasant White Jonathan, lawyer, r Main White Levi B. shoe manuf. r Pleasant White Welcome, shoe manuf. r Elliot Whiting William, r Ashland Whitney George R. dentist, r L st Whittemore David, Blacking manur. High Whitten Francis E. r Marshall's Corner Whitten Geo. G. r Marshall's Corner Whitten, Nahum W. shoemaker, Marsh- all's Corner Whittier Shepai-d, shoe cutter, r Main Wilbur Charles G. bootmaker, Turnpike Wilbur Elbridge P. laborer, Belmont Wilbur Gardnei', blacksmith, r Turnpike Wilbour Geo. E. tailor, r Elm i Wilbor Shepard B. cabinet maker Wild Joseph A. shoemaker, Campello Wild Martin, Campello Wild Martin, jr.-, Campello Wild Owen, boot former, r Spring Wilde Bradford, stitcher Wilder David, baker, r Crescent Wilder Isaac, cabinet maker, bds Cres- cent Wildes Jolin, boot former, r Spring Williams R. H. broker, r Crescent Willis Daniel W. shoemaker, Belmont Willis John, farmer, Belmont Willis Jonathan S. bootmaker. Turnpike Willis Mitchell, boot manuf. r Green Willis Reuben L. shoemaker. Turnpike Willis Wm. F. shoemaker, Belmont Willis Wm. H. shoemaker, Belmont Winter Sanford, butcher, r Turnpike Wood Barzillai D. "shoemaker, Montello Wood Chai-les W. clergyman, Campello Wood Geo. W. farmer, Linwood Woodbridge E. H. r Summer Woodward, Silas S. r Pond TOUNG J. ALBERT, carpenter, r Sum- mer ANNUAJL CASH DIVtDEXDS in the BERKSHIRE LIFE IIVS. CO., 1 ittsfield, Mass. Boston Oiice 95 1-2 Washington St. (See page 50.) ':fj, i'LT.yi iiH C'lrMV X)jniXTOiiX. Fe?iifei@ke: ^eaeial ®ise^te¥r' ALLEN MOKRILL, clergymsn BABIGAN JOHN, fanner ' liaker Andrew H. shoemaker Baker Calvin, carpenter Baker Henry, shoemaker Baker Henry, box maker Baker Josiah H. farmer Bailey William, shoemaker Barker George C. teamster Barker John, box maker Barker Peleg, farmer Barker Kobert, farmer Barnard Joseph S. photographer Barstow Charles, carpenter Barstow Thomas H. C. farmer Bates Edward, mason Bates Orin G. farmer Bates William C. machinist Beal George B. shoemaker Beal Job H. stonecutter Bearce Thomas, blacksmith Bemis Ezekiel, farmer Besse William, farmer Besse William, jr., shoemaker Billings Adam, anchorsmith Blackman Allen, carpenter Blackman Daniel, shoemaker Blackman Thomas, farmer Blanchard Mark M. farmer Eonney James, farmer Bonney James O. farmer Bonney John C. carriage maker Bonney J. D. carriages and harnesses Bonney Pclham W. monlder Bosworth Asaph, farmer Bosworth Henry, machinist Bosworth Nathaniel, farmer Bouldry John, shoemaker Bourne James, miller Boylston George W. peddler Eoylston Joseph, farmer Brackett Ebenezer, shoemaker Briggs Thomas, farmer Briggs William, seaman Briggs William T. box maker Brown Samuel, fai'mer Biyant Barzillai, monlder Bryant Charles A. laborer Bryant Hervey, farmer Bryant Jacob M. shoemaker Bryant John W. shoemaker Bryant Martin, farmer Bryant Wm. H. H. dry goods & groceries CHANDLER DANIEL C. farnK-r Chandler Jacob C. shoemaker Chandler John B. farmer Chandler Perez, sawA^er Chandler Philip H. shoemaker Chandler Simeon, farmer Chandler William E. fax-mcr Chapman Hemy W. farmer Church Edward R. teamster Church George H. farmer Church John, carpenter Clark Charles H. shoemaker Clark Charles N. boxmaker Cleary James, farmer Collamore Augustus, farmer Collamore Francis, physician Collamore Henry H. seaman Collamore Horace, farmer Collamore William, laborer Cook John L. boxmaker Cook Miles S . laborer Cook Thomas L. caulk^ . Copeland Sidney M. conductor Cox Isaac M. fanner Crosley George E. fihoemaker Gushing George A. bootmaker Cushman Julius, farmer Curtis Albert W. mason Curtis Isaac G. shoemaker Curtis William, shoemaker DAMON BAILET D. carriagemak er Delano Daniel, shoemaker Delano Daniel C. shoemaker ■ Delano Hiram, shoemaker Dican James, farmer Doggett Solon, artist Doggett Theophilus P. clergyman Drake Augustus, shoemaker Drake Beza, farmer Drake Charles, shoemaker Drake Charles F. shoemaker Drake Thomas, tackmaker Dwelley Charles, farmer Dwelley George, tack maker Dwelley James H. tackmaker Dyer Hervey, tackmaker FISH EUGENE, farmer Fish Ezra W. moulder Fish Job, farmer Flavell John, farmer Flavell Thomas, anchor «nith Flynn John, blacksmith Ford Albert J. carpenter Ford Baker, farmer Ford Barnabas, carpenter Ford Briggs, fanner Ford Chanes 15. Ford Charles H. shoemaker Ford Charles L. carpenter Ford Charles T. stone masou Ford Edwin H. farmer Ford Elisha W. laborer Ford Henry, former Ford James, carpenter Ford John, carpentLM- Ford Joseph P. nailer Ford Kenelm, ma^on Ford Lot, farmer Ford Martin, farmer Ford Pelcg B. shoemaker Ford Robert I!, farmer Ford Saunders li. shoemaker Ford Seth, shoemaker ,*•..«• *"'4^*1?.?^.**'^ COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, CAI'S AND FURS. PEMBliOKE DIKECTORr. 98 Foster Benjamin, carpenter Foster David H. farmer Foster John, farmer Fuller Elbridge G. shoemaker GAKDNEB BENJAMIN T. painter Gardner Jabez M. mason Gerrish George W. jr., shoemaker Gerrish Samuel, farmer Glass Thomas S. shoemaker Goodwin Lewis, farmer Grey Lewis T. blacksmith Gurney Freeman J. shoemaker HALL HOKACE, farmer Harlow Henry A. shoemaker Hatch George F. box mauut. Hatch John W. farmer Hatch Seth, farmer Hatch Leonard C. carpenter Hatch Martin T. loreman Hatch's Mill Hewins Marcus H. shoemaker Hill Cushman D. shoemaker Hill F. C. shoemaker Hill Nahum S. shoemaker Hinckley Charles N. pastor methodist chui-ch Hohill Henry, anchor smith Hobill Balph, poultry dealer Holmes John, shoemaker Holmes Samuel, farmer Hopkins Benjamin, farmer Hopkins Benjamin jr., shoemaker Howard Charles, laborer Howard Charles jr., laborer Howard Henry, farmer 'r Howard Nathan, shoemaker Howe Francis, shoemaker Howland Allen, mill wright Howland Andrew B. moulder Howland Augustus W. carpenter Howland David O. carpenter Howland Isaac W. stage driver Howland Michael, shoe cutter Huggius Abel H. shoemaker Huggins Bobert, shoemaker Hyatt Joseph, laborer Hyatt Joseph W. laborer JENNINGS ISAAC, dry goods and gro- ceries Jewett John, shoemaker Jones Amos, carpenter Jones Amos H. laborer Jones B. Morton, painter Jones Seth, painter Jones Seth L. painter Josselyn Albert, carpenter Josselyn Albert O. farmer Josselyn Daniel, farmer Josselyn David, caulker Josselyn David A. farmer Josselyn Edwin, mason Josselyn Elisha, mason Josselyn Henry, farmer Josselyn James E. shoe express Josselyn James M. farmer Josselyn Marcus M. Josselyn William B. anchor smith ■Joyce Isaac, farmer KEENE ABEL, farmer Keene Charles, laborer Keene Daniel, shoemaker Keene James, faimer Keene James S. shoemaker Keene John A. box make): Keene Thomas M. farmer Keene William, farmer Kilbrith Asa, farmer Kilbrith Freeman, shoemaker Kilbrith Greenleaf, dealer in Streeter's Liniment Kilbrith John W. blacksmith LAPHAM ALBEET, shoemaker Lapham Caleb jr., farmer Lapham Oliver, moulder Laxiham Otis, moulder Latham Samuel> farmer Leturgey Lemuel, box manuf. Lewis Martin, jr. blacksmith Litchfield L. carriage painter Litchfield Lot, farmer Loring Bernard, shoemaker Loring Isaac T. farmer MANN DAVID A. farmer Mann John C. farmer Mann David O. farmer Mann George H. carpenter Mann Jonathan 0. farmer Mann Thomas, shoemaker Magoun Cornelius B. shoemaker Magoun Daniel, farmer Magoun Fi-ancis L. shoemaker Magoun Henry S. farmer Magoun James H. shoemaker Magoun James L. farmer Magoun Joseph W. farmer Magoun Luther, farmer Magoun Martin, shoemaker Magoun William W. farmer Mason Darius B. bootmaker Mason John D. dealer Streeter's Liniment McFarlan John, blacksmith McFarlan John, jr. shoemaker McLauthlin Hiram L. moulder IVLjLauthlin Lewis, firmer Merritt Francis, blacksmith Mitchell Gilman, laborer Monroe Hector, farmer Monroe James L. shoemaker Morse Nathaniel, farmer Morse Nathaniel, jr. peddler Morton Silas, farmer NASH ZEBULON T. farmer Niles Samuel, shoemaker Niles Sylvanus ,. OLDHAM JQHN, 2d, farmer ' Osborn Leander, larmei- PACKABD ALPHEUS, stave sawyer Parris Ambrose, farmer Parris John T. shoemaker Perry Charles B. farmer Perry Horatio, farmer Perry Nathaniel S. farmer Perry Marcus T. shoemaker Perry Samuel, farmer Pen-y Thatcher, farmer Peterson Calvin, box mstker Peterson Ichabod W. manuf. tin ware i Peterson John J. peddler The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN ANNUAL LIFE POLICIES in the BERKSHIRE are pecuUarly favorable, and rates lower than in any Note Company 25 (See pase 50.) 94 PLYMOUTH COTTNTT DIKECO'OKT. I'eterson Thomas, cai-penter Philips Horace W. boot maker Philips Joshua, stone mason Philips Lemuel, farmer Poole Andrew E. agent Poole Willard, tack maker Prince Charles H. shoemaker liAMSDELL BARTLETT, farmer Kamsdell Elbridge B. anchor smith liamsdell George F. carpenter liamsdell Levi S. anchor smith Hand Alexander B. carpenter Jiandall Ephraim, farmer Kandall Hiram, Duxbury and Abington stage Kandall Nathaniel K. carpenter Heed Appleton, laborer Keed Bela, farmer Heed Calvin L. shoemaker Keed Charles, shoemaker KeeMm@%@ww^ Streets, Places, Squares, &c. Bartlett, foot of High to Summer Church, from Town Sq. to Spring Commercial, Sandwich to Union Court, from head of North, to Kingston Line Cushman, Court to Allerton Place Emerald, Commercial to Water Franklin, Pleasant to Ma3rflower Tremont, from Sandwich to Stev- ens' Wharf High, from Market to Bartlett Howland,from Court to Gas Works Jefferson, Pleasant to Mayflower Leyden, from Town Sq. to Water Lothrop, Court to 0. C. & N. R. E Main, from Leyden to No. Square Market, Town Sq. to Town Brook Massasoit, Sagamore to Mayflower Mayflower, from Robinson to South Middle, fi-om, Main to Cole's Hill Mill, from Summer to Market Mt. Pleasant,- Sandwich to South North, from North Sq. to Water No. Green, Pleasant to Sandwich Pleasant, from Town Brook, foot of Market to South Prospect, from Eussell to Samoset Robinson, Pleasant to Mayflower Russell, from Court to Bartlett Sagamore, Robinson to Jefferson Sandwich, from Pleasant, foot of Market, to WelHngsley Vil. School, Town Sq. to S. Russell • South Russell, from Court to Bury- ing Hill Cemetery South, Sandwich to Mt. Pleasant South Green, from Pleasant to Sandwich Spring, from Church to Summer Summer, Market to Sparrow's Hill Union, Water to Tremont Vernon, Court to Prospect Warren, Wellingsley to Chilton- ville, Lower Village Washington, Pleasant to Maj-- flower Water, Sandwich to North Water-cure, Water to Commercial Waverly, Vernon to Prospect Winter, Sandwich to the Sea shore A.llert6n Place, from Samoset Bartlett Place, Russell to High Dre^f Place, from Court Highland Place, from Prospect Ocean Place, from North Willard Place, from. Summer Bartlett Alley, Leyden to Middle Barnes' Lane, Sandwich to Union Cooper's Alley, Church to High Cox's Lane, South to Sandwicli School Lane, So. Green to South Court Square, on Court Monument Square, Allerton Place. Site of National Monument to the Pi I - grims North Square, junction of Main, Court and North Plymouth Green, from Sandwicli Town Square, junction Leyden. Market, &c. Waverly Square, from Prospect Barnes' Wharf, Water Carver's Wharf, Water Davis' Wharf, Water Doten's Wharf, Water Finney's Wharf, Warren Hedge's Wharf, Water Long Wharf, Water Wharves. Leonard's Wharf, Warren Morton's Wharf, Sandwich Nelson's Wharf, Water North Wharf, Water Robbins' Wharf, WatOT Stephens' Wharf, Union Spooner's Wharf, Court DIVIDEVDS ADOEO to ths PDLtCY in the BESSSaiRS oft&ti ex- ceed the prewiuTipail; are NOV-FOaFEITABLE aai will b? raaean-ii iu CASH OX DEHAXD. (Sse pa?8 .50.) 96 HXMOUTH COUKTT DIEECIOET. ALEXANDER J. rope maker, Court Alexander Samuel, carpenter, Spring Alexander Samuel L. machinist. Court Alexander Samuel T. shoemaker. Court Alien C. B. laborer, Mt. Pleasant Allen Geoi-ge, sea captain. South Allen Joseph, farmer. Sandwich Alleh Sherman, sea captain, Warren Allen Sherman 2d, shoemaker, WaiTCn Allen Winslow, seaman. Sandwich Andrews George F. editor O. C. Memorial, Court Arlhur J. P. sea captain, Court Arthur Kichard, rope maker, Court Atwood A. J. merchant, Summer Atwood A, V. sea mail. Market Atwood Edward B. watchmaker, Main Atwood E. W. jeweller. High Atwood Fred, shoemaker, Chiltonville Atwood George H. shoemaker. So. Pond Atwood J. M. clerk. Summer Atwood J. R. seaman, Leyden Atwood John, deputy sheriff, Summer Atwood John M. merchant. Summer Atwood Thos. jr., shoemaker, Sandwich Atwood T. B. shoemaker, Sandwich Atwood T. C. stonecutter, Rowland Atwood William, seaman, Eussell Atwood William, 2d, merchant. Summer Avery Ebenezer, printer. North Avery Winstew, printer. Pleasant BADGEIl CHAS. iionsmith, Sumijier Badger C. B. irousmith, Summer Badger E. 1). ironsmith. Summer Bagnall George, truckman. Water Bagnall Ichabod P. seaman. Main Bagnall Joseph, truckman, Water Bagnall Oliver, laborer. Prospect Bagnall Kichard S. carpenter. Water Bagnall Kichard W. carpenter, Sandwich Baaley George, seaman, Sandwich Bailey H. P. tinsmith. Summer Baker Edwai'd, seaman, Russell Baker William W. seaman. Court Ballard S. I), saloon keeper, Main Baldwin S. T. seaman. Water Baldwin Wm. M. fish dealer. Spring Bancroft Arvin N. seaman, Sandwich Barlow George, wool spinner. Court Bai-low John, ropemaker. Court Barnes Albert, merchant. North Barnes Beinamin, merchant. Sandwich Barnes B. F. machinist, Sandwich Barnes Bradford, fish dealer, Cole's Hill Barnes C. C. harness maker. Summer Barnes Charles E. clerk. Summer Barnes Chas. E. 2d, ironworker, Howland Barnes C. H. nailer. Sandwich Barnes Corbani mercbfent, Sandwich Barnes E. L. merchant, North Barnes Ellis, wheelwright, Sandwich Barnes Ellis V. shoemaker. Main Barnes George A. shoemaker. Sandwich Barnes Henry, cooper, Chiltonville Barnes John C. merchant, Court Barnes J. E. shoemaker, Fi-anklin Barnes Nath'l C. carpenter. Sandwich Barnes Nath'l F. carpenter. Sandwich Barnes K. H. farmer. Sandwich Barnes Samuel, farmer, Tispaquin Barnes Winslow B. carpenter, Leyden Barnes Winslow C. shoeoutler. Court Barnes Wm. B. carpenter. Court Barnes Wni. M. shoemaker, Howland Barrett B. W. truckman. Middle Barrows Ansel, ironworker, Sandwich Barrows Asa, farmer. West District Barrows Isaa,c N. farmer. West District Barrows L. S. B. ropemaker. High Barrows O. N. ropemaker, Leyden Barrows Simeon H. shoemaker. Summer Bartlett Aj,H. farmer, Manomet Ponds Bartlett Alonzo S. seaman, Chiltonville Bartlett Amasa, bookkeeper, Court Bartlett Amasa 2d, blacksmith. Court Bartlett A. M. wheelwright. High Bartlett Andrew, sea captain; High Bartlett Ansel, shoemaker, Wellingsley Bartlett A. T. shoemaker, Wellingsley Bartlett- Caleb, farmer, S. Plymouth Bartlett Chjiries, farmer, S. Plymouth Bartlett Charles B. seaman,'Main Bartlett C. D. farmer, S. Plymouth Bartlett Clark, farmer, 8. Plymouth Bai-tlett Coleman, seaman. Sandwich Bartlett Cornelius, seaman, Wellingsley Bartlett Cornelius 2d, seaman,. Wellings- ley Bartlett Edward, harness maker, Sumr mer Bartlett Ephraim, shoe dealer, Bartlett Place Bartlett E. R. carpenter, Wellingsley Bartlett G. F. clerk, Wellingsley Bartlett George W. shoemaker, Chilton- ville Bartlett Harvey, shoemaker, Wellingsley Bartlett Harvey jr., shoemaker, Wellings- ley Bartlett H. C. farmer, S. Plymouth Bartlett H. K seaman, Wellingsley Bartlett Hiram, farmer, So. Plymouth Bartlett Hosea, shoemaker. So. Plymouth Bartlett Isaac, farmer. So. Plymouth Bartlett James, iron worker, Russell Bartlett J.-L. iron worker, Russell Bartlett Paran, seaman. So. Plymouth Bartlett William S. fermer. So. Plymouth Bartlett J. B. farmer, Manomet Ponds Bartlett John, farmer, Wellingsley Bartlett John E. manuf. patent roofing, Wellingsley Bartlett K. R. carpenter,* Wellingsley Bartlett Lewis, nail maker, Kussell Bartlett Nathaniel, seamaii, Wellingsley Bartlett Nath'l, jr., seaman, Wellingsley Bartlett Nath'l, '3d, seaman, Chiltonville Bartlett R. T. seaman. Main Bartlett S. S. farmSr, Manomet Ponds Bartlett Stephen, stable keeper. High Bartlett T. seaman. Winter Bartlett T. H. clerk, Manomet Ponds Bartlett T. N. peddley. Town Square Bartlett Thomas B. csti-penter. Main Bartlett William, seaman. Court Bartlett William, 2d, seaman. High Baitlett William H. clerk, Bartlett Bartlett W. L. clerk, Manomet Ponds Bassett Edward, seaman. Market Bassett J. T. seaman. Market Bassett Thomas, rigger, Market Bragg William, rope maker. Court Bates Andrew, laborer. Summer Bates Benjamin, farmer. Half-way Ponds Bates B. F,, seaman. Half-way Ponds . i:.^- ^dii^^f^J^'^ COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, TLrSlOUlU DIHKCTOllT. Bates Jonathan, fanner, Half-way Ponds Bates Stephen, farmer. Half-way Ponds Mates Comfort, uarpeuter, Summer IJates Clomeut, aextau. Market Hates G. U. teaoUor, ChiltonviUo Bates Hira, caulker, Mayflower stales James, high sheriff, Ivussell Batson J. shoemaker, Howland Jiattles B. li. shoemaker, Summer Ijatties Caleb, merchant, Chiltonville Battles Jolui, surveyor of lumber, Pros- pect Battles W, L. merfbaut, Town sq. fiaxtor George L. teacher, North Ha\ter J. D. policeman. Mill Bearce Calvin, farmei*., Chiltonville llearce Calvin jr., coachman, Chiltonville Dearoe Ichaboo, nailer, Summer Bearce Thomas, zinz worker, Chilton- ville {iearco Williaiw U- shoemalcev, Chilton- ville Bcckmaii William, shoemaker, WcUings- ley Bennett B. L. seaman. So. Ponds Bcuue.tt L, M. seaman, Chiltonville Henuett S. D. shoemaker. So. Ponds Bennett S. S. seaman. So. Ponds lienson Albert, hoise trader. High ileuson Ellis, shoemaker, Summer Beuson E. F. shoemaker. Summer Benson George, iron woi'ker, Summer Benson Isaac, jobber, Lothrap Place Benson John, farmer, Chiltonville Benson Josiah, laborer, Chiltonville Benson Martin, blacksmith. Summer Benson N. L. shoemaker. Summer Benson Seth, blacksmith. Summer Benson Timothy, farmer, Chiltonville Blackmer A. L. wheelwright, Russell Blackmer Branch, farmer, Wellingsely Blackmer B. E. shoemaker, Wellmgsley Blackmer Elliot, shoemaker, "Wellingslcy Blackmer E. H. farmer. South Plymouth Blackmer I. C. farmer, Mauomet Pond Blackmer Ivory, fish monger, Wellingsley Blackmer .John, farmer, S. Plymouth Blackmer J. "SV". clerk, 'WellingslBy Blackmer M. B. shoemaker, Welfingsley Blackmer S. E. farmer, Manomet Pond Blackmer W. B. farmer, Manomet Pond Blauchard .James A. overseer cotton mill, Cliiltonvillo Blauchard Alviu, cotton duckmaker, Chil- tonville Blauchard George, laborer, Watson Hill Blancliard George A. mariner, Chilton- ville Blanehard James A. overseer cotton mill, Chiltonville Blauchard Andrew, seaman, Watson Hill Bland John, cotton dyer, Samosett Mills Blake (3. F. shoemaker. Sandwich Blake W. K. shoemaker, Sandwich Booth Kichard, Topemaker, North Bootli William, ropeniaker. North Bosworth D. E. merchant. Court Bosworth J. P. merchant. Court Bourne Charles, rope maker. Court Bourne Francis, rope maker. Court Bradford A. J. merchant. Court Bradford C. C. carpenter, Cushman Bradford Cornelius, zinc worker, Chil- tonville Bradford E. W. assessor, Sandwich Bradford G. F. tin smith, Summer Bradford Jjemuel, collector and assessor. Court Bradford Lemuel 2d, tack maker, Leydeu Bradford L. G. machinist, Wellingsley Bradford N. B. farmer, Tispaquin Bradford Samuel, nail keg manuf. Sand- wich Bradford Samuel jr., nail keg inanul". Sandwii^h Bradford William, farmer, Summer Bi^dford William H. nailer. Summer Bradford Winslovv, mason, Court Bradford Zephauiah, larmer, Watson Mills Brailey Jonathan, farmer, Obrcj' Brailey J. I{. laborer, Obrev Bramiball Benjamin, shoe dealer, Kusst ii Bramhall George, merchant, Chiltonville Bramhall G. W. merchant, Chiltonville Bramhall R. E. mariner, Russell Bremner David, clergyman. North Brepple M. ropem.>iker. Court Brewster Charle*, iron worker. Summer Brewster George B. laborer. Court Brewster Isaac, merchant, Irfydeu ^ Brewster J. B. physician, lityilen Brewster, Martin, sboemakf-r, Sunisiw^r Briggs C. farmer. So. I'lvniontli Briggs Harvey, larnxT, So. Plymouth Briggs Henry, faiiiier, So. I'lynioctii Briggs J. B. seaman, JNIanomct Ponds Briggs L. B. seaman, Manomet Ponds Briggs Samuel, seaman, Manomet Ponds Briggs Samuel jr., seaman, Manomet Ponds Brooks William H. clergyman, Court Brown Benjamin, clerk. Court Brown David, rope maker. Court Brown Johnston, physician. Drew Place Brown J. A. furniture dealer, Court Brown J. L. farmer. Sandwich Brown .J. P. furniture dealer. Court Jirown Lewis, tack maker. Summer Brown L. H. tack malctr. Market Brown IS athauicl, lumber dealer. Com- mercial Brown Itobert, painier, Bartlett Place Brown S. P. merchant. Summer Brown S. P. jr., merchant. Summer Brown William, i)ainter. Summer Buckley Zedekiah, wool spinner, Court Buhinan Henry, rope maker. Court Bumpus A. A. farmer. Summer Bumpus Alexander, gas maker. Summer Bumpus B. F. clerk, bummer Bumpus L. S. brakeman. Court Bumpus M. J, nailer. Summer Burbank A. T. laborer, Summer Barbank E. L. laborer, Sum.mer Bnrbaiik L. P. cooper. Cooper Hill Burbank S. JI. jr., merchant. So. Green Burbank W. D. gentleman. Middle Burbank W. S. iron worker. Summer Burbank W. S, jr., gardener. Winter Burt J. E. mason, Summer Burt Wm. B. shoemaker, Leydeu Burton Charles, supt. schools, Fremont Burgess Ezra, seaman, Wellingsley Burgess Fred, farmer. So. Pond Policy Holders in the BERKSHIRE UFEimtmANCECOnPAyY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason of FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. C^ee page jO.) W-THOUTH COTTNTT WKECTOBT. Burgess George, laborer, So. Ponds Burgess Henry, mariner, VVellingsley Burgess I. S. marinei', So. Pond B\}rges6 1. T. manner. So. Pond Burgess O. W. farmer, Wellingsley Burgess J. W. laborer, Market Burgess J. A. mariner, Wellingsley Burgess Phincas F. farmer, So. Pond Burgess P. S. farmer, So. Pond Burgess Phineas, farmer. So. Pond Burgess Samuel, n^ariner, SaquisU Burgess Seth, farmer. So. Pond Burgess S. K. mai'iner. Coles Hill Burgess S. W. farmer. So. Pond Burgess Sidney, peddler, Chiltonville Burgess T. F. teamster, Sandjyich Burgess William, 2d, mariner. So. Pond Burgess W. T, mariner. So. Pond Burgess William, farmer, Chiltonville Burgess AVilliam W. seaman. Cole's Hill Butler Daniel, ropemaaker, Court Butsche Wm. ropemaker. Court Byrns Wm. grocer. Court Byrnft John, ropemaker. Water CAHOON A. F. mariner, Cedarville Cahoon Andrew J. farmer, Cedarville Gaboon H. H. clerk, Cedarville Cahoon Nathan, farmer, -Cedarville Cahoon Samuel jr., farmer, Cedarville Callahan Patrick, mariner. Spring Calliway Geo. li. tack maker, Watson Hill Campbell Charles, seaman, Sandwich Carlton John, baker. Sandwich Games John, mariner. South CaiT Andrew, rope maker. Court Carr Peter, rope maker, Court Carter Henry, baggage master, Hovviand Carver Ichabod, snoemaker. Middle Carver John, shoemaker, Leyden Carver Joaiah, shoemaker. Middle Carver Otis, farmer, Manomet Pond Cai-ver William, farmer, Wellingsley Cassady Henry, farmer, Wellingsley Cassady James, laborer, KusselT Cassady J. S. teamster. Commercial Cassady Michael, rope maker. Court Caswell A. T. farmer, So. Pond Road Caswell Thomas, farmer. So. Pond Road Chamberlin E. steam engineer. Court Chandler A. C. stable keeper. Court Chandler C. B. mariner. Sandwich Chandler, D. L. mariner, Sandwich Chandler E. C. merchant. Market Chandler John B. mariner. Sandwich Chandler P. C. merchant. Pleasant Chandler S. B. mariner. Sandwich Chandler Thomas, mariner, Sandwich Chapman J. H. peddler. Court Clinch M. rope maker, Coart Coffin T. M. machinist. Sandwich Cohen John, mariner. Sandwich Chase Allen, mariner, South Chase George H. clerk, Pleasant Chase John, mariner, Sandwich Chase S. D. peddler, Court Chase Zcnas R. shoemaker. Sandwich Churchill Amasa, carpenter, So. Green Churchill A. R. carpenter. So. Green Churchill Benjamin, merchant, Market Churchill Barnabas, machinist. High Churchill Charl^, laborer, Russell Churchill C. O. col. of customs, Russell Churchill Daniel O. mariner. Sandwich Churchill E. F. shoemaker, Chiltonville Churchill F. E. mariner, Chiltonville Churchill F. H. grocer. Summer Churchill George, gentleman. Court Churchill George'2d, mariner. Water Churchill Heman, cooper, Franklin Churchill James W. mariner, Chilton- ville Churchill .1. D. shoemaker. Summer Churchill J. F. mariner. Summer Churchill John, trader. Water Churchill Joseph, mariner. Commercial Churchill Joseph 2d, mariner. Water Chuichill Josiah W. mariner, Samaria Churchill Lionel, sea captain, Warren Churchill Nathan, laborer. Market Churchill Wilson, farmer, Chiltonville Churchill R. B. machinist, High Churchill R. H. clerk, Tremont Churchill Rufus, merchant. Water Churchill S. L. carpenter. Sandwich Churchill Thomas, mason, Samaria Churchill W..E. carpenter, Bartlett Churchill William, carpenter, Bartlett Churchill W. W. seaman, Chiltonville Clark Benj. farmer, Manomet Pond Clark David, farmer, Manomet Pond Clark E. D. stone cuttei-, Chiltonville Clark Ezra, farmer, Manomet Pond Clark Israel, farmer, Manomet Pond Clark Israel, 2d, farmer, Manomet Pond Clark Ivory H. laborer, Manomet Pond Clark James E. farmer, Chiltonville Clark John, farmer. Court Clark Nathaniel, farmer, Manonet Pond Clark Nathaniel, 2d, farmer. West Dist. Clark Robert, stone cutter. Court Clark Samuel, farmer, Manomet Pond Clark Seth, farmer, Manomet Pond Clark S. P. farmer, Manomet Pond Clark AVilUam, mercht. Manomet Pond Clark ZoaUi, farmer. Court Cobb Charles, rope maker. Court Cobb C. S. rope maker. Court Cobb Franklin B. trader, Warren Cobb Franklin B. jr., clerk. South Cobb G. W. farmer, Warren Cobb J. K. farmer. Court Cobb J. M. ironworker, Mayflower Cobb Israel, iron worker, Court Cobb W. C. clerk. Court Cole A. B. carpenter. West Dist. Cole C. H. farmer. West Dist. Cole J. A. farmer. West Dist. Cole J. B. farmer, Chiltonville Cole Samuel, farmer, Wellingsley CoUingwood J. B. cooper, Cnshman Collins G. M. carpenter. Court Collins James, carpenter. Court Cooper George W. mason, Wellingsley Cornish Aaron H. teacher, Manomet Ponds Cornish Edwin N. farmer, Manomet Ponds Cornish James, seaman, Wellingsley Cornish Thomas, farmer, Manomet jonds Cornish Thomas, jr., farmer, Manomet Ponds Cornish Thomas E. mariner, Wellings- ley Courtney John, farmer, Chiltonville Courtney J. G. seaman. Ship Pond J. A. JACKSUN, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, UB.4.LBR IN tl ATS,. C VPS, AND PCJRS. I'LYMOUTH DIREOIOEr. 99 Covington William, carpenter, Summer Cox Elias, carpenter, Sandwich Cox William B. Chiltouville Cox William R. jr., mariner, Chiltonville Cox James, town treasurer. Summer Cox W. W. marinei-, Chiltonville Cunningham G. E. baggage master, Court Cunan John, ropemaker, Court Cushing C. laborer, South DAMON C. S. clerk. Court Damond D. E. register Probate, Russell Danforth Wm S. register Deeds, Court Danforth Allen, Treas. Savings Bank, Main Danforth A. B. farmar. So. Pond road Danforth C. H. shoemaker, So. Pond road Dauforth G. F. shoemak'r, So. Pond road Danforth Henry, farmer, So. ]?oud road Daniels A. thread maker. Summer Darling A. A. shoemaker. So. Pond Davidson James, threadmaker. Summer Davie Ebenezer, iron worker, Robinson Davie Johnson, mason. Court Davie Sylvester, clerk. Court Davis William T. president P. N, Bank, Court Davis Charles G. attorney, Court Davis John B. merchant. High Davis John K. jr., shoemakei-. High Davis F. B. mariner. Court Deacon James, mariner. North Deming Augustus, shoemaker, Main Deluoe G. E. engineer, Court Devine Patrick, ropemaker, Court Dickson C. L. shoemaker, High Dickson J. W. shoemaker, Russell Dickson S. B. cooper, Mayflower Dillard Benj. mariner, Sandwich Diman Erastus W. rope maker,Howland Diman Ezra S. rope maker, Samoset Diman Ezra S. jr., peddler, Samoset Diman James, carpenter, Howland Diman Thomas, carpenter. Court Diman T. S. mariner. Court Ditraan Fred, ropemaker. Court Dixon Comfort, operator in cotton duck mills, Chiltouville Dixon Edwin, operative in cotton duck mills, Chiltouville Dixon Graham, operative in cotton duck mills, Chiltonville Dixon Lyman, operative in cotton duck mills, Chiltonville Dixon Walter, operative in cotton duck mills, Chiltonville Dorcey Wm. ropemaker, Court Doten Chandler W. farmer, Chiltonville Doten Charles C. merchant, Mayflower Doten Jldward, laborer, Howland Doten Elbridge G. carpenter, Chiltonville Doten E. S. shoemaker, Bussell Doten Everett W. merchant, Chiltonville Doten George W. farmer, Chiltonville Doten J. M. mariner, Chiltonville Doten Lemuel, mariner, Chiltonville Doten L.'W. mariner, Chiltonville Doten Prince, laborer. Sandwich Doten Prince, mason. Sandwich Doten Stephen, farmer, Chiltonville Doten Stephen, jr., merchant, Chiltonville Doten Wm. W. mariner, Chiltoav.ille Dotey Nathaniel, mairiuei-, Water Douglass A. J. farmer. Halfway Ponds Douglass Elijah, farmer, Halfway Ponds Douglass Elisha,'farmei, Halfway Ponds Douglass J. A. f9.rmfcr. Halfway Ponds Douglass Joshua, farmer, Halfway Ponds Douglass Jesse, farmer. Halfway 'Ponds Douglass M. V. B. farmer. Halfway Ponds Douglass N. K. iurmer. Halfway Ponds Douglass W. S. farmer. Halfway Ponds Downey Timothy, laborer, So. Ponds Drew Abbot, Sup't Water Works, Middle Drew Abnah, cai-penter, Mayflower 'Drew A. H. clerk, Court Drew A. K. sailmaker. South Drew Atwood L. clerk. Court Drew Charles H. attorney, Mayflower Drew David, sailmaker. South Drew Ellis, merchant. Summer Di-ew Edward W. carpenter. Drew Place Drew George A. laborer, Water Drew George F. shoemaker, Middle Drew Harrison W. shoemaker. South Drew Horace, shoemaker. Pleasant Drew J. B. printer, Sandwich Drew T. B. dentist, North Drew Winslow, carpenter, Drew Place Drew Wm. R. merchant Lgyden Dugan PatricE, ropemaker, Court Dunham Barnabas, marinei', Mayflower Dunham Barnabas, jr., mariner, Suinmer Dunham B. F. mariner, Mayflower Dunham D. F. peddler. Court Dunham Ephraira, farmer, West District Dunham George P. gunsmith, Summer Dunham George H. mason. Court Dunham Harvey, farmer, West District Dunham I. T. cabinet maker, Leyden Dunham J. A. sole leather cutter. Sum- mer Dunham L. S. peddler. Sandwich Dunham Lucus, farmer. West District Dunham Lysander, shoe manuf. Samoset Dunham Nathan, farmer. West District Dunham Bichard B. mason, Cushman Dunham Samuel N. shoemaker. Summer Dunham Wm. J. mariner. Summer Dunlap D. A. ironsmith, Summer Dunn Wm. ropemaker. Court Dunton S. engineer. Main Dyer G. G. Cashier O. C. N. Bank, Sum- mer EATON T. T. labprer, Tispaquin Eddy Henry H. ropemaker, Court Eddy John, shoemaker. Summer Eddy John, jr., shoemaker. Summer Eddy Lewis, carpenter. High Edes J. L. blacksmith, Edes Edes Olivei', zinc manuf. Bussell Elliot Samuel, laborer. Cole's Hill Ellis Abner, carpenter. Summer Ellis Barnabas, ironworker, Jefferson Ellis Bartlett, merchant, Bussell Ellis Clark S. farmer, Ellisville Ellis E. B. farmer, Ellisville Ellis E. W. farmer, Ellisville Ellis George P. shoemaker. Summer Ellis Hiram, farmer, Ellisville Ellis James, wheelwright Edes Ellis James W. farmer, Ellisville Ellis Nathanielj farmer, Chiltonville Ellis Nathaniel B. shoemalker, Bussell Ellis Otis, farmer, Cedarville AlVPrUAL CASH DIVIDEIVDS iu the BERKSHIRE tlPE IIVS. CO., Pittsfteld, Mass. Boston O Hee 95 1-3 Washington St. (See page 30.) too la-JMotJTH coiwn- BHiECXosr, Ellis Kiifus, farmer, Indian iJrook lillis Thomas, mariner, Saudwiuh Ellis Timothy, laborer, Sandwich I'jUis Watsou, farmer, "Manomet Pond Klli^t ^V. H. farmer, Manomet Pond Ellis Ziba, farmer, Ellisville lirland E. F. merchant, tSandwieh FAKIUNGTON DAVID, wool spinner, Lothrop Fanis Jeremiah, Treas. P. Mills, Main Faulkner Dwight, Treas. Woolen Mills, Cushmail FaUnco Li Bi ironworker, Willard Place Faanoe Poleg, laborer, High Faunce S. E. clei'k, High Faunce Solomon, peddler. High Fauuce Thaddeua, ropemaker, Highland Faunce W. S. ropemaker J School Fessenden Hemy, tinsmith, Cushman Field B. B. shoemaker, Summer Field Benj. F. tailor. Summer Field J. L. mariner, Sandwich ^ Finney Albert, soap manuf. Summer Finney Benjamin C. grocer, High Finney C. H. shoemaker, Howland Finney Clark, merchant, Chiltonville Finney David, carpenter, Chiltonville t'lnney Elkanak, carpenter, Chiltonville Finney Elkanah C. merchant. Summer Finney Elkanah O. jr., mariner. Summer Finney Ephraim, farmer, Chiltonville Finney Ephi-aim 2d, hackman. Court Finney Everett, farhier, Chiltonville, Finney Ezra, farmer, Chiltonville Finney Frank, clerk, Court Finney Frank S. clerk, Court Finney George, farmer, Chiltonville Finney Harrison, merchant. Pleasant Finney James, farmer, Chiltflnville Finney John, farmer, Chiltonville Finney Leavitt, merchant. Green Finney L. W. clerk. Court Finney Pelham, tackmaker. Green Finney Robert, mariner, Chiltonville Finney Seth, mariner, Wellingsley Finney Wm. L. farmer, Chiltonville Finney "Wm. H. mariner, Chiltonville Finney Waltfer H. mariner, Kussell Fish George H. hostler, Court Fisher George, laborer, Emerald Fisher M. C. farmer, Cedarville I'isher S. C. mariner, Cedarville Fitzgei'ald James, wool spinner, Lothrop Fowler W. 0. farmer, South - Frank Antonio, roijemaker. Court Fralus Manuel, mariner, Tispaquin Freeman B. D. baker. Sandwich Freeman P. W. wool spinner. Court irreeman Weston G. shoemaker. Summer Ifriuk C. H. barber. Sandwich Frothingham James, ropemaker, Court Fuller Alexander, jr., clergyman, Chil- tonville Fuller C. H. clerk, Tispaquin Fuller George, blacksmith. Sandwich Fuller J. C. mariner. Sandwich Fuller J. C. shoemaker, Sagamore Fuller Robert D. blacksmith. South Fuller S. li. clothing manuf. Court Fuller Wm. H., R.K. conductor, Russell Furnside James, master weaver. Court GALL AGER T. G. woolen spinner. How - land Gardener G. W. hostler, Leyden Gardener Joseph, mariner. Commercial Gibbs D. H. overseer duck manuf'y Chil- tonville Gibbs W. L. clerk, C:liiltonville Giles Edward, laborer. Pleasant Gilmorc C. A. gentleman, Manomet Ponds Gleasou .J. G. tailor. Middle Goddard F. J. farmer, Samoset Goff Patrick, ropemaker. Court Gooding B. B. watchmaker, Russell Gooding John, gentleman, Main Gooding Wm. merchant. Court Gooding ¥.'m. P. shoemaker. Court Goodwin Charles, ropemaker. Pleasant ' Goodwin Fzra S. mariner, Leyden Goodwin Nathaniel, mariner, Leyden Gordon Timothy, pliysician. North Gould Samuel, farmer, S. Pond Greene G. H. marble cutter, Howland Greene Harry W. ropemaker. Court Greene R. F. topemaker. Court ■Greene Richard, ropemaker, Court ■ Greene Wm. H. ropemaker. Court Greene Wm. Harris, ropemaker. Court Grenell D. mariner, Ebbenville Griffin B. H. mariner, Chiltonville Griffin Ebenezer S. ropemaker. Court Griffin George W. ropemaker. Court Griffin Granville, shoecutter, Leyden Grozenger David, ropemaker. Court Grozenger Matthias, ropemaker, Court HABALL LEWIS, ropemaker. Court Hadaway A. S. farmer, Chiltonville Hadaway John B. S. ironworker, Chil- tonville Hadaway Thomas, farmer, Chiltonville Hadaway Wm. S. farmer, Chiltonville Hagallstihe M. ropemaker. Court Hall E. W. engineer, High Hall Edward H. clergyman. Court Hall Isaac T. fanner, Court Hall James, farmer. Court .Hall John T. merchant. Main Hall John F. farmer. Court Hall Robert B. clergyman. Court Hall W. C. farmer. Court Hall Wendell, farmer. Court Hall William, farmer. Court Hamrose James, ropemaker. Court Hamrose Henry, ropemaker, Court Hape Earnest, ropemaker. Court Harding Caleb, laborer, Summer Harlow Abner H. cooper. Commercial Harlow B. L. shoemaker. Court Harlow Branch, mariner. High Harlow C. F. mariner. Sandwich " Harlow C. G. shoemaker, Court Harlow David L. carpenter, Franklin Harlow E. P. machinist. Pleasant Harlow Erastus, butcher. Pleasant Harlow Ezra, clerk, Willard Place Harlow Geo. H. mason. Commercial Harlow Ivory L. cai-penter. Pleasant Harlow Ivory L. jr., carpenter, Leyder Harlow Jesse, merchant, Summer Harlow John, farmer, Chiltonville Harlow John, 2d, laborer, Ebbenville Harlow John H. merchant. Pleasant Harlow Joseph, farmer, Ellisville .A-»t^^^^^?^J^^ COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, PLniOUIH WRKCTOBT. 101 Harlow Lewis, ropemakeiv Court Harlow Nathaniel E. merchant, Pleasant Harlow Ilichard W.. mariner, Chiltonville Harlow Samuel, meruhant, Gommercial ilarlow T. C. farmer, Ellisville Harlow Thomas, farmer, Ellisville Harlow William, seaman, ManometPond Harlow Wm. J. farmer, Kocky Hill Harlow Wm. N. wheelwright. Summer llarrimaa Valentine, ropemaker, Court Harris C. T. tinsmith. Pleasant Harris Oliver, laborer. Pleasant Han'is Wm. O. seaman, Pleqisaut Harvey Benjamin, laborer, Middle Harvey D. O. blacksmith, Summer Harvey Sylvanus, blacksmith. Summer Haskell P. H. farmer, Cedarville Haskins Alex, teamster, Court Haskins Geo. H. laborer. Sandwich Hathaw^ay Allen, laborer, Leyden Hathaway Benj. merchant, Summer Hathaway Charles, farmer. Summer Hathaway Chas. jr. farmer, Summer Hathaway C. G. book-keeper. Pleasant Hatliaway Edw. harnessmaker, Pleasant Hathaway Geo. A. neck stock manufac- turer. Pleasant Hathaway T. A. laborer, Leyden Hattan Johii, ironworker. Summer Hayden E. B. clerk, Chiltonville Hayward C. O. farmer, Kooky Hill Hayward P. W. clerk, Main Hayward Wm. 1>. shoemaker, Rocky l-HU Hayward Wm. G. seaman. Rocky Hill Hazzard Barney, ropemaker. Court Heath James, ironworker. Summer Hedge A. G. wool dyer, Vernon Hedge Barnabas, farmer. Court Hedge E. G. merchant. Court Hedge Isaac L. merchant. Court Hedge Nath'l L. seaman. Court Heinrich Mai'tin, rOjicmaker, Court Heitze John, ropemaker. Court Helm Louis, ropemaker. Court Hemerlee Wm, ropemaker, Court Henderson Geo. laborer, Russell Hepburn John, ropemaker, Court Hinohcliff John, laborer, S. Ponds Hinchcliif Kicliard, wool carder. Court Hindle James, wool spinner, Lothrop Hobavt H. M. ironworker. Summer Hodge J. T. geologist, Cushmau Hodges Benj. seaman. Water Hodges Ben). F. farmer. Sandwich Hodges Nath'l, farmer, Chiltonville Holbrook Eliphalet, seaman. Sandwich Holbrook Gideon, sea captain, Sandwich . Holbrook Gideon, jr. cooper, Jeiferson Holbrook James S. clerk, Main Holbrook John, farmer, Lothrop Hollis W. T. editor, Court Holmes Adonirain, laborer, Court Holmes Albert, sea captain, Pleasant Holmes Allen, expressman, LeyJen Holmes Amasa, meroh't, Mauomet Pond Holmes Andrew, shoemaker, Court Holmes A. T. clerk, Leyden Holmes B. B. seaman, Manomet Pond Holmes Barnabas G. laborei-, Wellingsley Holmes Barnabas H. auctioneer, Middle Holmes Benj . cotton duck, Chiltonville Holmes Caleb B. merchant. High Holmes C. V. farmer, Manomet Pond Holmes C. H. ropemaker. Court Holmes Charles T. trader, Town Square Holmes C. W. farmer, Manomet Pond Holmes C. W. farmer, Manomet Pond Holmes David, farmer, Chiltonville Holmes David C. farmer. Court Holmes D. S. farmer, Chiltonville Holmes Elisha, fisherman, Manomet Pond Holmes Ellis, laborer, Sandwich Holmes Ephraim, painter, Jefferson Holmes Ephraim B. shoemaker, Russell Holmes Ezra T. cotton duck maker, Chil- tonville Holmes E. W. shoemaker. Sandwich Holmes F. L. butcher, Manomet Ponds Holmes Galen K. ironworker, Chiltonville Holmes George H. mariner, Chiltonville Holmes Geo. W. farmer, Manomet Ponds Holmes G. F. clerk, Leyden Holmes Harrison, butcher. Main Holmes Henry B. hotel keeper, Mauomet Ponds Holmes L B. baker, Leyden Holmes I. S. watchman. Court Holmes I. T. mariner, Watsou Hill Holmes J. F. mariner, Sandwich Holmes Joseph, clerk. Court Holmes Josiah, 2d, ropemaker, Court Holmes Josiah, 3d, clerk. Court Holmes Kendell, mariner, Sandwich Holmes Lemuel D. clerk. Court Holmes Marston, farmer, Manomet Pond Holmes M. F. farmer, Mauomet Pond Holmes Micah, mariner, Sandwich Holmes M. V. B. tinman, Market . Holmes Natlian H. blacksmith, Court Holmes Nathaniel, fai'mer, Court Holmes Nathaniel, jr., shoemaker, Court Holmes Nelson, laborer, Samaria Place Holmes Oliver, rojieniaker, Court Holmes Peter, gentleman. North Holmes R. W. shoemaker, South Holmes Samuel B. carpenter, Wellings- ley Holmes S. L. ironsmith, Summer Holmes S. N. laborer, Court Holmes Solomon M. farmer. So. Ponds Holmes Stephen, farmer, Manomet Ponds Holmes Trnman, farmer, Manomet Ponds Holmes Truman C. gentleman. Sandwich Holmes W. C. carpenter. Court Holmes Wiuslow S. barber, Middle Holmes Wm. S. carpenter, Court Holsgro^'e Thos. shoemaker, Tispaquin Hoi-ev J. C. postmaster, Manomet Pond Howard D. D. laborer, Willard Place Howard Maltiah, farmer, Summer Howard Robert, operative, Court Howknd Calvin, teamster, Chiltonville Howlaud Calvin, jr., teamster, Chilton- ville Howlaud'Chas. H. operative, Chiltonvdle I-Iowlaud C. H. 2d, mariner, Chiltonville Howland F. C. mariner, Chiltonville Howland Francis, shoemaker, Chilton- . ville Howland Jacob, mariner. Sandwich Howland Jacob, jr., shoemaker, Chilton A-ille Howland John F. mariner, Chiltonville Howland Lemuel C. mariner, Chiltonville Howland L. C. jr., mariner, Chiltonville Howland William, mariner, Chiltonville The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN ANNUAL LIFli PO""*/'* in the BERKSHIRE are pecuUariy favorable, and rates lower than in any Note Comnanr. 27 (See pase 50.) any Note Company' 102 PLTMOCTH COTISTTf BIKECTOBT. Howlaiid Wni. H. mariner, Chiltonville Howliind W. N. mariner, Chiltonville lloxie Abiatha, laborer, West District Hoxey Edward W. carpenter, Chiltonville Hoxey !N. C. shoemaker, Chiltonville iloxey Wm. H. mariner, Chiltonville Ht-iyt J. F. mason, Sandwich lioyt !Moseri, mason. Sandwich Hubbard Kenjamin, physician, Main Humphrey E. clergyman, Court Hurley M. laborer, Lothrop Hurluy Timothy, laborer, Lothrop Hutchineon Rob*t, master mariner, Sand- « ich IKISII C. B. twine maniif. Howlaud JACKSON ALEX, physician, North Jackson Edwin, merchant. Cole's Hill Jackson George l-*". farmer, Court Jiicksou Geo. H. lumber dealer. North Jack&on Henry F. merchant. Cole's Hill Jackson Isaac C. merchant. North Jack.son 1. W. clerk. Court Jackisou Thomas, farmer. Court Jackson Thomas 0. farmer. Cooper Hill Jackson Thomas T. merchant, North Jackson "W'm. H. harness maker, Leyden Javvis Egbert, physician, TuwnSii. Jenkins B. F. mariner, Middle Jenncs G. H. mariner. Sandwich Jewett 1{. P. mariner. South Johnson C. W. mariner, South John^uii Wm. H. clerk. North Jones C. L. painter. Middle Jones David, mariner, Emerald Jones George, shoemaker, Federal Jones Samuel, mariner, Sandwich Jordan John, mariner. Sandwich Jordan William, mariner. Sandwich KKNDRICK ASA, carpenter, ISIidrtle Keudrick James, mariner, AN'ater Kcudrick James F. ropemaker, Court King E. F. mariner, Chiltonville King Isaac B. mason, Chiltonville King Lewis, mariner, Chiltonville King Lothrop C. overseer, Chiltonville King Nathan, mariner, Chiltonville Kiiig Nathan, jr., mariner, Chiltonville King Obadiah, farmer, Cliiltonvillc King Robert, mariner, Chiltonville King K. W. mariner, Chiltonville King Wm. mariner, Chiltonville King Wm. 2d, mariner, Chiltonville Kerr Michael, ropemaker. Court Kerr Richard, ropemaker. Court Kimball P., R. R. conductor. Court Kingsley, John, farmer, Wellingsley Kirwin Patrick, ropemaker, Court Klengenhaden C. H. ropemaken. Court Kneeland J. tannei', Summer LAMBERT W. mariner, Wellingslev Langford John, carpenter, Chiltonville Langford Wm. mariner, Chiltonville Lanman Ellis T. mariner, Court L;mman Geo. F. mariner, S. Pond R. Lanman Henry T. carpenter. Court Lanman H. J. shoemaker. Court Lanman Isaac, carpenter. Court I/anman Nath 1 C. carpenter, Clourt Lanman Nath'l C. jr., shoe manuf. Pros- pect Lanman Samuel, carpenter. Court Lanman S. E. farmer. Prospect Lanman S. E. 2d, mariner. Water Lanman W. W. expressman, I'rospect Lapham Wm. ironsmith, Snmmer Lawrence John, mariner. Sandwich Leach Allen, farmer, Chiltonville Leach David, farmer, Chiltonville Leach David, jr., farmer, Chjltonville Leach Ezra, farmer, Chiltonville Leach E. H farmer, Chiltonville Leach F. S. mariner. Summer Leach Lemuel, farmer, Chiltonville Leach Lemuel, jr., farmer, Chiltonville Leach Phineas, mariner. Summer Leach R. B. shoemaker. Court Leach R. IL farmer, Chiltouville Leonard Abner, ironworker. Summer Leonard I. W. ironworker, Chiltonville Leonard Nath'l W. merchant, Chilton- ville Leonard Wm. M. ironworker, Chilton- ville Leonard Wm. W. ironworker, Cliilton- , ville Lewis F. carpenter, Franklin Lewis Wm. carpenter, Wellingsley Locke A. H. photographer. Sandwich Loring Thomas, merchant. Court Lorine H. W. agent tiick mill, Court- Loud Hughes, mariner. Pleasant Loud J. H attorney. Court Lovell James A. ironworker, Summer Lovell Leander, town clerk, Leyden Lucas Aug's H. master mariner. North Lucas lieiij. F. expressman. West Di^t. Lucas J'.zra, farmer. West District Lucas F. W. expressman. West Diswict Lucas Isaac J. trader. Summer Lucas Joseph, gentleman. North Lucas Luther, I'armer, Manomct Pond Lucas Stephen, confectioner. Summer Lynch James, farmer, Mauomet Pond Lynch Timothy, farmer. Court Lynes Charles, I'opemaker, Court MA COMBER AY. S. mason. Pleasant Mahler Peter, ropem.iker. Court ]M;inter David, farmer, Chiltonville Manter George, farmer, So. Pond jSlanter George, jr., farmer. So. Pond Manter Preston, mariner. So. Pond Manter Prince, fish dealer, Wellingsley Manter Timothy, mariner. Halfway Pond Manter Wm. mariner. Halfway Pond Manter Wm. 2d, mariner. Halfway Pond Mason Albert, attorney, Court Mattern Fi-ed'k, ropemaker, Court May Charles, clerk, Middle "May Charles T. liquor agent, Middle Maybury Joseph, moulder. Cooper Hill . Maybury J. A. moulder. Cooper Hill McCartev Jerry, laborer. Emerald MeCartey Michael, ropemaker. Emerald McGau O^ven, mariiu'r. Emerald McGill Charles, laborer. Pleasant McGreggor .lames, ropemaker. Court McLean Alex, ropemaker. Court McLean David, ropemaker. Court McLauthliu James, farmer, Wellingsley J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN II ATS, C VPS, AND FURS. PLYMOUTH: DIRlSCTOBr. 103 JIcLauthlin Seth, i-oi)em;iker, Watson's Hill McMahoa C. W. ropemaker, Court McLane Kichard, ropemalter, Qourt McMauus John, ropemakei-, Court McKeady Thomas, ropemaker, Court Mehnreu Seth, farmer, \\'ater Merriam E. J. shoemaker, Vernon Miller James, clerk. Summer Millard Joseph, ropemaker, Court Mills Henry, shoe manuf. Summer Mitchell John, laborer, Tispaquin Mohr Peter, ropemaker. Court Mouck Caspar, ropemaker. Court Monks John, ropemaker. Court ' Moore John, ropemaker. Court Morey C. H. shoemaker. Court Morey G. S. shoe cutter, V^'nou Morey Wm. shoe cutter. Court Morey Wm. jr. shoe manuf. Court Morissey Herbert, clerk. Main Morrissey John, seargent-at-arins, Main Morrissey John, jr. sea captain, Main Morrissey W. S. clerk. Main i Morse B. W. miller, Summer Morse C. P. student, North Moi-se J. A. mariner. South Morse John F. mariner. Summer ^ Morton A. G. trader, Welling.sley Morton Amasa, farmer, Chiltonville Morton Caleb, farmer, Chiltouville Morton E. C. farmer, Chiltouville Morton Edwin, merchant, Wellingsley Morton Ellis, farmer, Chiltouville Morton Ellis 2d, fai-mer, Chiltouville Morton Ezekiel, machinist, Chiltonville Morton F. T. student, Chiltouville Morton George W. clerk. South Morton Henry, thimble maker, Chiltou- ville Morton Howard, seaman, Welling&lev Morton Ichabod, merchant, Welliii^sley Morton Isaac, thimble maker, Wellingsluy Morton Isaac, jr. tliimble maker, VVef- lingsley Morton James, raei'chaut. South Morton John T. seaman, Chiltonville Morton John jr. seaman, Chiltouville Morton .Joseph, peddler, Welling.sliiy Morton Josiah, seaman, Cliiltonville Morton .!. T. ropemaker, Court Morton Lemuel, seaman, Chiltonville Morton Levi P. sea captain, Wellingsley Morton Lewis, seaman, Wellina;sley Morton Nath'l, merchant, Wellingslcy Morton Seth, peddler, Xovvn Square Morton Wm. H. carpenter, Kussell Murry Jeremiah, laborer. Court Murry John, laborer, Court XEAL J. O. ropemaker. Court Nelson Charles, farmer. Court Nelson Elisha, farmer. Court Nelson George W. farmer, Co\irt Nelson ^^amuel, wheelwright, Russell Nelson Wm. H. merchant, Summer Newhall George T. ropemaker, Court Nichols Otis, farmer, iVIanomet Pond Nichols OtisE. farmer, Manomet Pond Nickerson Ebenezer, sea captain, Cliil- tonville Nickerson John, merchant, High Nickerson Thatcher, farmer. Hallway Pond Nickerson Thatcher h: farmer, J lalftvav Pond Nickerson Wm. cai-peuter, Jefferson Nickerson Wm. T. clerk, Jefferson Nightingale Alvan, farmer, Cedai-ville Nightingale S. P. seaman, Gedarville Nightingale Stanton, farmer, Cedarvillu Nightingale Wm. sea captain. Pleasant Noyes E. P. ropemaker. Court Noyes Joshua B. ropemaker, Court O'BKIEN JOHN, laborer, Howland O'Brien William, laborer. Court Offeman Henry, ropemaker. Court O'Hearn Patrick, ropemaker. Court Oldham J. B. painter, Sandwich Olney Zabon, gentleman, Market PAINE J. S. gentleman, Middle Parker J. S. hotel keeper, Court Parsons G. C. sea captain. High Pai'sons John, seaman, Tispaquin Parsons Wm. W. sea captain, Tis])a(piin Paty E. T. iron worker. Prospect Paty S. W. carpenter, Wellingsloy Paty Thomas M. carpenter. Sandwich Paulding Daniel H. ironworker. Summer JPaulding J. T. painter, Court Paulding Sylvanus S. ropemaker, (loiiiu Peirce A. L. laborer. Halfway Pond Peii'ce Benj. laborer. Sandwich Peirce Benj. N. mariner, t^andwich Peirce Branch, mariner, ChiltouviHo ' Peirce Ezra, mariner, Indian Hill Peirce Iguatious, mariner, Franklin Peirce Molzer, mariner,"Franklin Peirce Mendell, farmer, Manomet Ponds Peirce Richard, miller, North Green Peirce Thomas, stave manuf. Halfway Ponds Peirce Thos 2d, farmer, Halfway Ponds Peirce Tilden, farmer. Court Pjirce Wm. N. mariner, S. Ponds Peirce Wm. P. farmer. South Ponds Peirce W. S. mariner. Sandwich Peirce Wm. T. mariner, Sandwich Pettee Wra. H. shoemaker. Commercial Phinney E. L. clerk, Sandwich Perry Sewell, shoemaker. Summer Pember J. H. cotton batter. Summer Pember S. overseer cotton mill. Summer Perkins Aradj merchant, Semmer Perkins Gideon jr. merchant, S. Green Perkins -John, deputy sheriff. Court Perkins .John F. mason. Cooper Hill Perkins R. H. merchant. Court Perkins Stephen, farmer. Cooper Hill Perkins Stephen jr. shoemaker, Summer Perkins Wm. A. farmer, Wellingslev Perry A. H. clerk. Summer Perry Darius, seaman, Chiltonville Perry H. H. shoemaker. Summer Perry Lewis, merchant, Tremont Perry Nath'l M. landlord. Court Perry N. B. laborer. School Peri7 Wm. laborer, Commercial Peterson C. H. farmer, Manomet Pond Peterson, D. P. seaman, Manomet Pond Peterson George S. box maker. High Peterson John C. carpenter, Manomet Ponds DIVIDENDS ADDED to the PO"HCY in the BERKSHIRE often ex- ceed the preminm paid; are NON-FORFEIT ABLE and will be redeemed in CASH ON DEMAND. (See page 50.) 104 I'Li'Moi'iJd coUKTir iiniciour. I'elurson Jofan H. mason,Manatnet Ponds Peterbon Lewis, hatter. Drew Place Peterson Wm. salesman. Drew Place Place I. H. laborer, Summer Pool David V> muster mariner, Sandwich Pool Geo. F. clergyman, Franklin Pool Gridley T. ropemaker, Court Pool Joseph, shoemaker, Court i:*ope Richard, seaman, Kobinson Pope Kufusi carpenter, Kobinsou . I'ope W. W. carpenter, Kobiuson Porter J. C. cotton operator, Chiltouville Potter J. A. cotton operative, Chiltonville Piatt J. H. W. laborer, Kussell Piatt Jos. laborer. South Pond K. Pratt Joshua, laborer, Eussell Pratt Lucius, merchant. Court QNINLjVN D^VTSf. ropemaker, Court Quinlan John, ropemaker, Court Quinlan Patrick, ropemaker. Court Quinlan Timothy, laborer, Commercial KAYMOND ADONIKAM, laborer, Half- way Pond Kaymond Adoniram, jr., laborer, Chilton- ville Eaymond Albert, laborer. Hallway Pon^ Raymond Caleb, tarmer, Halfway Pond Raymond Calvin, farmer, Halfway Pond , Kaymond Charles, cabinet maker. Cole Hill Raymond Dennis A. laborer. Halfway Pond Raymond Edgar C. cabinet maker, Rob- inson Raymond Ed. C. farmer. Halfway Pond Kaymond E. S. blacksmith. Sandwich Kaymond E. T. farmer, Halfway Pond }Jaymond Geo. baker, Watson Hill Raymond H. G. seaman, Jeiferspn llaymond H. S. shoemaker, Watson Hill Raymond I. H. farmer. Halfway Pond Raymond J. N. laborer, Chiltonville Raymond Lemuel, laborer. So. Pond R. Raymond L. H. engineer. Summer Raymond O. H. farmer, Halfway Pond Raymond Robert H. farmer. Halfway ■ Pond Raymond Shadrack A. farmer. Halfway Pond Ready James, laborer. Court Reckenbiel Henry, ropemaker. Court Reed James, shoemaker. Summer Reed Joseph A. laborer. Summer Reed Lemuel F. laborer. Summer Reidle Sebastian, ropemaker, Court Rcider Leopold, ropemaker, Court Reider Matthias, ropemaker. Court Reiuhart Heniy, ropemaker. Court Rich I. B. expressman. Market Richardson Anthony, shoemaker. Com- mercial Richardson C, H. conductor Richmond J, A. sailmaker, Samaria Rickard F. W. farmer. Sandwich Rickard Henry, mariner. Sandwich Rickard Lemuel, shoemaker, Russell Rickard Samuel, truckman, Leyden Rickard Winslow, farmer, Sandwich Ripley Luther, truckman. North Robbins Alex, junk dealer, Water Kobbins Augustas, clerk. Sandwich Robbins C. A. mariner, High Kobbins Curtis, mariner, High Kobbins Daniel, ropemaker. Court Kobbins Daniel, J., Treas. Savings Bar.k, Court . Robbins Edmund, rev. collector, Samoset Robbins F. H. mason. High Robbins Henry, gentleman. Pleasant Robbins 11. H. laborer. Summer Robbins Hemau, ropemaker. High Robbins H. C ropemaker. High Robbins Horatio, laborer. Summer Robbius Isaac M. seaman. High Kobbins J. A. trader Robbins J. L. shoemaker. High Kobbins Leavitt T. lumber dealer. Court Kobbins Leavitt T. jr., lumber dealer, Court Kobbins Levi, mariner. High Robbins Moitou, shoemaker, S. Pond R. Robbins Wm. S. photographic artist, 54 Summer Robertson D. B. farmer. Sandwich Robertson S. F. farmer. Sandwich Rogers C. H. clerk, Robinson Rogers Ellis, laborer, Bartlett Rogers Francis, seaman, Chiltonville Rogers George, laborer, Robinson Roggrs George H. seaman Rogers George L. shoemaker, High Rogers Stephen, fanner. Summer Rogers Sylvanus W. baggage master, V'er - non Koss J. C. m inner. Sandwich Ross Wm. jr., mariner, Sandwich Ruse Manuel, laborer. Emerald Russell Elliot, bookkeeper, Russell Russell F. H. bookkeeper. North Russell John J. attorney. Court Russell Nath'l, gentleman. Court Ryder Caleb, machinist. Summer Ryder C. E. tinman, Sandwich Ryder Daniel, carpenter, High Ryder Ezekiel, carpenter, Wellingsley Kyder George, rivet maker Sandwich Ryder George S. nvet maker. Middle Ryder Henry, carpenter, Watson Hill Ryder Joseph, caipenter, Watson Hill Ryder S. T. printer, Watson Hill Ryan James, laborer, Emerald Ryan Thomas, seaman. Emerald SAMPSON AARON, farmer, S. Ponds Sampson Andrew J. farmer, S. Ponds Sampson Ellis, larmer. South Ponds Sampson Ellis jr. farmer. South Ponds Samjison G. G. farmer. South Poiid>- Sampson Hiram, farmer. South Ponds Sampson H.M. farmer, South Ponds Sampson John T. shoemaker. Summer Sampson John W. farmer, South Ponds Sampson J. M. machinist, Chiltouville Sampson Levi, farmer. South Ponds Sampson L, R. farmer. South Ponds Sampson M. R. farmer, Manomct Pond Sampson N. B. seaman, South Ponds Sampson N. L. farmer. South Ponds Sampson Pelham, seaman. South Ponds Sampson Rnfu-;, shoemaker, Chiltonville Sampson Samuel , ropemaker. Middle Sampson Sjhanus, farmer. South Ponds Sampson Sylvanus "id, seaman, B. Ponds Sampson Thomas, tarmer. Summer J, A. JACKSON 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, CAJ'S AND FURS. PLYMOUTH DIHECTORr. 10;- Sampson Ti-uman, farmer, South Ponds Savery J. B. farmer, Manomet Pond Savery Nehemiah, farmer, Court Savea-y N. L. farmer, Court Saveiy T. G. farmer, Manomet Poud Savery W. T. painter, Willard Place Savery Winsor, farmer, Court Savery Winslow T. farmer. Court Schade Coru-ad, ropemaker. Court Scheick Philip, ropemaker. Court Scheil Peter, ropemaker, Court Schmidt Peter, ropemaker. Court Scott A. truckman. Sandwich Scott Wm. S. seaman, Green Sears Andrew C. laborer. Sandwich, Sears A. T. laborer. Sandwich Sears Augustus, farmer. South Ponds Sears Benj. W. laborer. Sandwich Sears Daniel, laborer, Court Sears E. G. shoemaker, Obery Sears E. W. laborer, Chiltonvillo Sears H. B. seaman. Sandwich Sears Horatio, laborer, Obery Sears H. N, laborer, Obery Sears J. S. laborer. South Ponds Sears J. T. laborer. South Ponds Sears T. B. merchant. Sandwich Sears William, light keeper, Guiuet Sears Winslow, farmer. Sandwich Searson Robert, farmer. Cooper Hill Seavoy David L. hotel keeper, North Sever Wm. B. County treasurer, Russell Seyiriore H. I. seaman. Summer Shaw DeForrest, laborer. Summer Shaw Eleazer, mason. Summer Shaw Gilbert, teamster, Summer Shaw Ichabod, blacksmith, Court Shaw LymanJS. barber, Court Shaw J. B. blacksmith. Summer Shaw Samuel, clerk, Summer Sherman E. C. Pres. O. C. N. Bank , North- Sherman Elijah, operative, Chiltonville Sherman Everett F. merchant, Court Sherman James M. mei-chaut. Middle Sherman L. L. shoemaker, South Sherman Reuben, farmer. Court Sherman Wm. D. farmer. Pleasant Sherman Winslow B. laborer. South Shneider H.- D. ropemaker. Court Shubert John, shoemaker, Robinson Simes Joseph, gentle'u, Manomet Ponds • Simmons Albert, truckman. Middle Simmons George, truckman, Russell Simmons George A. truckman, LeBarou Simmons James, sea captain. Sandwich Simmons James H. seaman. Summer Simmons Wm. W. master mai-iner, Sand- wich Smith Elijah B. carpenter. Pleasant Smith Isaiah C. farmer, Cedarville Smith John, periodical depot, Vernon , Smith Peter W. rigger, Summer Smith Thomas, ropemaker, Court Smith Thomas C. sea captain, Chiltonville Smith Wm. searaaii, Cedarville Smythe Joseph, slioe cutter, Cole's Hill Snow D. F. station master. Court Snow Leonard, laborer, School Snow P. M. seaman, Long Pond Southworth Francis, mariner. Prospect Spear J. H. ropemaker. Court Spear Thomas, nailer, High Spear S. T. shoemaker, Bartlctt Spooner Bourne, treasurer cordage mills, Court Spooner C. W. gentleman, Court Spooner Ephraim, clerk, Samaria Spocner H. N. ropemaker. Court Spooner James, laborer. North Spooner John A. clerk. Court Spooner J. W. clerk. North Spooner Nath'l, master mariner. Court Spooner Nath'l B. clerk, Robinson Spooner Thomas, farmer, Manomet Ponils Spooner Wm. F. laborer. Court Standish J. C. blacksmith, Russell Standish Joshua, blacksmith, Russell Standish Miles, blacksmith, Russell Standish W. B. peddler. Sandwich Steidle J. S. ropemaker, Couri Stephens Hem-y, ropemaker. Court Stephens Lemuel, farmer, Fremont ( Stephens T. A. engineer, Vernon Stephens William, farmer, Fremont Stevens Henry, ropemaker. Court Stevens Zaccheus, farmer, Sandwicli Steward John, laborer. Court Steward William, farmer, Obery Stillman James E. brakeman. Emerald Stillman J. M. laborer, LeBarou Stoddard C. B. book-keeper. Court Stoddard Christopher, peddler, Scliool Stoddard F. R. clerk, Court Stoddard Isaac N. Cashier P. N. Bank, Court Stoddard John T. Cashier P. N. Bank, Court Stokes Charles, ropemaker. Court Stone_ James, trackm.iu, Spring Stralfin Wm. i-opemaker. Spring Strong B. O. merchant. Court Sturtevant John S. laborer, Court Sturtevant Joseph A. laborer. Court Swan George Sweet S. R. painter, Watson Hill Swifi Albert, mariner, Cedarville Swift Benjamin, machiuisl, Leydeu Swift Ednmnd E. peddler, Ghiltouville Swift Eleazer E. mariner, Cedarville Swift Elisha B. mariner, Cedarville S^^'^ft (5eorge, mariner, Ohiltoitville Swift Henry, mariner, ChiUonviUc Swift Henry E. mariner, Cliiltonvillc Swift H. W. mariner, Cedarville Swift I. B. mariner, Chiltonville Swift John, blacksmith. Sandwich Swift L. L. clerk, Chiltonville Swift Nathaniel, farmer, Cedarville Swift Nath'l jr. farmer, Cedai'ville Swift Robert F. mariner, Cedai-ville Swift Seth E. sea captain, Cedarville Swift S. H. mariner, Cedarville Swift Warren B. mariner, Cedarville Swift Wm. mariner. South Swinborn Robert, mariner, Doten's Lane Sylvester .lames A. laborer, Water Sylvester Solomon, mariner. South TALBOT SAMUEL, baker, Market Taylor John, ironworker, Sunmier Taylor Joseph, laborer, Leyden Taylor Joseph jr. mariner. South Ponds Terry Burgess, machinist, ChiUouville Thomas Auoniram, farmer. West Di-'i, Thomas Alanson, farmer. West Diflriet PoUcy Holders in the BERKSHIRE LITE INSURANCE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO JVOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason oi FAILURE TO PAY their preniiums. C^ee page .50.) 28 100 PLIMOTJTn COUNTY BIKECfOBT. Thomas Gamaliel, mariner, West Dist. Thomas Joab, farmer, Court Thomas Joshua B. attorney. Summer Thomas Nahum, mariner, Summer Thomas Wm. attorney. Court Thomas Wm. H. photographer, Summer 'Jhrasher George, farmer, Cedarville Thrasher George jr. farmer, Cedarville Thrasher J. A. farmer, Cedarville Thrasher Jonathan, farmer, Cedarville Thrasher Joshua, laborer. Middle 'Ihrasher J. T. farmer, Cedarville 'I'hrasher L. W. farmer, Cedarville 'I hrasher Keuben, farmer, Cedarville Thurber J. D. clerk, Court Tijiimerhoff W. ropemaker,*Court ToinliiiEon Kussell, clei'gyman. Middle 'Jorvence N. S. mariner. Water 1 orrciice Kobert, laborer. Water Towns J. F. trackman, Tispaquin Tril&ble James, mason, Tispaquin Tribble Lorenzo, painter, Kussell Tribblc W. B. painter, Samaria Place Tripp William G. woolen operator. Court Turner David, block maker, Leyden Turner Ezekiel C. merchant, Sandwich Turner F. W. mariner, Court VALLER A. K. farmer, Cedarville Valler Silas jr, larmer, Cedarville Valler Simeon, farmer, Cedarville Valler S. J. farmer, Cedarville Valler Sylvanus, farmer, Cedarville Valler Sylvester H. larmer, Cedarville Valler T. J. farmer, Cedarville Vaughan Ansel H. farmer, Manomet P. Vaughan E. B. H. seaman, Manomet P. Vaughan Elisha, mariner, Manomet P. Vaughan F. H. wounded soldier, Chilton- ville Vaughan Leander, laborer. Eel River Vaughan Lemuel, mariner, Chiltonville Vaughan P. C. W. farmer, Chiltonville Vaughan W. C. fai'mer, Chiltonville Virgin John, clerk. Summer Virgin G. W. gentleman. Summer Voughtlander Herman, ropemaker, Court WADE -JOHN, mariner, Water Wade P. S. mariner, Emerald Wadsworth L. S. mariner, Chiltonville Wadsworth S. D. mariner, Chiltonville Wadsworth Wait, farmer. Court Wadsworth W. L. mariner, Chiltonville Warren Winslow, physician. Mam Washburn C. H. suj)t. gas works. Summer Washburn Ephraim, farmer, W. District Washburn Seth, farmer, West District Watson A. M. mariner, Clark's Island Watson Benj. M. revenue collector, Sum- mer Watson Edward W. farmer, Clark's Isl'd Watson E. W. 2d, farmer, Clark's Island Watson James M. farmer, Clark's Island Watson N. B. mariner, Clark's Island Wells W. G. S. merchant. Court Westgate Charles, truckman, Court WestgateC. H. laborer. Court Weston C. H. mariner, Cole's Hill Weston Coomer, horticnlturist. Court Weston E. C. machinist, Drew Place Weston F. H. seaman, Shady Nook Weston Geo. F. postmaster, Prospect Weston Harvey, mariner, Sandwich Weston Harvey W. expressman, Leyden Weston Henry, carpenter, Samaria Place Weston J. L. carpenter. Prospect Weston Miles S. clerk. Court Weston Wm. carpenter. North Whall Wm. seaman, Summer White J. B. carpenter. Summer White T. S. Supt. Samoset Mills, Sum- mer Whiting Adoniram, farmer, Chiltonville Whiting Adoniram jr. mariner, Chilton- ville Whiting Albert, mariner, Chiltonville Whiting Benj. jr. farmer, Chiltonville Whiting Elisha jr. farmer, Wellingsley Whiting Ellis, former, Wellingsley Whiting Ellis jr. farmer, Wellmgsley Whiting George, baker. Market Whiting George A. stable keeper. High Whiting Henry, mariner, Sandwiph Whiting Henry jr. mariner. Sandwich Whiting J. B. barber, Town Square Whiting Levi, mariner, Chiltonville Whiting Pelham, farmer. Sandwich Whiting Winslow, farmer, Chiltonville Whitman, Wm. H. clerk of courts. Court Whitmore Bern, mariner, Manomet Pond Whitmore H. C. mariner, Manomet Pond Whittee J. H. thread maker, Summer Whitten Abraham, mariner, Leyden Whitten Chas, farmer. Court Whitten Chas. jr., carpenter, Court Whitten F. L. mariner, Leyden Whitten Horace G. tinsmith, Mayflower Whitten S. M. farmer. Court Whoorwell Wm. R. wool operative. Court Williams J. B. iron worker. Summer Williams Wm. rivet maker, Summer 'Wilson David, twine manuf. Court Wilson John B. cabinet maker. High Winsor J. M. mariner. Court Wood Alba, farmer, S. Pond Koad Wood A. N. farmer, S. Pond Road Wood Alex, farmer, S. Pond Bead Wood Eliab, caulker. Sandwich Wood Geo. F. sea captain. Sandwich Wood Isaac L. mason, Bussell Wood Israel, laborer. Water Wood Lemuel R. mariner, Sandwich Wood L. F. mariner, Sandwich Wood Nath'l, gentlemen, Summer Wood Nath'l, jr., agent zinc tack manuf. Willard PI Wood O. T. supt alms house. Summer Wood S. N. laborer, Summer Wood Willard, clerk, Russell •Wright C. P. farmer, Manomet Pond Wright Hciratio, farmer. Sandwich Wright Joseph, jr., mariner, Kussell Wright Joshua, laborer, Summer Wright Otis, farmer, Cushman Wright Winslow A. farmer, Chiltonville ZAHN VALENTINE, ropemaker, Court J. A. JACKSON, lOi COURT STREET, BOSTOW, DEALER IN HATS, C VPS, AND FURS. PLYltPION DIEECTOEr. 107 I'lf apl@a @>©®©®al ®l5©©i@i?f> « ATWOOD RENJAMIN S. box maker BEATON HENRY P. shoemiker Billiogs James, shoemaker Billings Nathan D. shoemaker Bisbee Elijah, farmer Blauohara Horatio W. shoemaker Blanchard Wm. W. shoemaker Bonney George H. painter Bonney James S. box maker Bonney Wm. L. box maker Bradford Gideon, shoemaker Bradford Henry A. trader Bradford Joseph W. box maker Bradfoi-d Samuel N. shoemaker Brewster Pelham, farmer Briggs Herschell E. shoemaker Briggs Lewis H. shoemaker Briggs Nathan S. farmer Briggs Seneca, farmer Bryant CalTin M. mariner Bryant Lemuel, section master Bryant William S. ^rmer Bryant Zeuas, farmer CHANDLER EDWARD, shoemaker Chandler M. E. shoemaker Churchill Albert S. shoemaker Churchill Alexander, farmer Churchill Alexander L. engineer Churchill Ansel, jr., laborer Churchill Bart C. farmer Churchill Daniel, hoopmaker Churchill Edmund P. shoemaker Churchill Harvey, farmer Churchill Isaiah, enjfraver Churchill Isaiah P. shoemaker Churchill Josiah, tack maker Churchill Josiah S. shoemaker Churchill Leander S. laborer Churchill Lemuel P. shoemaker Churchill Oliver, farmer Churchill Simeon, "stonecutter Churchill Spencer, blacksmith Churchill Timothy, farmer Clark Hiram H. farmer Clark Thomas H. farmer Cobb Lemuel, farmer Cobb Lemuel, jr., farmer Cooaway John, laborer Cushman Zenas, harness maker DARLING CHARLES, shoemaker Drew Stephen, shoemaker ELLIS EDSON, carpenter Ellis Gustavus B. mariner Ellis Henry K. box manuf. Ellis James C. box manuf.,,,^ Ellis Joel, teamer ^^ Ellis John P. shoemaker Ellis Willard, farmer Eaglestedt Charles W. mariner PARRAR PRANKLIN P. tack manuf. If uUer Amos, carpenter Fuller Bildad, farmer Puller Charles A. sawyer Fuller Earl, farmer Puller Ephraim, shoemaker Fuller George B. peddler Fuller Joseph H. carpenter Fuller Lafayette, shoemaker Fuller Lewis W. laborer Puller Phileman, laborer Puller Solomon, farmer Puller William, shoemaker Fuller Zebedee C. stone cutter GLASS GEORGE W. shoemaker Glass Otis W. shoemaker Glass Zenas T. peddler Griffith Ephraim, moulder Gurney Theron J. shoemaker HALEY EDWARD M. laborer Haley William, shoemaker Hammond Josiah P. laborer Hammond Josiah S. physician Harlow Jabez Harrub George W. farmer Harrub James M. trader Hartford Joseph W. shoemaker Harvey Alexander, machinist Hayward Martin, farmer Holmes George W. ^arpenter Holmes Ira S; shoemaker Holmes Martin E. shoemaker Holmes Sampson, farmer LASHURES ROBERT W. operator in Factory Leach Ebenezer, farmsr Leach Thomas M. operator Lobdell George B. jr., shosraiker Lobdell Isaac P. shoemaker Lobdell Orlando P. farmer Loring Ezekiel Loring Isaac, machinist Loring Thomas E. peddler Lovell James B. farmer Lucas Martin B. shoemaker Lucas Nathaniel, blacksmith Lucas William H. shoemaker MORSE CHARLES S. lumberman NYE JOSEPH B. shoemaker PACKARD PEREZ, shoemaker Parker Gustavus, manufacturer Parker Ira, shovel maker Parker Oliver, shovel manuf. Parker Zaccheus, trader Patten Moses, clergyman _^ Perkins Charles H. farmer Perkins Edmund, peddler Perkins Jonathan B. farmer Perkins Josiah, blacksmith Perkins Martin, carpenter Perkins Nathan, carpenter Perkins William, farmer ANlVUAt CASH DIVIDEWDS in the BERKSHIRE LIFE JNS. CO. fittsfield, Mass. Boston O.lice 95 1-3 Washington St. (See pa?e 50.) 108 PLXMOUTH COIIKTY DIKECTOKT. Ferkins Wilson, laborer Phinuey Beri F. laborer Phinney Clark W. laborer Phijiney Otis, laborer Phinney Otis W. mariner Pope Asa F. farmer Pratt Alpbonzo, laborer Pratt Joshua H. farmer BANDAIL GEORGE W. trader Baudall Thomas S. farmer Eandall 'William L. trader Hansom Freeman B. shoemaker Bansom John, shoemaker Eeed Joseph B. shoemaker Eickard Giles, laborer ' Eickard Isaac, farmer Eickard James C. laiborer Eickard Jonathan, farmer Eickard Martin, tack maker •Eickard Simeon, watchmaker Eickard Warren, tack maker Eipley Charles E. shoemaker Eipley Charles H. shoemaker Eipley Ephraim C. farmer Eipley Ezekiel, shoemaker Eipley Joseph S. shoecutter Bipley Josiah W. shoemaker Ripley Thomas S. farmer Eogers Tully, peddler SAMPSON JAMES L. laborer Sampson Zebechial, physician Sears Allen, laborer Sears Henry A. laborer .Sherman Algernon S. farmer Sherman Asa, farmer Sherman Charles, blaEksmith .Sherman Edward S. farmer Sherman George W. carpenter Sherman John, farmer Sherman Joseph, carpenter Sherman Nathaniel, farmer Simmons 'Noah, shoemaker Smith Martin, shoemaker Soule Adoniram, farmer Soule Francis, farmer Soule William H. gentleman Standish Thomas C. farmer Stui-tevant Isaac B. farmer Sturte-vant Lemuel, laborer Sturtevant Samuel N. laborer TABBY JOHN C. baker Taylor Charles K. farmer Taylor William, dyer Thomas George W . shoemaker Thomas Henry L. shoemaker Thompson Amasa, farmer Thompson Joshua C. fanner Thompson Eeuben, farmer WASHBUEN OSCAE E. shoemaker Washburn Zenas M. shoemaker Waterman James, laborer Weston Daniel, laborer Weston Lewis, farmer Weston Lewis P. shoemaker White Darius, farmer White Ezra, shoemaker White William S. shoemaker Wilber Eeuben A. overseer Wilber Seth, farmer Wright Alonzo, shoemaker Wright Barzillai E. farmer Wright Daniel D. farjper Wright Eben, farmer Wright Eben, jr., shoemaker Wright Edward S. shoemaker WrigUt Fre'derick, laborer Wrigjit George E. farmer Wright Henry H. tack maker Wright John B. shoemaker Wright Newland H. laborer Wright Boland A. shoemaker Wright Eufus, farmer Wright Bufus F. box maker Wright Samuel C. laborer Wright Winslow^j farmer Wright Winslow B. shoemaker Wright William H. H. shoemaker 3. A. JACKSON 101 COUKT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS KOCHRSTEU DIKKCTOHr. 109 AI-I-KY CHABLES ir. farmer Allen Daniel, master mariner Allen Joseph, farmer Ashley George H. mariner Ashley Kufus M. mariner Atwood Elias, cooper Atwood Thornton, cooper Atwood Warren, cooper HAKEKTT WILLIAM, butcher states El^aliv farmer Bates Epnraim, farmer Uates Rowland B. master mariner Bearse Gershom, shoemaker Bennett Henry H. farmer, Bennett John, farmer Bennett John G. farmer Bennett Michael, farmer Benson Benjamin, mariner Benson Charles S. shoemaker Benson Ephraim, farmer Benson Jolin A. master mariner Benson Joseph D. farmer Benson Rufns, farmer Benson William, farmer Bisboe Josiah, fai'mer Bishop Alvin, farmer Bishop Charles H. farmer Bishop Israel S. farmer Bishop Joseph E. farmer Bishop Micah S. farmer Blackmer Charles M. farmer Blaokmer Garrison B. farmer Blackmer John, farmer Bliss Alexander, carpenter Bliss Ezra S. farmer Bolton Enos, farmer Bouney George, farmer Bonney Nathaniel, master mavimn- Bouney Selim, farmer Bonrne Thomas, farmer Bourne William, master mariner Bradford Heury C. farmer Bi-aley Abner, farmer Braley Charles A. farmer Braley Fiancis W. mariner Braley George F. mariner Braley Isaac V. mariner Braley John, farmer Braley Joseph G. fiivifler Braley Loi-onzo D. cigar maiuif. Braley Salmon, farmer Braley Solomon U, shoemaker Braley Samuel T. master mariner Braley Thomas L. mariner ,_Jtrett Pliny, clergyman Brightman William T. farmer Bumpns Ansel, farmer Bnmpus Elisha M. blacksmith Bumpua Samuel, cooper Bumpiis Samuel S. mariner OHASE ELIAS S. farmer Church Charles H. F. blacksmith Church Henry W. farmer Church Josep'h E. farmer Church Joseph W. farmer Church Lemuel, farmer and merchant Church Walter S. farmer and carpenter Church Walter S. jr., mariner Church William H. farmer Clark Charles H. farmer , Clark Ira, farmer Clark James H. farmer Clark John H. farmer Clark John M. A, &rmer Clark Jos^^ farmer Clark NathaUj jr., farmer Clark Peleg, tanner Clark Peleg B. farmer Clark Peleg W. farmer Clark Thomas L. farmer Clark Willard, farmer Clapp Joseph H. farmer Clapp Nathaniel, farmer Clapp William, farmer Cobb Timothy, farmer Cobb Watson T. farmer Cole Isaac, mariner Cole John, carpenter Cole Joseph, marble worker Cole Theodore W. marble worker Crapo Francis N. farmer Crapo Humphrey K. farmer Crapo John A. farmer Crapo Luther, farmer Crapo Philip, farmer Cromwell .Joseph 11. mariner Cowing Charles E. tarmor Co^)'ing .Xonathan Fj master mariner Cowing Reuben B. farmer Cowing Samuel, fanner Cowing Seth, farmer Cowing William H. carpenter Cushing James E clergyman «,> Cushman Henry P. marraer Cushmau Jesse M. mei'chant DAHONEY DANIEL, laborer Damon Charles H. painter Davis Zenas, stone cutter Dexter John G. master mariner Dexter Prince, farmer Damon John B. master nuiriner Damon .John B. jr., farmer Douglass Barnabas N. farmer Douglass James 0. farmer Douglass William M. farmer Drake Alvin, farmer Durfee Nathan W. farmer ELLIOT SAMUPX, farmer Ellis Josiah B. nailer Ellis Thomas, farmer aud mill sawyer FIELDS DELUGE S. GAMMONS EBENEZER IC. tarmcr Gammons Ebenezer K.jr., mariner (iammons Ephraim K. farmer Gammons Noble B. farmer Gerrish George I. farmer The terms for EXDOWMEWT, aad TEN ,ANNUAL WFfc POMCIt^ in the BEBKSHIKE are peculiiirir favorable, and '"te^ Io^^m tli ui in any ifote Company. 29 (See p.^se jO.) 110 rLIMOrTH COUHTT DIKECTOET. Gifford Abraham, mill sawyer Gilford Hendrick, mariner GiiTord James, farmer Gilford Nathan N. farmer & mill sawyer (iiirney Samuel N. nailer HALL CLARK M. farmer Hall Daniel H. farmer Hall George, farmer Haskell George W. farmer Haskell John C. civilengineer Haskell Joseph, physician and surgeon Haskell Wm. C. farmer and mill sawyer Haskell Wm. P. farmer Haskins Charles F. mariner Haskius Charles H. farmer Haskins Bufus T. mariner Hathaway Elnathan, farmer Hathaway George W. farmer Hathaway Jonathan, farmer Hathaway Judah, mariner Hathaway William H. mariner Healy George F. trader Hewes William L. farmer Horr Uenjamin, farmer Huniptoey George W. farmer JEFFERSON SALEM, farmer KING NATHANIEL, farmer King Theophilus, merchant LEONARD EDWIN, clergyman Leach Lambert, mason Leonard Theodore W. merchant Lewis David, farmer aiid miller Lewis David S. miller Look Jacob, mill sawyer Look James H. farmer and mill sawyer Look James H. jr. farmer MAXIM CHARLES M. farmer Maxim Hosea Maxim Marcus, farmer Meudell Alpheus, farmer Mendell Beu^niin, farmer Mendell Benjamin W. farmer Mendell John, mariner Mendell Noah Y^ farnier' Morris Oren, laborer Morse Andrew Morse John N. farmer Morse Joseph G. machinist Morse Josiah, farmer Morse Josiah, jr., teamer Morse Nahum F. farmer Morse Newbury, farmer Morse Thomas N. farmer Morton Benjamin W. carpenter NICKERSON FREDERICK W. nailer Nickerson Hiram, nailer Nickersou Israel F. trader Niles Seth, farmer Nye Charles C. cooper Nye Klisha, farmer Nye Henry C. farmer Nye John L. cooper Nye Richard B. cooper PAINE GARDNER, carpculer Paine James, mariner Parlow Abraham B. farmer Parlow Nathaniel, farmer Peirce Dennis, farmer Peirce Dennis A. trader Peirce Eli, farmer Peirce Eliphalet, farmer Peirce George, clergyman ^ Peirce George H. shoemaker Peirce John W. farmer ,. Peirce Joshua D. mariner Peirce Josiah, farmer Peirce Lucius E. farmer Peirce Moses W. nailer Peirce Robert, clergyman Perkins Elbridge G. blacksmith Ferkins John, farmer Perkins Leonard, laborer Perkins Luke, farmer Perkins Luke T. farmer Perkins Thos. P. W. blacksmith & tj-ader Perry Andrew F. mariner Perry Isaac F.'B. peddler Perry James E. E. farmer Perry John O. mariner Perry Jonathan, farmer RANDALL CALVIN H. farmer Randall George H. farmer Randall George G. master mariner Randall Jeremiah, farmer Randall Leander, farmer Randall Robert C. prop'r boarding house Rankin Alexander H. teacher Rankin William, farmer Raymond Tfhomas, nailer Reckard Ansel M. farmer Reynolds Stephen K. farmer Kicketson Charles, farmer Ricketson Paul, farmer Riley James, laborer Rogers Mason, painter Rounseville Alden, miller & mill sawyer Rounseville Alden, jr. miller & mill saw- , yer Ruggles James, farmer Ryder Allen D. master mariner Ryder'Barnabas C. wheelwright Ryder James H. mill sawyer Ryder John S. farmer Ryder Madison W. mill sawyer Ryder Martin, farmer Ryder Martin L. farmer SAVERY RUFUS, farmer Sears Nathaniel, carpenter Sears Stephen C. farmer Sears William, farmer Shaw Lewis, fanner Shaw William E. farmer Sherman Bartlett, shoemaker Sherman Dennis, farmer Sherman tedward A. farmer- Sherman George B. master mariner Sherman James B. shoemaker Sherman James G. B. carpenter Sherman John W. merchant Sherman Kelly, farmer Sherman Leonard, farmer Sherman Martin, farmer Sherman Nathaniel B. farmer Sherman Nehemiah, shoemaker Sherman Otis,, carpenter Shennan Thomas, carpenter Sherman Thomas A. carpenter J. A. JACKSON, lOT COrRT STREET, BOSTON, UE41.ER IN HATS, CVPS, ANOFITRS. KOCHESTEE DrEECIOKy. Ill Sherman William F. carpenter Shockley Joseph, farmer Shurtleff Alvah T. cooper Silveira Jose, farmer Smellie James, farmer Smellie Walter, mill sawyer Smellie William H. blacksmith Smith Consider, former Smith George F. clergyman Smith Royal, farmer Suell Isaiah, shoemaker Suell Otis H. mariner Snell Otis P. mariner Sparrow Josiah, wheelwright Spoonor Abraham, laborer Spooner Edward P. farmer Spooner Noah, farmer Staples Samuel B. miller & shingle saw- yer Stetson William, farmer Stevens Henry, carpenter Stevens John, farmer Stevens Joseph B. carpenter Stevens Joseph C. farmer Stevens MicahW. mill savpyer Stm-tevant Charles, physician & surgeon Sturtevant Charles H. mill sawyer Sturtevaut John B. farmer Sturtevant William, master mariner Surrey Henry, mariner Swift Pelhara £. wheelwright TABER CHARLES, mariner Taylor Benjamin, farmer Taylor Edward B. farmer Thompson Zebulou H. marble worker Tillson Hiram, peddler ' Townsend Silas Tripp Handell J. mill sawyer True Melvin H. farmer VAUGHlSr HENRY L. carpenter Vaughn Josiah D. carpenter ' WALDRON GEORGE W. farmer Waldron Hiram, farmer West Benjamin H. carpenter West Charles G. mariner Wilbur Isaiah, farmer Wilbur Isaiah T. farmer Wild Addison A. farmer Wrightington Orlando, laborer Wriffhtinffton Richard, farmer ®®llmi,t© ®>©a©ial ®ii©©t@sF* ALLEN GEORGE O. farmer • Allen George M. farmer Allen Milner J. Allen Wm. P. trader Anderson Alexander, mariner Anderson Alexander B. draw tender Andrews Christopher A. A. laborer Arnold George, shoemaker BAILEY CHARLES E. trader Bailey Edwin, farmer Bailey George W. shoe manuf. Bailey James A. shoemaker Bailey James J. coppersmith Bailey John W. farmer Bailey Joseph, carpenter Bailey Jotnam W. shoe manuf. Bailey Noah C. shoemaker Bailey Sewall, farmer Bailey Thomas O. shoemaker Bailey Thomas T. carpenter Bailejk Thomas T. trader Bailey Waterman, trader Bailey William C. mariner Barker Samuel P. jr., farmer Bates Andrew, shoemaker Bates Caleb, fisherman Bates Caleb, 2d, fisherman Bates Charles, farmer Bates Coleman, fisherman Bates George H. farmer Bates Joseph N. fisherman Bates Peter E. fisherman Bates Reuben C. fisherman Bates Reuben S. shoemaker Bates Thomas C. fisherman Bates William, fisherman Beal Caleb, mason Beal Johtt, farmer Bearse Ebenezer, laborer Bearse Ebenezer, jr., peddler Bearse Tobias, shoemaker Bowditch Edwin, stage driver Bonney Edward H. fish dealer Bonney Sylvanus R. painter Bradford Charles, shoemaker Bradford John, shoemakei Briggs Albert K. farmer Briggs Barnabas W. shipwright Briggs David, farmer Briggs James S. shipwright Briggs Joseph O. shipwright Briggs Otis, farmer Briggs Sliadraoh, farmer Broughton Daniel, mariner Brown Benjamin, laborer DIVIDENDS ADDED to the POLICY in the BBaKSHIRB often ex- ceed the premium paid; are NOX-POHPEITABLE aad wiU be redeemed in CASH OX DEMAND. (See pase 50.) 112 fLYllOt'JH COTKIV BlBP.CTOBy. Brown Benjamin, jr., trader Brown Charles, laborer Brown Charles E. mason Brown Elisha L. shoemaker Brown George H. ship carpenter Brown George W. mariner Brown Henry, shoema,ker Brown Henry L. shoemaker Brown John, copper Brown Joseph, farmer Brown Joseph, jr., shoemaker Brown Lewis, shoemaker Brown Moses L. caulker and graver Brown Samuel, farmer Brown Warren L. shoemaker Brown William, farmer Brown William F. farmer Bruce James K. mariner Bryant Gridley, architect Burrows WiUiam T. stage driver Butterly Christopher, mosser Bntterly Joseph, mosser CHANDLER JUDAH, gentleman Chandler Seth, blacksmith Chubbuck Francis G. mason Clapp Albert, farmer Clapp Alfred, mason Clapp Allen, farmer Clapp Caleb N. mariner Clapp Chandler, farmer Clapp Charles W. shoemaker Clapp Elijah, blacksmith Clapp Elijah T. blacksmith Clapp Harvey, farmer Clapp Henry,, trader Clapp Henry T. miller Clapp Joseph, laborer Clapp Luther L. shoemaker Clapp Kufus, farmer Clapp Thomas, farmer Clapp William 0. clerk Cole Andrew, shipwright Cole Augustus, farmer Cole Augustus, jr., farmer Colo Enoch, farmer Cole George E. farmer Cole George H. shipwright Cole Henry O. engineer Cole Joseph O. clerk Cole Thomas O. carpenter Coleman Joseph, shoemaker Coleman Moses B. carpenter Coleman Moses R. master mariner Conroy John, mosser Cook Francis, mariner Cook Russell, trader Cook Samuel W. shoemaker Conant Thomas, clergyman Cordis Thomas F. Cottle Charles, miller Cudworth James W. farmer Cudworth Israel, carpenter Cummings Edward, mosser Curtis Asa F. farmer Curtis Eli, farmer Curtis George L. carpenter Curtis Harvey, farmer Curtis Hem-y N. shoemaker Curtis Job E. shoemaker Curtis Lewis N. teamster Curtis Luther, farmer Cu rtis Norton, shaemaker J. A. JACKSON 101 COL'UT STREET, BOSTON, DEAIiBR IN Hj^TS t;A.I'S AND FURS. Curtis Roswell, shoemaker Curtis Rufus, peddler Curtis Thomas, farmer Curtis Shadrach B. mariner Curtis Shadrach B, jr., farmer Cushing Frederick, shipwright Cushing John P. farmer Cushing Nathaniel G. farmer DAMON CALEB L. shoemaker Damon Charles H. farmer Damon Davis J. farmer Damon Franklin, lumber dealer Damon George W. farmer Damon Henry, farmer Damon Henry B. farmer Damon Henry C. farmer Damon Isaac B. farmer Damon Israel, farmer Damon James, farmer Damon John, farmer Damon John B. farmer Damon John M. farmer Damon Joseph, farmer Damon Marcus M. mason Damon Marsena, shipwi'ight Damon Virgil, blacksmith Damon William, farmer Doane Horace, farmer Doherty Cornelius, farmer Doherty George, mosser Doherty John, mosser Dolby James T. shoemaker Dolby John, carpenter Drew Joseph S. shipwright Drew Theodore C. clerk Dunbar Atwood L. laborer Dunbar Cyrus H. mariner Dunn Michael, mosser Dunn Patrick, mosser EDSON JAMES, shoemaker Elliott George W. slop work agent EUms Charles, farmer EUms Charles O. farmer Ellras Daniel, farmer EUms John B. fai-mer Ellms Joseph, farmer EUms Melzar J. peddler EUms Noah, laborer EUms Otis J. farmer Ellms Robert, farmer EUms William, fisherman FARRAR ALLEN, farmer Farrar Allen, jr., laborer Ferguson Charles M. shoemaker Ferguson William, farmer Fittz Luke G. shoemaker ~ Fogg George P. farmer Ford Daniel, trader Ford Peleg, shipwright GANNETT FREEMAN, farmer Gannett Freeman H. farmer Gannett Joseph, farmer Gardner Enoch C. painter Gardner Frederick U. shoemaker Gilbert Alanson A. C. merchant Glines Isaac, farmer Gray Anthony, shoemaker HATCH DANIEL, jr., farmer SCIIUAIK DIKBCTOKr. 113 Hatch Thomas- M, farmer Hammond Frederickj sexton Harrub Darius; farmer, Hayes Oliver P. carpenter Hay ward John, painter Hayward Ward L. painter Hay ward William S. clergymau Higgins George O. Hinckley Eben, mariner Hoar Matthew, mosser Hoar BicUard, mosser Holmes Lewis, clergyman Hobsoii Andrew J. 'Carpenter Hunt Samuel J. stage driver Hunt William E. shoemaker Hunt Howland L. skoen&xker Hyland Isaiah,' m^friner ■ HylaudPcleg, shoemaker Hyland Samuel, farmer JACKSON CHARLES H. shipwright Jackson Henry T. farmer Jackson Kolaud, farmer Jackson William T. shipwright James Edward, staa§ driver Jenkins Caleb M; shipwright- Jenkins Calvin, shoemaker Jenkins David S. farmer Jenkins David S. jr. mrllfer Jenkins Davis, farmer Jenkins Edmund B,. farmer Jenkins Elijah, Jenkins Harvey S. farmer Jenkins Noah, farmer Jenkins Perez, master mariner Jenkins Perez T. farmer Jones Ezekiel Jones Ezekiel jr. postmaster Jelloe Moses, mosser LANGDON DANIEL, cooper Landers Edmund, tailor Lee Francis B. carpenter Lee George C. carpenter Lee Stephen D. trader Litchfield Abner, farmer Litchfield Addison J. boat fisher Litchfield B. B. Winsor, farmer Litchfield Brigham D. farmer Litchfield Caleb L. shoemaker Litchfield Enoch, farmer Litchfield Francis M. shoemaker Litchfield Freeman, farmer Litchfield Galen W. shoemaker Litchfield George B. shoemaker Litchfield George E. shoemaker Litchfield George W. shoemaker Litchfield Harvey, shipwright Litchfield Harvey W". artist Litchfield Horace, carpenter Litchfield Hosea, farmer Litchfifeld Howard, mariner Litchfield Hubbard, farmer Litchfield Ira, carpenter Litchfield Isaac, blacksmith Litchfield Israel, shoemaker Litchfield James, farmer Litchfield James 2d, shoemaker Litchfield James C. carpenter Litchfield James S. shoemaker Litchfield Jarius, farmer Litchfield John L. shoemaker Litchfield Joseph, farmer Litnhfield Joseph H. farmer Litchfield Joseph L. shoemaker Litchfield Joseph W. shoemaker Litchfield Justjn, shoemaker Litchfield Laman O. shoemaker Litchfield Leonard, stage driver Litchfield Linpoln, farmer Litchfield Luther, shoemaker Litchfield Marshall, farmer Litchfield Marshall, jr., mason Litchfield Marshall H, farmei- Litehfield Martin, farmer Litchfield Melvin S. shoe manuf. Litchfield Milton, farmer- Litchfield Nymphas, farmer Litchfield Otis, farmer Litchfield Paul, farmer Litchfield Peter, farmer Litchfield Perez L. shoemaker Litchfield Reuben D. shoem'aker Litchfield Rufus, farmer Litchfield Samuel, farmer Litchfield Seth, blacksmith Litchfield Stephen, farmeV Litchfield Stillmau, farmer Litchfield Sumner, farnier Litch farmer Litch J. shoemaker Litch: .rpenter Litch: 'penter Litchfield Waltei;,, farmer Litchfield Ward, farmer Litchfield Warren, farmer Litchfield Webster, farmer Litchfield William, shoemaker Litchfield William P. shoeinakfcr Litchfield Zenas H. shoe mauuf. Little Sylveus H. peddler MANN REUBEN, mason Mann Thomas, farmer Mann Thomas E. farmer Manson Ed. S. mariner Marsh John, shoe cutffer Mason John, master mariner Mason John L. master mai'iner Mason Wm. C. master mariueV MoCarty Dennis, mosser McLaughlin Hugh, mosser Merritt Allen, shoemaker Merritt Allen 2d, shoemaker Merritt Amos W. shoemaker Merritt Asa J. carpenter Merritt Benj. F. mariner Merritt Cumraings J. wheelwr ight Merritt Dexter, farmer Merritt Elisha L. mason Merritt Freeman, farmer Merritt George, cai-peiiter Merritt George W. farmer Merritt Hatherly, shoemaker Mei-ritt Henry, carpenter Merritt Henry 2d, mariner Men-itt Howard, farnier Merritt Howard J. blacksmith Jlerritt Israel, mariner Merritt James H. farmer Merritt James L. shdbmakor Merritt John A. farmer Merritt Joseph E. mason Merritt Kilborn B. farmer Merritt Martin D. farmer Merritt Monroe, shoemaker Policy Holders in the BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPA]V\ ot Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by re^sou of PAILITRE TO PAY tlieir piemiums. (See page jW.j 30 114 PLTMOriH COUNTY DIKECTORY. Merritt Robert C. mason ilurritt Sefli, farmer Merritt Shadrack Ji. farmer Merritt William O. jr., shoemaker Mitchell Ai-chibald, farmer Mitchell Charles H. farmer Morris Joseph W. shoemaker Mott Henry W. mason Mott Hosea B. painter Mott Joseph, farmer Mott Otis, shoemaker -Mott Paul, shoemaker Mmigo EKas B. farmer Murphy Patrick', mosser ■Murphy Peter, mosser XASH BBENEZEE, cooper Nason Charles, Clergyman Neal Thomas, mosser >;ewcorab Henfry C. shoemaker Ncwconib Jacob C. shoemaker Nevvcomb Levl,Jaborer >.'t\vcomb Silas, shoemaker Newcomb Thomas J. painter Mewcomb William J. shoe maniif. S'ichols Israel, farmer , Nichols Israel jr. cai-penter Xichols Koah B. farmer ■■■• Xichols Noah B. 2d, mason -Nightingale Isaac, butcher >i orthy Henry H. farmer Worthy Joseph, farmer Northy Harvey C. farmer Xntt -ALsahel F. shoemaker Nott Hosea D. farmer OKCUTT HOSEA V. farmer Osboi'n Caleb, shoemaker Orbom Edward H. shoemaker Osboru Wm. H. shoemaker Otis Job P. butcher Otis .John, shoemaker Otis Joseph, farmer Otis Thomas, shoemaker Packard Gteorge, mariner J'ackard Isaac, wheelwright Parker Perry L. mariner Peaks Martin T. shoemaker l^circe E. Foster, farmer Peirce John B. mason l*ettis Henry, fisherman Poole Samuel, shoemaker^ Pratt Chaiies B. fisherman Pratt Elijah fisherman Prouty daleb W. farmer Prouty James U. iisherman Prouty James L. 2d, peddler Prouty John E, O. draw tender Prouty Thomas L. fisherman KICHAKDSON' GEO. L. mariner Keed Horatio G. civil engineer Kogers Nathan, farmer Kogers Patrick, fisherman S ANDBORN FRiy^'K S. shoemnker Sessions Alexander J.clerj^yman Sf\eins Charles P. stitcher' Sherman Israel H. farmer Sherman Warren H. blacksmith Sloan John, shoemaker Smith Charles H. shoemaker Smith James P. shipwright Smith John H. trader Spooner Henry F. fisherman Spooner Jesse W. fisherman Stetson Benjamin, farmer Stetson Cummings, farmer Stetson George H.>hoemaker Stetson Peleg, shoemaker Stevens Lewis, master mariner Stevens Luther, farmer Stoddard Edwin, fisherman Stoddard Samu6i» shoemaker Stoddard Samuel, jr., shoemaker Stoddard William, shoemaker Stone Gyrus, clergyman Studley Bennett D. farmer Stadley Edwin, shoemaker Studley Henry L. farmer Studley Homer, farmer Studley Howland L. farmer Studley Lewis, carpenter • , Studley Libar, carpenter Supple Edward, mason Supple Gerritt, mosser Sylvester Abel, peddler Sylvester Edmund H. shoemaker Sylvester Henry H. fisherman TAYLOR JAMES, butcher Taylor John S. peddler Tilden Christopher, farmer Tilden David, mason Tilden James W. farmer. Tilden John, farmer Tilden Joseph W. farmer Tilden Thomas, farmer Thomas Fi-anois, physician Thorndyke Artemus, farmer Thomdyke T. W. fai-mer Tobias Edward, mosser Tuokmau David W. farmer Tuckman Wm. W, shoemaker Tyrrel George E. teamster Turner James N. shipwi'ight Turner John B. farmer Turner John H. shoemaker Turner Nathaniel, farmer , Turner Roland, peddler Turner Samuel H. farmer Turner William C. shipwright VARNEY FENTON W. shoemaker Varuey Nathaniel, shoemaker Vinal Bailey, farmer Vinal Charles, farmer Vinal Charles, 2d, farmer Vinal Dexter, trader Viu&l Freeman, mason Vinal George, shoemaker Vinal Hem-y F. farmer Vinal Henry L. farmer Vinal Henry M. farmer Vinal Ignatuis, laborer Vinal Jacob, farmer Vinal Job, farmer Vinal John, farmer Vinal Levi, farmer Vinal Levi, jr., mason Vinal Leroyj farmer Vinal Lot, trader Vinal Lot S. farmer Vinal Lucius H. carpenter Vinal Nathaniel, shoemaker J. A. JACK.SON, 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, UEALER IN IIA I'S, € VPft, AND FirRS. SCJTUATE DIEECTOKr. 115 Vinal Nathaniel J. farmer Vinal Stephen D. mariner Vinal Thomas, farmer Vmal Warren J. shoemaker WADE JOHN B. farmer Wade Nathaniel, jr., mariner Walker Charles it. fisherman Wall Walter, farmer Ward Arthur, mosser Ward Daniel, mosser Ward Daniel, jr., mossTft- Ward Daniel, 2d, mosser Ward Dennis, mosser Ward Edward, mosser Ward Edward, 2d, mosser Ward Hugh, mosser Ward John, mosser Waterman Andrew J. tinsmith Watson Galen, shoemaker Webb Benjamin F. shoemaker Webb Charles S. shoemaker Webb Marsena, farmer Webb Marsena, jr., carpenter Webb Paul, farmer Webb Seth, farmer Webb Stephen, shipwright Webb Stephen D. shipwright Webb Thomas K. shoemaker Welsh E. Parker, farmer Welsh Michael, farmer Wetherbee George H. merchant Wetherbee Thomas, trader Whearty Nicholas, mosser Whearty Patrick, mosser Whittiker Charles H. agent Whittiker George H. shoemaker Whitcomb Gebrge W. shoemaker Whitcomb Harvey fisherman Wilder Benjamin Witherell Anson, farmer Witherell Davis C. fireman YOUNG CHARLES, painter Young Edwin, painter Young George M. mason Young Henry, shoemaker Young John H. mason .S@mtk ^®lt®at© ^'©m©!'!,! ®ls©©|@^f , BABB GEORGE, farmer Bailey David, shoemaker Bailey Luther C. farmer Barker Ira, blacksmith Barker John S. carpenter Barker Watters B. ship carpenter Barnes Hem-y, laborer Barstow Elijah, ship carpenter Bassford David, jr., box maker Bates George H. shoemaker Bates George H. 2d, butcher Bates Hairvey, butcher Bates John B. merchant Bates Lorenzo, express Beal John, shoemaker Beaslee George, Sup't Alms House Benson Stephen, laborer Bishop Charles D. custom shoemaker Bowker Joseph S. laborer Bowker Joshua, stone cutter Bowker Nathaniel H. farmer Bowker Parsons, laborer Bowker Stephen C. shoemaker ■ Briggs Alfred B. mason Briggs George H. ship carpenter Briggs James P. farmer Briggs Joseph W. shipwright Briggs Richard P. farmer Briggs Thomas W. farmer Brooks Edward W. farmer Brooks Elijah P. Brooks Nathaniel, farmer Brooks Nathaniel M!. farmer Brown A. W. laborer Brown Bela, shoemaker Brown Ebenezet, farmer Brown Ebenezer L. laborer Brown John W. shoemaker Brownell N. P. physician Burrell Isaac, farmer Burrell James M. shoemaker CHAMBERLAIN JOSIAH W shoecufr- ter Chapman Timothy, shoemaker Church Cornelius, farmer Clapp Allen, shipwright Clapp Andrew, box maker Clapp Elijah, farmer Clapp George, shoemaker Clapp George H. shoemaker Clapp George H. 2d, marble worker Clapp George P. shoemaker Clapp Gorham, trunk maker Clapp John, farmer .INPrUAt, CA.SH SIVIDEYDS io the BERKSHIRE LIFE IIVS. CO., PittsSeld, Miss. Basloii 01lce3j l>3 W^ashingtoaSt. (See pa;e .^O.) 110 tLYJlOlrM CotlKlIDIliECTOKr. Clapp Joseph, farmei' Clapp Joseph S. farmer Clapp Natha^ijel B, farmer Clapp Stephen, laborer Clapp Sylvanus,-i'armer Clapp Tilden, shoeni%kei^ Collamore TViUiini W, hoqi crimper Coleman Elisha, shoemaker Coleman Elisha F. ta.ckmakei' Coleman William, carpenter Corlew Benjamin, grocer Corthell John, butcher Corthell John E, butcher • Corthell JosOT^iH. butc^§r Cromwell Calvin, laborer Cudworth Elijah, fa^rsfie^- Cudworth Sam^ielC. farnaer Currill Gilbert, mariner Curtis Frederick ;JI. carpenter Curtis Joseph H. shoe mauuf. Curtis Martm S. trunk ma,ker Curtis Pelag, cai'penter Cushing Elnathan, ship .carpenter Gushing George K. farmer Cashing Henry W. shoemaker Cushing John, farmer Cvishing Josiah, farmer • Cushing Martin, farmer r Cushing Parker W. shoemaker Cushing Warren V. farmer DAMON ALBION, shoemaker Damon Alpheus, shoemaker Damon Charles H. farmer Damon Daniel, laborer Damon Ensign B. shoemaker Damon Freeman, carpenter Damon Josiah A. shoemaker Damon Luther, farmer Damon Simeon, shoemakerr Dana Frank, peddler Delano William H. farmer Dunbar Amos, farmer Dyer Samuel, laborer ELLMES BE'^JAMINT. farniSr EUmes Lewis, shoemakfir Ellmes Lincoln, shoemaker EUmes Nathaniel, farmer Ellmes Nathanie}, jr., farmer Ellmes Eodolp'hms, bdot maker Kllmes Thomas, farmer Ewell Luther, shoendaker EweU Luther J. shoe stitcher FAKEAR WM. H. shoe mamrf. Farrow Charles H. shoemaker Farrow James J, farmer Farrow Richtnoud, farmir Fitz Lukei farmer Fogg Ebenezer F. dry goods & grdoeries Ford Charles J. shoemaker Ford Coleman, "fttmier" Ford David B. clergyman Ford Gideon, fariiier Ford Joseph, pediJler li'ord Laban W. shoemaker Ford Michael, shipwright Foster Benj. P. Boston express Foster Chai-leSi' farmei- Foster Philip; carpenter Foster Seth, Boston Express Foster Walter, shipbuilder Frazer Alexander, fai-mtir Freeman John, laborer Freeman Richard, shoemaker ! French Benjamin "W. shoemaker French Edwin, shoemaker French Freeman, laborer French George, buokef m4ker French Henry F. shoeiriaker GARDNER AUGUSTtTS, sh66mSker Gardner Hobert Cj^hoemakfer Gardner Horatio NTblacksmith Gardner John, machinist Gardner John, jr., tack packer' Gardner Marcus,^ !Bo'stpn exjiress Gardner Thomas It. snoemaker Glover Martin C. laborer Goodi'ich Gporge.A. shoem'akel: Goodrich Sewali H. shoemaker Granderson Charles, fanner Greene Andrew,' shoemaker' Greene Thomas' B.' shoeinaker Griifith David, laboirer Griggs Augustus R. beer iriaker Griggs Horace, farmer Griggs Reuben, peddler Groce Ansel G. tanner Groce Charles, shoe manuf. Groce Henry A. shoemaker Groce John D. shoemaker .Qtq^s John, farmer Gross John E. trunk manuf. Gross Lewis, farmer Gundoway Jeremiah, pilot HART JOSEPH T. shoe manuf. Hart Peter, farmer Hatch Cushing, peddler Hatch Eleazer, carpenter Hutch Eleazer, jr. . Hatch John W . maSBn Hatch Jonathan, shoe mauuf. Hatch Joseph H. farmer Hatch Luther, farmer Hatch Turner, farmer Hatch William, farmer Hatch William S. shoemaker Hayden George B. farmer HayjJen William, shoemaker Hayden William J. shoemaker Henderson Joseph M. stitcher Henderson Lloyd G. shoecutter Henderson-Samuel A. shoemaker Hobart Alonzo C. shoemaker House James, wheelwright Rowland Luther; farmer Hunt Daniel T. shoemaker Hunt James L. shoemaker JACKMAN GEORGE W. farmer Jacobs Andi-ew F. farmer Jacobs Barton E; farmer Jacobs Bela T. farmer Jacobs Benjamin, farmer Jacobs Benjamin R. farmer Jacobs Benjamin W. shoemaker Jacobs Edward, brickmaker Jacobs Edwin, farmer Jacobs Elisha, farmer Joioobs Franklin, teiiehcf Jacobs George E; auctibnfeer Jacobs George P. shoenlak«r Jacobs LorJDg; farmer , CAPS^ANU FtlRS^**" <^**'^«'r STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS SOUTH SCIXUATE DIEECIokf. ITX 117 Jacobs Philij) C. masou Jacobs P. farmer Jenkins Ilarvej' H. farmer Jenkins Riley, shoemaker Jenkins Kilej K. car driver Jones John H. trunk and box maauf. " Jones Gustavua, farmer Jones Marcellus, shoemaker Jones Thomas, farmer KENDER WM. J. tackraaker Kimball Estes, hotel keeper Kimball Oliver C. trader Knapp James B. shoeinaker LAPHAM CHARLES H. shoemaker Lapham Elisha W. truakmaker Lapham William, farmer Lawrence Thomas R. painter Lee George, ship carpenter Lee George H. shoemaker Leroy Charles, shoemaker Leslie Patrick, laborer Lewis John, shoemaker Lincoln George, fanner Lincoln Washington^ shoemaker Lincoln Francis X. shoemaker Litchfield Alfred B. shoemaker Litchfield Amos T. baker Litchfield Andrew J. farmer Litchfield Benjamin, farmer Litchfield Bernard, mariner Litchfield Billings, farmer Litchfield Charles A. farmer Litchfield Charles H. shoemaker Litchfield Cummings, farmer Litchfield Ciishing, farmer Litohfifeld Elijah, shoemaker Litchfield Elijah 2d, seaman , Litchfield Freeman, jr. shoemaker Litchfield John R. shoemaker Litchfield Joseph T. carpenter Litchfield Liba, farmer Litchfield Lot, farmer Litchfield William C. farmer Loring Samuel, shoemaker Mccarty DATSTIEL, laborer McCurdy Johm, laborer Merritt Benjamin, farmer Merritt Charles H. plane stock maker Merritt Henry, farmer Merritt James, carpenter Merritt Joseph, ship carpenter Merritt Joseph 2d, blacksmith Merritt Wm. H, blacksmith Munrovv Edward D. laborer NASH JOHN C. farmer Jfash John K. farmer Nichols Benjamin, ship carjjeuter Nichols Parker W. carpenter OTIS DjVNIEL, farmer Otis Ephraim, farmer Otis John T. farmer PACKARD ISAAC H. shoemaker Packard Isaac P. shoemaker Payne Alfred, shoemaker Pennamati John M. laborer Pennaman J. W. laborer Piuoin Alfred, shoemaker PinciiiPerez, shoemaker Pratt,OiarIe3 C. tarpenter Pratt Elias E. carjienter Pratt Elias W. farmer Pratt William B. box maker Proiity Benjamin W. shoemaker Prouty John R. shoecutter Prouty Lincoln, laborer Prouty William, farmer Prouty William, jr., shoemaker RANDALL ALLEN, shoemaker Raymond Lewis, shoemaker Raymond Thomas A. shoemaker Reed Joshua B. shoemaker Richardson Andrew T. shoemaker Robbins Horace, cai-riage manuf. Bobertson David P. shoemaker Rogers Jotham, farmer SAMPSON CLARK, farmer Sampson Gamaliel, farmer Sampson James W. farmer Sampson John, farmer Sampson Thomas C. shoemaker Sanborn Ira B. trunk maker Savage John, farmer Sears James I. laborer Simmons Charles W. fanner Simmons Walter, farmer Snow Harvey, farmer Southworth James, shoemaker Sparrell Charles W. undertaker Spencer John, ropemaker Spencer John H. shoemaker Sprague Amos W. shoemaker Sprague Daniel D. laborer Stearns George, agent Stetson Abnor, ship carpenter Stetson Ebenezer, farmer Stetson George F. carpenter Stetson Luther, shoemaker Stetson Matthew, ship carpenter Stetson Samuel D. carpenter Stetson Samuel O. carpenter Stetson lioger, shoemaker Stetson Stephen, farmer Stevens Ebenezer, cabinet maker Stevens Horace P. clergyman Stockbridge Andrew, shoemaker Stockbridge Charles, farmer Stockbridge David, farmer Stockbridge Hosea J. shoeinaker Stockbridge Joseph, farmer Stoddard CyrUs, carpehter Stoddard David shoemaker Stoddard David T. shoemaker Stoddard Henry, laborer Stoddard Josiah, farmer Stowell Edward, shoe manuf. Studley Gushing O. shoemaker Studley David W.'ship carpenter Studley William, wheelwright Sylvester Charles, mariner Sylvester Charles W. farmer Sylvester George, laborer Sylvester Harvey T. farmer Sylvester Jotham T. shoemaker Sylvester N. B. laborer Sylvester Peter, laborer Sylvester William, laborer TALBOT WILLIAM H. master mariner The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN ANNUAIi LIFE POLICIES iu the BERKSHIRE are neculiarly favorable, and rates lower than lu ttuy Note Compauy. 31 (See page 50.) lis PLYMOUTH COTJU'iy KIKUCTOHT. ThoiTias Alplieus, shoemaker 'rhomas Seth, farmer ^" Xliomi-ison James, laborer 'i'ildeu Amos II. carpenter TiUleii Johu, ship joiuer Tollman EdwartL i', farmer Tollman James T. tack maiitif. Tollman Joseph C. farmer ' Tollman Samuel, farmer Tollman Samuel jr. t'ack mauuf. lolhnan Thomas, dry goods & gi-oceries Tollnian Thomas J. plane stock manuf- 'L'ollinan William 0. farmer Tollman ^\'m. C. jr. shoemaker 'J'(dmaa Charles, tackrnaker Tolir.an lioorge T. dry goods & groceries 'Torrey David, farmer Torrcy Uavidjr. trunk roauuf. Torrey Georj^e, farmer Torruy (icorge H. dry goods & groceries Torrey George O. ship eai-penter Torrey lleury A. engineer T'orrey Wiilai'd, trunkmaker Totman Gustaviis, shoemaker Totnum Johu, shoemaker 'I'lirner Abiel, farmer Turner David W. carpenter i'ui'ner John, farmer Turner John 2d, farmer T'uyier TIenry A. farmer Turner Natlianiel, farmer Turner Pergz, farmer Turner Bobert V. C. -mason Turner Samuel, carpenter T'urner Samuel A. farmer TurnerShiveriek, (farmer Turner Theodore, farmer VINAL AHE^ A. fisherman Vinal Alviu D. shoemaker \'inal Amos, trunkmaker Vinal Ezekiel T. trunkmaker Viual Seth II. bo-i^maker Vinal William K. laborer Viiiing Israel L. shoemaker WARNEK JAMES W. engineer "Waterman James, farmer Waternian Lemuel C. tack manuf. Waterman Kodolph C. tack maimf. Waterman Thomas li. ship carpenter Waters Jacob L. wheelwright Waters Samuel, wheelwright Weeks James, farmer Wilder Calvin, shoemaker Wilder Charles, shoemaker Wilder Harrison^ shoemaker Wilder Laban, shoemaker Willcut Dexter M. shoe manuf. Williamson Andrew, shoemaker Williamson Cliarles, shoemaker Winslow Alboi t, sfioemaker Winslow Harvey, shoemaker Winslow Kufus, shoemaker Winslow William S. tackrnaker YOUNG BENJ. M. shoe manuf. Young Charles, shoemaker W@,i?©kii.m @©a<©s>ml ®fe©©t®??F'' ADAMS THOMAS C. saloonkeeper Alden Addison, farmer Alden Joseph A. farmer BABCOCK MILTON, blacksmith Barker Charles, carder Barker Leonard, nailer Barker Kufiis S. mason Barrows Abishai, depot master Barrows Hiram, wheelwright Barrows Hiram W. wheelwright Barrows Isaac, nailer Barrows Isaac F. nailer Barrows Wm. carpenter Bartlett John M. clerk Bartlett Lewis H. merchant Bartlett Zephaniah, hostler Barnes Elmer Bassett S. C. depot master Bassett Washington, depot master Bates Leonard Bates William, Justice of the Peac^ Benson Eleal, teamer Benson Elnathan Benson John W. farmer Benson Lothrop AV. moulder Benson Marcus M. nailer Benson Martin V. B. clerk Benson William, cooper Bent George W. shineler Bent Isaac, blacksmith Bent Isaac B. stove dealer Bent Lewis, blacksmith Bessc Albert S. nailer Besse Alden, sea captain Besse Alvin F. marnier Bosse Augustus F. nailer Besse Benjamin F. nailer Besse Charles F. nailer Besse Cliarles F. 2d, trader Besse Charles H. mariner Besse David, sea captain J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STREET, IJaSTOJf, DEALER IW HAT?!, € IPS, AND FURS. WAREaAlI DIKECTORr. 119 Besse Earl G. nailer Jjesse Edward A. laboi;er Besse Elisha G. nailer ' Besse Emerson F. nailer Besse Ichabod, nailer Besse John G. wood chopper _ Besse John M. nailer Besse Joshua B. mariner Besse Josiah C. teamer Besse Josiah U. jr. teamer Besse Lothrop A. nailer Besse Lothrop A. 2d, merchant Besse Obed B. carpenter Besse JBodolphus, expressman Jiosse Samuel C. nailer Besse Samuel S. nailer Besse Seth C. sea captain Besse Sidney C. nailer Besse Silas, nailer Besse Thomas, nailer Besse Wm. H. sea captain Billings George H. roll turner Billings Warren, Agent Franoonta.Iron Works Blackwell Ellis, puddler Bodfish David, nailer Bodfish Parker N. merchant Bolles Israel B. blacksmith Bourne Alden G. farmer ■ Bourne Benjamin H. mariner Bourne Ebenezer, farmer Bourne Heman S. nailer Bourne John F. farmer Bourne Josiah, sea captain Bourne Samuel S. moulder Bourne Silvanus, farmer Boyd Henry, agent Tihonet Ii'on Works Boyd Henry W. clerk Brett Ezra C. clerk Briggs Charles F. puddler Briggs Chades G. nailer Briggs Frederick J. nailer Bryant Ebenezer, teamer Bryant Ebenezer S. clerk Bryant Hira'm, puddler Bryant Wm. R. moulder Bumpus Benj. H. fireman Bumpus Charles H. nailer Bumpus Charles S. nailer Bumpus Charles W. plate cutter Bumpus Charles W. jr. nailer Bumpus Daniel, carpenter Bumpus David P. fisherman Bumpus Eliphalet, farmer Bumpus Eliphalet 2d, nailer Bumpus Ezra B. puddler Bumpus Francis D. nailer Bumpus George W. nailer Bumpus George W. 2d, nailer Bumpus Henry F. mariner Bumpus Henry W. mill hand Bumpus Hervey, farmer Bumpus Hiram S. farmer Bumpus Hiram W. nailer Bumpui Hosea C. nailer Bumpiis Ivory H. nailer Bumpus Jonathan, farmer Bumpus Jonathan 2d, mill hand BumpvtSuJoseph W. nailer Bumpus Judah, wood chopper Bumpus Linus D. nailer Bumpus Lysander N. nailer Bumpus Keuben A. nailer Bumpus Samuel B. school teacher Bumpus Shem, farmer Bumpus Watson, butcher Bumpus Zenas F. school teacher Btirbank Walter D. stove dealer Burgess Calvin 0. nailer Burgess Henry, farmer Burgess James, master mariner Burgess Joseph H. farmer Burgess-Joseph I. W. merchant Burge'ss Thomas, farmer Burgess Thomas A. nailer Burgess Zabad, fisherman Butland Alfred A. Butler Ephraim D. mill hand Butler James M. school teacher Butler Jerome N. master mariner Butler Patrick, farmer Butler Patrick, jr., fisherman Butler Patrick F. fisherman CAHOOiSr ISRAEL, packer Gaboon Jesse, farmer Gaboon Jesse, jr., mariner Gaboon Mark H. blacksmith Cannon Alexander B. farmer Cannon Caleb L. farmer Caswell Alfred, jr., nailer Caswell William A. overseer Chubbuck AJfred, teamer Chubbuck Benjamin C. saloon keeper Chubbuck Benjamin F.liailer Chubbuck Ephraim, farmer Chubbuck Ferdinand, farmer Chubbuck Freeman A. mariner Chubbuck Henry S. mariner Chubbuck Roland, jr., farmer Chubbuck Thomas A. mariner Chubbuck Thomas S. master mariner, Chubbuck William E. nailer Childs Hem-y E. butcher Chipman Lloyd, gentleman Chipman William L. gentleman Cliristic Warren M. master mariner Churchill Benjamin, post master Churchill Lewis, cooper ChurohlU Pelham F. R. Clary Timothy F. clergyman j.^^ Cobb James H. Coffin Coolrid|;e, clerk Conroy Barnabas, heater Covil Aaron B. nailer Covil Enos, jr., nailer Covil Hiram C. farmer Crittenden Beriah D. peddler • Crittenden John F. farmer Crittenlsu John F. 2i, nailer Crittenden Wilson, peddler Croaker Walton W. harness maker _ Cudvvorth Benjamin F. master mariner Curran John Cashman Jacob, blacksmith DAMON ELIJAH Dana Francis, carpenter Davis William 0. nailer Dean Caleb C. Dean Jerome C. Dean Joshua W. miller Dean Joshua W. jr., miller Doggett Perez F. physician Doty Albert, farmer Doty Benjamin F. nailer DiyiOEXDS ADDED to the POIilCV in ths BEaKSHIRE ottea ex- ceed ti3 arstnium paid; are iVO^-FOHPEITABLE auil wrUl bs redeemed in TASH OS DEittAiVD. (See paje *0.) rio I'LXMOtilH COtKTY DlRHCTOHr. Doty James M. nailer Douglass Harrison L. farmer Douglass Jesse, mariner Dunham Charles K. nailer Dunham Elijah, nailer Dunham George W. heater Dunham Isaac C. nailer Dunham Joseph W, nailer Dunham Sylvanus "W* ELDEIDGE DAEltrS Eldridge John C. puddler Eldridge Joseph A. mariner Eldridge Obecl, nailer Eldridge Stillman P. nailer Ellis Charles F. cooper Ellis Ebenezer, mill hand Ellis Henry S. clerk Ellis Nathan B. carpenter Ellia Stephen, merchant Ellis Walter, puddler Everett John L. Everett Josiah, farmer FEAKING ANDREW C. merchant Fearing Andrew G. merchant Fearing Benjamin, physician Fearing Elbridge G. farmer Fearing Francis H. merchant Fearing John, farmer Fearing "Wm. H. farmer Field Daniel L. boatman Fish Abner C. sea captain , Franklin Emerson, nailer Foster Barnabas, nailer Foster Emanuel, mariner \ Franklin Charles, nailer Freeman Martin Freeman John, nailer Fuller John S. trader GAMMONS EDWAKD A. clerk Gammons John W. Gammons William, nailer Gault David S. bread peddler Oault John T. nailer Gault Lysaiider Gavitt John, boarding house keeper Gibba Abram clerk Gibbs Albert W. shoemaker Gibbs Alvin, merchant and tovra clerk Gibbs Alvin F. depot Inaster Gibbs Andrew, farmer Gibbs Augustus D. clerk Gibbs Benjamin F. master mariner Gibbs Elisha B. jappanner Gibbs George F. mariner Gibbs Joiiathan, farmer Gibbs Joseph, farmer Gibbs Joseph G. trader Gibbs Joshua, merchant Gibbs Micah, nailer Gibbs Nathan P. master mariner GibVs Reuel B. farmer Gibbs Stephen, farmer Gibbs Thomas Gibbs William S. master liiariner Grear Charles H. Greene Barnabas, teacher Greene Thomas W. carpenter GrifBth George T. stone mason (Jriiiith Wilham W. stoue mason Giirney Ansel A. merchant Gurney George Fi*" Gurney Levi Gurney Kichard A. S. peddler Gurney Kufus H. Gurney Sullivan B. farmer Gurney Sullivan B. jr., master mariner Gurney William H. Gurney Wilson B. HALL HENKY W. nailer Hall Jonathan, nailer Hall Josiah H. Sup't Iron Mill Hall Sylvester S. nailer Hamblin Charles G. carpenter Hamblin Elkanah, blacksmith Hamblin George S. blacksmith Hamblin John W. mason Hamblin Lemuel H. nailer Hammond Abiel S. nailer Hammond Arthur H. farmer Hammond Arthur H. jr., master mariner Hammond Job D. shoemaker Handy Edward F. peddler Harding John, sea captain Harlow James, nailer Harlow Otis,' nailer Harris Abel T. puddler Haskell Michael Hatch Eenj. S. nailer Hatch Job, mason Hathaway Albert S. carpenter Hathaway Benjamin F. sea ca;ptain Hathaway Charles E. nailer Hathaway Charles H. puddler Hathaway David, overseer Hathaway David jr., nailer Hathaway George H. Hathaway Jacob E. sea captain Hathaway John P. E. machinist HAthaway Leander, teamer Hathaway Matthias E. carpenter Hathaway, Kufus F. farmer Hathaway Salathiel Hathaway Solomon W. nailer Hatton John J. chair bottomer Hatton Rowland, peddler Hatton Wm. T. puddler Hayden Joseph P. insurance agent Hinckley Alpheus, shoemaker Hinckley Robert, farmer Hinds John, laborer Holmes Geo. H. butcher Holmes Henry W. butcher Holmes Martin V. B. bar-keeper Holmes Orin H. horse trader Holmes Robert E. nailer Hopkins Thomas Horr, Henry A. laborer Howard A. B. painter Howard Benj. F. merchant Howard Wm. master mariner Howes Kimball, clerk Hoyt Benj. rail road agent Hoyt M. P. clerk Hudson James S. farmer Humphrey Galen, merchant Hurd Joseph E. puddler INGEAHAM WM. H. paintsr JOHNSON BENJ. E. nailer Johnson Charles H. nailer Johnson P. S. laborer J. A. JACKSON 101 COURT STREET, BOSTON, DEALER IJK HATS WAKEHAM DIKKCTOKr. 121 Johnson Urial M. naifer Johnson Wm. T. nailer Jones Johu W. stevedore KEITH DAVID W. nailer Keith Joseph H. nailer Kenney Lewis, keg manuf. Fenney John SL Agent Polls Works Knowles Henry M. phjsician King Eufus, nailer , Keyea Benjamin S. mariner Keyes Freeman C sea captain Keyes Samuel S. carpenter Keyes Wm. A. carpenter LEONARD CHARLES S. nailer Leonard James T. laborer Leonard Stillman K. nailer Leonard William L. nailer Lincoln James F. trader , Lincoln Minor S. 2d, stevedore Lincoln Rufus 2d, clerk Liunel Dean S. sea captain Linnel Joseph W. packer ' Little Wm. U. S.*stone mason Long Abijah, tin peddler Long Albert W. nailer Long Nathan 0. nailer Long Samuel C. bluer (nails) Longendyke Lucas, puddler Loring William G. harness maker MACKIE JOHN, teamer Mackic William H. farmer Marshall Lewis, nailer Martin Sylvanus Maxim Ebeuezer T. mill hand Maxim John M. nailer May Charles H. mariner May Francis A. nailer May William E. nailer McGrath Michael, laborer McMannaman Nathan S. laborer McMannaman Seth T. laborer Merrifew George A. Miles Thomas K. cashier Wareliam Bank Millard Wm. A. shoemaker Miller Darius, farmer Miller Seth, lawyer Mitchell David, paper mill agent Morse Andrew, laborer Morse David S. farmer Morse Edwin Morse Oliver A. nailer Morse Oliver E. nailer Morse Savery A. farmer Morse Seth C. farmer Morse Simeon, farmer Morse Tillson A. nailer Murdoch Charles C. painter Murdoch Frank W. painter Murdoch Jason F. painter NICKERSON IVORY H. nailer Nickerson James, laboi-er Nickerson Joseph F. overseer Nickerson Maranda, nailer Nickerson Watson T. hotel kcejier Nightingale Jeremiah 7'. nailer Nightingale Phineas, master mariner Nohles Jesse, carpenter Nott Samuel, school teacher Nye Andrew S. carpenter Policy Holders in <;Jie BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POMCIES by reason of FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. (See page 50.) Nye Thomas S. carpenter PACKARD LEANDEE L. wlieelwriglit Faiue James Paine Wm. J. miller Paine Wm. R. miller ' Patterson Wm. F. laborer Pteirce Anthony L. fisherman Peirce William N. Perkins Josiah F. painter Perry Alexander R. nailer Perry David, fireman PeiTy David 2d, nailer Peiiy Elisha D. roller Perry Joseph W. nailer Perry Lewis D- nailer PittsW Charles, nailer Pope Joseph W^ nailer Pratt Samuel, naileo* RAYMOND FRANCIS, nailer Raymond Henry C. laborer Raymond Samuel D. shoemaker Rider Benjamin Rider Wm. W. cooper Rohbins Darius, pilot Robinson Michael, farmer Robinson Samuel A. oystermau Robinson Wm. jr. Robinson Zimri F. Rogers Thomas, wood ohopjjer Rogers Thomas jr. wood chopper RunneUs Levi A. tailor Runnells Samuelj^machiuist Russell Isaac, nailer Ryan James, laborer Ryan Joseph jr. laborer SAMPSON AARON, blacksmith Sampson John, cooper Sampson Joseph L. nailer Sanford Ferdinand, puddler Sanford George, merchant Sanford Leander, puddler Savery Adolphus, civil engineer Savery John W. civil engineer Savery Lemuel, farmer Savery Thomas, civil engineer Savery William, farmer Savery Wm. jr. farmer Savery Wm. 2d, peddler Sawyer Frederick A. physician Seaver Joseph N. nailer Shaw Welcome, laborer Sherman Hiram F. nailer Sherman .James R. Sherman Jirah F. ag't Tisdale Iron W^orks Sherman Joseph S. mariner Sherman Nathaniel, farmer Sherman Nicholas J. jeweller Sherman Samuel T. T. overseer Sherman Thomas J. painter Shores Albert S. nailer Shores Andrew H. nailer Shores Abram W. nailer Shurtleff Joseph, machinist Shurtleff Lothrop, teamer Shurtleif Seth H. nailer Shurtleff Sylvanus, blacksmith Smalley Chai'les G. iisherman Smith JEzra N. school teacher Smith Johu, puddler Smith John, 2d, puddler 122 PLYMOTTTH COUNTT DIKECTOST. Smith Martin, laborer Smith Oliver A. ship builder Snell Alexander, puddler Snell William H. nailer Soulc Silas T. sabinet maker Sprague Caleb C. bookkeeper Sprague Chai-les E. Sproat Horace M. clerk Sproat James G. lawyer Sproat James B. merchant Staples William F. cooper Stevens Orlando, nailer Stevens William, heater Stuart Cyrus, cooper Stuart Frederick, cooper Stuart Frederick A. cooper Stuart Ira C. cooper Sullivan Cornelius, beater Sweet Isaiah W. puddler _ Sweet Samuel, puddler Swift Alexander, stCTedore Swift Andi-ew J. shoemaker Swift Ansel Swift Asa C. mierineir Swift Glark G. stonecutter Swift Daniel E. laborer Swift Elisha, wood merchant Swift Prince H. . Swift Samu«l, blacksmith Swift Stephen, farmer Swift Stephen, jr., master maa-iner Swift Timothy, farmer TABEB SALATHIBL H. mill Imnd Taylor George, praddler Thomas Henry M. nailer Thomas Rufus H. butcher Thompson Darrid, hotel keeper Thompson Edwin N, merchant Thompson George A. Thompson James Tisdale Sajnuel T. iron manufacturei; Tobey Curtis, clerk Tobey Joshua B. Pres. Wareham Bank Tobey Moses S. F. postmaster Tobey Seth F. farmer Tobey Theodore, clerk Tripp Jesse, laborer Tripp John Q. A. laborer T'ripp Nathan M. carpenter Tripp Stephen K. nailer Turner Frank, teamer Turner Simeon, nailer Turner Stephen, cooper Turner Wm. H . barber Tyler Geo; F. laborer VAUGHN LEONAKD, carpenter WALKER ELIJAH, iron pOer Washburn Benjamin, nailer "Washbui-n Charles F. carpenter Washburn Cromwell, merchant Washburn Gideon M. Washburn Henry O. nailer Washbuin John B. nailer Washburn J<^n D. mariner Washburn Marshall, nailer Waters Lewis Weaver Calvin R. civil engineer Weeks Seth, laboi-er Westgate Benjamin, nailer Westgate Jonathan, nailer Westgate Robert C. nailer Westgate Willj^m Weston Abishai B. carpenter Weston Charles F. A. merchant White Reuben, fai-mer Wilcox George W. carpentei Williams Joseph H. puddler Williams Samifel, puddler Wing George F. carpenter AVing Joshua G. Wood Abner Wright Chaj-les D- stevedore J. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STRKET, BOSTON, DEALER IN H ATsT CAPS, AND FlIHS. WEST BKIDGEWATBE DIRECIOES'. 12i 'W©sl lielif ©watijg @©a©®al ®M®®t®w^ ALGER ALBERT L. farmer, Coohesett Alger Clias. S. boot maker, Cochesett Alger Cyrus, soap maauf. Coohesett Alger Davis, farmer, Cochesett Alger James, iron foundry Alger Joseph, farmer, Coohesett Alger Joseph A. stage driver Alger J'oseph W. farmer Alger Leonard W". carpenter * Algev Martin, farmer, Coohesett Alger OtiS', farmer, Cochesett Alger Sanford, farmer, Coohesett Alger Ward, farmer, Cochesett Alger Wm. farmer, Cochesett Alger Wm. O. shoe manuf. Cochesett Ames Charles, farmer Ames Charles P. farmer, Coohesett Ames IDavid P. farmer, Cochesett Ames John F. moulder , Ames Jonathan, farmer Ames Thomas, farmer Ames Willard, fiirnaceman Ames Willard jr., farmer Ames Wm. B. agent Atwell Charles, blacksmith BAKER DANIEL H. merchant Bailey James S. shoemaker Bailey Melvin, shovel welder Bailey Sylvanus P. shoemaker Barfclett David jr., farmer Bartlett Horace, farmer Bartlett Joab, farmer Bartlett Samuel D. farmer Burke Wm. iron worker, Cochesett Burke Wm. H. livery stable Burreir Jarvis D. postmaster and trader Buttomer Andrew, laborer Buttomer John, laborer Bassett Keith, farmer Seals Charles, farmer Beals Charles R. carpenter Benson F. T. shoemaker BiUings Edgar, boot maker Billings Martin, shoemaker .Billings Willard, nursery Bird wm. E. iron foundry Blood Luther, farmer, Cochesett Bowe Nicholas, shovel grinder Brown Cyrus P. bootmaker, Cochesett CAHILL THOMAS, forger Callahan Dennis, shovel welder Oapen Edward, painter Carr George G. shoemaker Carson Lawrence, iron worker Cashman John, forger Caswell Henry P. shoemaker ChaflEe Nathaniel O. clergyman Charnook Robert, engineer Churchill Charles E. shoecutter Cole Eleazev A. leather cutter Colwell Charles H. shoemaker ■ Colwell Edgar, shoemaker Colwell John E. shoemaker Colwell John E. leather cutter Colwell John H. shoemaker Colwell Sylvanus H. laborer Colwell Wellington, farmer Condrick James, laborer Conoly Patrick, farmer Cooper John F. leather cutter, Cochesett Copeland Albert, painter Oopeland Caleb jr. shoe manuf. Nortli Bridgewater Copeland Davis, farmer Copeland Ezra S. farmer Copeland Francis, farmer Copeland George, leather cutter Copeland George A. leather cutter, Cam- pello Copeland H£man, farmer & school teacher Copeland James, farmer Copeland John, cattle drover Copeland Jonathan, farmer Copeland Lyman, farmer Copeland Nathan, fP. ^ N. Copeland), shoe manuf. Campello Copeland Pardon, (P. & N. Copeland), shoe manuf., Campello Copeland TJriah S. farmer Curtis Benjamin, shoe finisher, Campello Curtis Hiram, carpenter DEAN THEODORE S. clergyman Dodge Charles, leather cutter, Cochesett Dorgan Patrick, laborer, Cochesett Drake George R. grocery peddler, Coche- sett Dunbar Adoniram J. farmer, Cochesett Dunbar Barnabas, farmer, Cochesett Dunbar Chas. E. farmer, Cochesett Dunbar Charles H. carpenter Dunbar Daniel, farmer, Coohesett Dunbar Daniel H. bootmaker, Coohesett Dunbar Davis H. shoemaker Dunbar Francis, butcher Dunbar John S. farmer Dunbar Lucius, bootmaker Dunbar Mark, poultry dealer Dunbar Martin, bootmaker Dunbar Martin V. B. butcher Dunbar Reuel, bootmaker, Coohesett Dunbar Simeon, farmer Dunbar Simeon J. teacher EATON JOHN, grocery peddler, Coche- sett Eddy Curtis, cargenter Edson Alansou S. painter Edson Ephraim, shoemaker Edson George L. farmer Edson Melvin C. shoe manuf. & grocer Egan Michael, shoemikar FADDBB JAMES, leather cutter Field Perez B. bootmaker Fish Gilmore, opei-ator Fisher Timothy W. laborer Forbes Albert, furnaceman Foi'bes Dwelley, iron fo mdry ANNUAL C4.SH DIVIDENDS la the BERKSHiaE LlFii! IV«^n,)., ittseeld, Mass. Bostoa OBce95 1-3 Washiii?ton St. C^ss iJiv^ » >•> 124 PLTMOliTH COBKTY DlBECTOIir. Forbes James A. leather cutter Freeman Josephus S. shoemaker French Albert W. moulder French George M. moulder French Jason M. laborer Fullerton D. F. stitcher, Campello Fullerton 0. W. leather cutter, Campello Fulton Jonathan, farmer GALLAGHER JAMES P. shoemaker Gardner Tillson, farmer, Cochesett Gouft Jabez, farmer Gray Alonzo C. stitcher, Cochesett Gray Orin T. lawyer, Cochesett Gurney Lucius, sritcher, Cochesett HABBBKLEY GEORGE, forgeman Hall John W. shoemaker Hall Josiah, operator Hancock Elijah, farmer, Cochesett Hartwell Jonas, farmer Hartwell Jonas G. shoe dresser Hartwell Joshua Q. shoe mauuf. North Bridgewater Hassett Edward, machinist . Hassett Edward F. shoemaker * Hayward Edward W. farmer Hayward Franklin W. shoe manuf. No. Bridgewater JUayward George, carpenter Ilayward JohnL. farmer XI iiy ward Linus, leather cutter Hayward Lucius, carpenter Hayward Martin, farmer Hersey John, shoemaker, Cochesett Horsey John T. farmer, Cochesett Hersey Stillman W. shoemaker, Coche- sett llobbs Nelson R. boot and shoemaker, Cochesett Holmes Andrew B. shoemaker Holmes Edwin, shoemaker, Campellu Holmes George T. clerk Holmes James S. shovel maker Holmes John B. farmer Holbrook Ellis, shoemaker, CocliesUtt Howard Alba, farmer Howard Amasa, farmer Howard Benjamiii, shoe manuf. Howard Benjamin B. merchant Howard Caleb, farmer, Coehesoti Howard Elam, farmur Howard Elbridge G. fanner, Cochesett Howard Everett, mason Howard Francis E. farmer Howard Freeman, farmer Howard Friend W. carpenter, Cochesett Howard George L. farmer Howard Hiram, farmer, Cochesett . Howard Horatio, cattle dealer Howard Isaac, farmer and wheelwright Howard James, farmer Howard John E. music teacher Howard Jonathan, farmer Hnward .Jonathan, 2d, farmer, Cochesett Howard Leavitt T. farmer, Campello Howard Lewis, farmer, C^aiupcllo Howard Lewis (}. carpenter Howard M. soap peddler, Cochesett Howard Milo, painter Howard Nelson, cattle dealer Howard Samuel N. farmer Cochesett Howard Thomas, farmer .1. A.JACKSON 101 COURT STREET, Call's AND FURS, Howard Urial, farmer Howard Waldo, farmer, Cochesett Howard'William, shoedresser Howland Henry W. blacksmith JENNmGS WM. H. boot & shoemaker, Cochesett Johnson Frederic, teamer Johnson George W. heel maker KEITH DAVIS, farmer, Campello Keith Henry S farmer, Campello Keith Jonathan C. farmer and building mover, Campello Keith Pardon,, farmer, Campello Keith Simeon C. leather cutter, Campello "Kelleher Dennis, farmer Kenan Patrick, laborer Kingman Joseph, farmer Kingman Melzer, peddler Kingman Sidney S. shoemaker LANGLEY THOMAS, shoemaker Leach Henry W. carpenter, Cochesett Leonard Cyrus, fur dealer Leonard Elihu, farmer Leonard Jacob.cai'penter, Cochesett Leonard Jonas, stove mounter Leonard Nahmn, farmer Leonard Philo P. shoemaker, Cochesett Lincoln Eugene, shoemaker Lincoln J. M. foreman pattern shop Lineham Dennis, shoemaker Lineham John, shoemaker Lineham Timothy, shoemaker Lineham William, shoemaker Logue Michael, bootmaker Lothiop Azel, shoemaker, Cochesett Lothrop Caleb S. laborer Lothrop Edwin H. shoe finisher, Campello Lothrop John M. farmer, Cochesett MACOMBER CHARLES A. farmer, Co- chesett Macomber Chas. A. jr., clerk, Cochesett Marshall Benjamin, farmer, Cochesett Marshall Bela H. leather cutter, Coche- sett JIartin Charles E. shoe finisher, CamptUo Martin Charles N. farmer, Campello McAdams James, shoemaker, Cocheseti McCarty Michael, laborer Millett Aaron, farmer, Campello Millett John A. shoe dresser, Campello Mitchell Isam, carpenter jMitchell Robert, stove mounter Morey Josiah, shoemaker Morey Stephen, farmer Morey Wm. L. shoemaker Morse Charles T. peddler, Cochesett Morse Joseph, shoe finisher, Cochesett Morse Joshua, shoe finisher, Campello Horse Russell W. shoemaker, Cochesett Murphy Michael, laborer O'LEARY WILLIAM, laborer O'Neil John, molder PACKARD ABIEL, farmer Packard Austin, lawyer, Cochesett Packard Bradlbrd, farmer & shoemaker Packard Emory, stitcher Packard Francis S. laborer BOSTON, DEALER IN HATS, WEsiT BlUDOKWAl'Ett DrKECrOHr. Packard Irving, leather cutter Paokiird Japhet B. bootmaker Packard John A- farmer Packard Levi S. leather cutter, Campello Packard Nahum, fur dealer Packard Samuel, moulder Pasco Cephas, clern;yinau Peekham Alfred, ^< . livery stable, Coche- sett Peekham C. T. (U. E. § C. T. Peekham.) shoe raauuf., Cochesett Peekham H. ^.(B. E. 1^ C. T. Peekham) shoe manuf., Cochesett Perkins Andrew W. shoemaker Perkins Benjamin, engineer, Campello Perkins Charles, merchant, Cochesett Perkins Daniel, moulder Perkins Edmond, shoemaker, Cochesett Perkins Francis, shovelmaker Perkins George H. shoemaker, Cochesett Perkins Melviu 0. moulder Perkins Owen D. nailer, Cochesett Phillips Joseph K. depot master Pool George, junk -dealer, Cochesett Pratt George, leather cutter Cochesett Pratt George W. moulder Pratt Shepherd L. livery and sale stable, Cochesett Pi-att Thomas, farmer RANDALL HEMAN, grocery peddler Keed Charles, farmer Bichards Clarkson W. farmer Bichards Elijah E. merchant Eichards Galen R. farmer Richards John, farmer Richards Josiah, farmer Richards Justin W. farmer & shoemaker Richards Luther, farmer Ring Joseph, shoemaker, Cochesett Ripley Molbary, farinor Ripley Molbary A., sawyer and \vlieel- wright Bipley riios. P. leather cutter, Cochesett Roacn William, blacksmith Round Almond, laborer, Cochesett Rumery Henry T. shoemaker, Cochesett Ryder George D. farmer Ryder Joseph E. farmer Ryder Joshua T. leather cutter Ryder Lewis, farmer Ryder Samuel, farmer Ryder Samuel L. carpenter SHAW GEO. P. stitcher, Cochesett Shaw Horatio, stone layer Shields James, shoefinisher, Campello Shipman George, machinist Simmons David, butcher, Cochesett Simmons W. H. peddler, Cochesett Smith William, shoemaker Snow G«oree, farmer Snell Bradford, farmer Sn«ll Ephraim, farmer Shipman John, inachinist Snell J. K. leather cuttsr Snell Nahum, farmer Snell Nahum P. leather cutter Snell Thomas, farmer Snell William Q. farmer Sullivan Michael, shoemaker Sullivan Timothy, shoefinisher, Campello Swan James C. physician, Cochesett TArLOR DANIEL B. mechanic, Co- chesett Taylor Ebengzer, farmer Thayer Charles C. farmer Thayer Hiram, bootni:iker Thayer Jeremiah, farmer, Campello Thayer Richard, farn.er Thayer Richard F. bootmaker Tinkhani David W. carpenter Tisdale Edward, shoe manuf. Cochesett Tisdalo Mace, farmer VOSMUS FOSTER J. shoemaker, Co- chesett Vosmus Jeffrey, shoe manuf. Vosmus Joseph, shoemaker, Cochesett WASHBURN ABIEL, shoemaker Washburn Hiram G. shoemaker Washburn Horatio L. shoe uiauuf. Wheeler Eli, fui dealer Whitman Henry H. farmer White Herbert O. engineer, Cochesett Wilbur George, carpenter Wilbur Marshal, carpenter Williams Calvin, ^fAerchant Wiiliams Daniel, bootmaker, Cochesett Winship Isaac, blacksmith, Cochesett Winship William, carpenter, Cochesett Withington George, shoemaker Withington Henry, shoemaker The terms for ENDOWMENT, and TEN ANNUAL LIFE POMCIBS in the BERKSHIRE are peculiarly favorable, and rates lower than m 33 (See jsase 50.) 126 PLYMOUTU COUNTY DIHECTORY. LIST OF BOOKS FOB SUNDAY SCHOOLS No. 9 Cornhill, Boston. A New aiid Beautiful Sabbath School library. In a case. Price $20. The Child's Bible Stories. A beautiful set of 4 vols, with 40 illustrations, m a uase. Price $3.80. „ . _.„ ^„ The Hillside Library. 8 vols, embossed covers and gilt backs. Price ^.50. The Xew Fireside Library. This is a charming set of 5 vols, composed of fa- vorite works. Price $3.2-5. The Gill Library. Is another set of beautiful Juvenile Works, full bound, m a haudsome case. Price $2.-50. My Pet Library. 10 vols, in a neat case. 648 pages of choice reading for the little ones. Price, nett, $2.2-5. The Little Home Library. 10 vols, in a neat case. 648 pp. choice reading for the little ones. Price, uett, $2.2-5. Little Folks' Library. 10 vols, in a neat case. 648 pages of choice reading for the little ones. Price, nett, $2.25. The Welcome Library. 10 vols, in a neat case. 648 pages of reading for the little ones. Price, nett, $'2.2-5. The Little Ones' Library. 10 vols, in a neat case. 648 pages of readiag for the little ones. Price, nett, $2.25. The Little Conqueror Series. 4 vols, in a case. Price, $2.10. Songs for Social and Public Worship. Pronounced by critical examiners the best work extant. Price, nett, $1.15. O-REVISEU EDITION.XD A new and beautifiil edition of the Songs is now ready, edited by Kev. E. N. Kirk, D. D., of Boston. It is printed in large, clear type, and contains over 295 pages of hymns and tunes, including .550 hymns. The work is a model of its kind. Price, uett, 90 cents. ICrVALUABLE QUESTION BOOKS.XD I. The Explanatory Question Book, with Analytical and Kxpository Notes, and an Introduction by Kev. Ur. Kirk. Price 17 cents. II. The Youth's Scripture Question Book on the New Testament, adapt- ed to Youth of both bcxes, from ten to fifteen years of age. Price 15 cents. III. The Child's Illustrated Scripture Question Book, containing forty -five lessons, with a new and beautiful engraving for each lesson. Price 18 cents^ IV. Lessons on the Epistle to the Hebrews, by a Bible Class Teacher, and an Introduction by Kev. A. L. Stone. A work of great practical excellence and un- usual ability. 15 cents. V. A New Question Book on the Acts. By H. Hamlin, author of the Ex- ' planatory. Youth's, and Childs' Illustrated Question Books. Price 15 cents. VI. A Standard Question Book on Isaiah. By Kev. EUFUS CLAHK, D. D. Price IS cents. VH. Faith and Works Harmonized. A NeAV Question Book on Ephesians and .James. By the autiior of Bible Scholars' Manual. Price 15 cents. VIII. A New Question Book on the Epistle to the Romans. By the au- thor of Lessons on the Epistle to the Hebrews. In preparation. Price 15 cents. IX. A Christian Catechism. Containing Poputor Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, Apostles' Creed, and Ten Commandments. With Scripture Proofs. 15 cents. X. Lessons on the Gospel of John. By the author of Lessons on the Acts and the Epistle to the Hebrews. Price 18 cents. XL Lessons on the Gospel of John. For Younger Scholat-s. Price 15 cents. XII. The Infant Question Book, or Little Child's Pathway to Jesus. Price 15 cents. XIU. Christ the Wonderful. A new Question Book on the Miracles. Price 18 cents. XIV. Lessons about Jesus. Designated for Infant Classes. First Series. Price 10 cents. XV. Lessons about Jesus. Designated for Infant Classes. Second Series. Price 10 cents. XVI. Heroines of the Bible ; or the Women of Sacred History. In Three Volumes. For the Infant Class— for Children and Youth— and for Adults. Will be ready in May. Price 15 cents. The Superintendent's Becovd Booh. CJontaiuing Class Register, Minute Book, Sunday School Concert Book, and a Tab- ular View of the Schools. Price $1.00, gl)¥M@'reH ©@WM^¥ Agents. HOLMES LEWIS J. VAIL I. B. Bridge water North Carver Agricultural Implement Manufac- turers. Bates Caleb, (rock lifters and revolving harrows,) Kingston AtsattE.S. Mattapoisett Agricultural Implement Dealers. {See also Countri/ Stores) CLOUD H. H. No. Abington, Abington. DYER N. N. Abington. FRENCH JOS., " Poole F., " Kipley W. " Soule Charless, " HUNT JOHN, (see page U) N. Bridgewater REYNOLDS E. D. & O. B. (Eagre Seed Sower^age 49) N. Bridgewater DOANE G. H. (see page 32) Middleboro DREW WM. K. (see page 84) Plymouth HARLOW & BAltorES, Plymouth WRITTEN & HOLMES, (see page 32 Plymouth OOPELAND HEMAN, (KniffenMower, see adv.) West Bridgewater Anchor Manufacturers. Bin-stow Edwin, Hanover Curtis George, " Holmas Alexander, Kingston HOLMES GAIUS, Kingston SIMMONS F. 0. Kingston Apothecaries. Nash Sylvanus, Abington DYER N. N. So. Abington " ESTES J. J. East " (see page 7) CROOKEK B. T. (see page 51, ) Bridgewater. Coriant John A. East Bridgewat er. Curtis Eobt. S. Hanover Wilder Isaac M. " Fearing Wm. 2d, Ilingham HUNT J. L. (see page 18 ) " , Sparrow Wm. E. Mattapoisett. SHAW J. B. & J. (see p. 33 ) Middleboro BIXBY C. C, & CO. (see page 27) No. Bridgewater COBB TYLER, No. Bridgewater Dearborn S. Francis, " HUBBARD BENJ. (see p. 31) Plymouth Egbert Jarvis, " Warren Winslow, " Baker & Williams, West Bridgewater Architects. Vaughan J. C. EATON S.K. Artists. Carver Mattapoisett Hingham Gay Wm. A. Hudson Wra. jr. Auctioneers. Whitmarsh A. Abington Cook Joshua, No. Abii^ton " Whitmarsh J. Centre, " Corthell W. P. So. Abington " Gilson L. C. East " Winslow Pelham, E, Alden Benjamin, ALDEN S. G. SWIFT VAN R. INGLEE EDWIN, Cox William, Seymour C. W. Sampson A. H. AtsattE.S. Alden Milton, HINCKLEY S. Clapp B. R. Tinkham O. G. HOLMES B. H. (see p. 34 ) Plymouth PROUTY C. W. Soituate Vinal Thomas, " Duxburr East Bridgewater Bridgewater Halifax llanson Hingham Kingston Mattapoisett Middleboro tt No. Bridgewater DIVIDENDS ADDED to the POLICY in the BERKSHIRE often ex- ceed the premium paid ; are NON-FORFEIT ABLE and will be redeemed in CASH ON DEMAND. (See page SO.) 128 I'lYMOCTH COUNTY DIEECIOKT. Anger, Bit and Gimlet Makers. Damon Lewis, (hollow auger ) " Biidgewater DKEW C. P. & CO. (calking tcois ) (see page 36 ) ^ Kingston. Axeltree ManufJEictiirers. LAZELL, PEKBJJSiS &CO. (see p. 14) tridgewater Bakers. Sproul G. L. South Abington. Milliien Heard, East Bridgewater HUNT GEO. Hingham HXnSfT & WILDEB, (see page 55) rforth Sridgewater WASHBURN K. B. (see page 30) North Bridgewater ■WHITESfG G. A. (see page 51)Kynjouth IJbKKY J. C. (see page 2U) I'lyiiipton Balance manufacturers. STEPHENSON LUTHEK, Hingham Beer JHanufacturers. Eamsdell Asa T. East Bridgewater Billiard Halls. Douglas W. East Abington GILMAN 6. N. (see p. 10) No. " Gardner Calvin, Hingham Davis Chas. G. Plymouth Blackiii '4 Hannfacturers. HAUTHAW^ii (.. L. (seepage 26, 27) No. Bridgewater Wasliburu E. JS'o. Bridgewater WHll'iKJiCJl.E D. (rhL>;ing, seep. , 57 liis.) J^o. ijridgewater Blacksmiths. Abington East LEAN W. M. Merritt Ira Baker Paul Bass Hobert, Denley W. D. Kendrigan John, " " Clift Belus, South " Varney Geo. North " HAKLOW S. Bridgewater LAZELL, PEKKINS & CO (see p. 14) PEATT SETH, Biidgewater Shaw Chas. S. North Carver WESTGATE E. C. Cai-ver Delano Nath'l, Duxbury Fauncc Zenas, " yinal Henry G. " Don- Rufus B. So. Marshfield, " Siddell Chas. W. East Bridgewater Mitchell George, Halifax FOSTER OTIS, Hanover WRIGHT WARREN, Pool Elias C. Hanson Cook Chas. R. Hingham DAMON I. N. Merritt Henry jr. " Murray Thomas, " Stoddard Caleb, South " Bailey Caleb E. Kingston Chandler John S. " Kingston Lakeville Delano Lewis S. Diew Job W. Perkins Ezra, Southworth Enoch, Winslow Asa T. Briggs Rulus E. Marion Brown & Williamson, So. Marshfield Rogers M. W. East " Bowlin Josiah, Mattapoisett Lincoln L. & bou, Middleboio LITTLEJOHN A. B. Middleboro Littlejohn O. " Soule James, " Southard Calvin, " Wales Abijah T. " Bradford & Crocker, North Bridgewater TYLER A. D. " " PECK HIRAM F. " " PECK HORATIO W. N. Bridgewater Wade Albert R. " " Foster Otis, ' Pembroke Kilberth J. Wilson, " Bearce Thomas, North " LEWIS MARTIN J. " MERRITT FRANCIS, Pembroke Gray L.T. So. Hanson, ** Merrill Francis, W. Duxbury, " Fuller George, Plymouth Harvey Sylvanus, " Holmes Nathan H. '" Shaw Ichabod, " Standish Miles, " Morton Henry , Chiltonville, " Lucas Nathaniel, Plympton Perkins Josiah, " Sherman Charles, " Churchill Spencer, North CHURCH C. H. Rochester Smellie Wm. " Clap]i Elijah, Scituate Clapp Elijah T. " Litchfield Isaac, " Litchfield Seth, " Merritt J. H. " Sherman W. H. " Gardner Horatio N. South " Merritt Henry, " " Merritt Jos. 2d, " " BoUes Israel L. Wareham Cushman Jacob, " Hamblin E. " AtweLl Charles, 'West Bridgewater Winship Isaac, " Boarding House. RANDALL R C. Rochester Boat Builders. Alden Samuel, Chandler Hiram W. Peterson Samuel S. " Wadswortli Daniel, " Deiiham Silas, South Hanson, Hanson Knights E. G. Hull Jenney Alonzo, Mattapoisett Turner Melzar S. Soituat^ Lawley Geo. iV Co., N. Scituate, " Bonnet Bleacheries. Leonard N. W. ,■ J. M. Middlebofo PITTS LEMUEL, JR., (see page 28) North Bridgewater . Duxbm-y .1. A. JACKSON, 101 COURT STitEKT, BOSTON, DEALER iH H A IS, CAPS, amjfuk;,. BOOKS ANB STAriOIfBKr BOOT AND SHOK MAKKaS. 129 Books and Stationery. Nash Sylvanus, Abington DYEK N N So. Abington " DyerS. " " ESTES J. J. E. " " ( see page 7) BOWKEK ANDREW, (see page 20) Hanson B*i-a»r(i John, Hingham LoBiUuin Lemuel, Msittapoisett J. B. & J. SHAW, (see page 33) Middleboro BIXBY C. C. & CO., (see page 27) North Bridgewater DOTEN CHAS. C, (see opposite last cover) Plymouth Boot and Shoe Dealers. (See also Boot and Shoe Manufactwem.') Kosenfeld Nathau, E. Abington, Abington Wheeler Edward A. " " PEARSON G. H. & CO., (see page 10) Soath Abington, Abinff Lon CUSHMAN 0. (see page 13) Bridgewater GUSHKE E. (see page 17) WILLIS NATHAN, NUTTER I. N. & E. W. (see page 39, ) East Bridgewater Souther David, Hingham Whitten E. L. " SURGES & BAILEY, (see page 3i) Kingston LeBaron Lemuel, Mattapoisett Taylor Henry, « Washburn & Andrews, Middleboro BRIGHAM C. D. (see page 53.} North Bridgewater DAVIS B. P. (see p. 2S) " Bramhall Beuj. Plymouth BartlettEphriam, " Holmes Ephraim B. "■ HOWLAND J. jr. (see p. 87) Howard B. F. Wareham Baker & WiUiams, West Bridgewater Perkins Chas. " " Richards E E. " " Boot and Sho.e Piudiu^, Tools* &c. DAMON M. W. (patterns), E. Abington Merritt Ira, (knives). East " Pool Franklin, " Jenkins Bro. & Co. (shoe strings), South Carver KEEN SAM'L & CO. Joppa East Bridgewater COKB TTER, (tools) North " Snell E: S. & Co, Snell & Atherton, " " Tuck S. V. (shoe knife manafacturer) North Bridgewater WEBSTER W. (shoe knives, see p. 45) North Bridgewater Woodbridge E. H. " " WHITTEMOKE D. (pegging ma- _ chines see p. 57 h) No. Bridgewater Finney Harrison, Plymouth May Chas. T. " Boot and Shoe Finishers. Damon Howard, Abington i^regou Wm. North " Martin P. C. West Bridgewater Boot and Shoe Makers. (See Boot S; Shoe Manufacturers ; also Boot Sg Shoe D'ealers^ Anderson James, Abington Loud Charles, " Payson B. F. " Hibbard J. (J. East Abington Page Joseph, " " Wheeler Edw. A. " " ARNOLD MOSES N. No. Joy B. P. " " Noyes Cephas D. " " Wales Cyrus M. " " CUSHMAM D. (see p. 13) Bridgewater GUSHEE E. (see p. 17) WILLIS NATHAN, Wood Simeon D. Bridgewati-r Cole Ansel, Carver Copeland Ralph, " Fuller Benj.F. " Lucas John B. " Chandler David jr. Duxburv Harrimau Elisha A. " Shaw Jerome B. East Bridgewater Lyoii Edwin, Halifax Lyon C. P. " Thompson Asapli J '. " Studley Wm. Haiio\or Bufifum, F. S. Hanover Stoddard H. A. " Young Benj. " Callahan Job, " Bonney Josiah 2d, Hanson Bearse Benj. H. " Chapman Luther W. " Cobb Theodore " Stetson G30. F. " Stevens A. W. " Josselyn Carl P. " SOPER JEREMIAH, Hauson Gushing Wm. C. Hingham Dyer S. L. Hudson Jotham, ** Sherman Humphrey, Marion Ames George, Marshtield Ewoli Daniel E. " Harrington AViiliam, ** Faunce & Snow, Mattajwisou Gammons Walter T. " Kinney Jirah, " Mendell Ellis, Mattapoisctt KEITH J. E. (see p. 28) Middleboru • LUIPPOLD J. M. (see p. 21) Bump Benj. W. Middleboro Jones George W. " Mitchell O.D. " Thomas A. C. " McDonnell T. W. No. Bridgewater Skinner G. M. " " Thayer George, Pembroke Bartlett Ephiiam Plymouth Bramhall Benj. " Holmes Ephriam B. " HOWLAND J. jr. " Perry H. H. Thomas George W. Plymptoii Wright W.H.H. Peirce George H. Rochester Merritt James L. Soituate Hinckley Alpheus, Wareham ) Edson L. Geo. Tisdale Edward, West liridgewawr Policy Holders in the BERKSHIRE I.IPE INSURANCE COJHPANV of 1 ittsfield , JJI.J1SS.. DM NOT FftR,EIiaa^ THEIR POiJtli:S bv reason «>i ' 'VILUa«l" lU I' MPflMllnWfflinnis. j»^ 34 (.See jiase .50.) 130 PLymOVTH COUKTT MKEGTOKT. Boot & Shoe Manufacturers. (See also Makers; also Dealers.) ARNOLD MOSES H. Abingtau liLANOHARD DANIEL H. Abiiigton IlLANUHAliD VINSON, BROWN H. L. Brown & Cuslung^, " BROWN & H UNT, Cobb & Thompsan, " Cashing S. V. " dishing Sylvanus, " Ciishing W. W. " .Dunham Henry^ jr. " Faxon L & Co. ' " FLOYD & FARllAR, HARRIS JAMES H. HUNT HEINRY, Hunt T.J. " Jones L. S. & Co. Loufl Charles S. " MESEliVE CHARLES, NasbB.T. Nash J. L. NASH M. & G. T. 7SON B'RANKLIN, FOLSOM GEO. W. Keith R. C. (shoes), ^^ Vinton William, BKYANT SETH,(9hoesXJappa, KINGMAN E. & E. " ' Shaw S. & Son, (shoes) " SojjleJ. W. " " ., VINTON, J. O. East BriOgewater Damon Rector, Hanover Killain & Turner, " MORSE MARCUS, " Studley Edwin H. " STODDARD H. A. Hanover Stetson George, Hanson French George H. Hingham Hutcliins & Clouitman, " Stoddard William D. " Wliiton & Bidlard, Gushing & Kelley, So. Hingham, " WHITCOMB & iS.Vl'ES, WILDER M. West "• " DEAN HENRY A. &. CO. Lakeville Sherman /,li, Marioa Faunce & Snow, Mattajioisett Kingman Calvin D. Middleboro LEONARD GEO. jr. Leonard & Barrows, " Perkins Noah C. " Leach Geo. M. E.Middleboro, PERKINS, E. E. & SON, N. Middleboro Baxenflale John, North Bridgpwater Brett Pliny, (boots), Chesman Noah & Co. '* Cross Henry, " ELDRIDGE DAVID, N Bridgewater Ford C. R. French & Packard, (boots), " Gurney G. H. " HeiTod Sam'l (shoes), " HoUis J. L. (Congress boots), "^ \ HOLMES C. F. Holmes Marcus (shoes), " Howard D. S. & W. A. HOWARD DAVID (boots), Howard F. O. Howard & Packard, " Johnson Nahum, **■ Keith C. E. " Keith Willard, ' " Leach Marcus (shoes), " Leach O. & Son, " " Leach O. F. " " Leach P. S. " " LITTLEFIELD HENBY, Packard N. R. " " Porter Lewis (boots), " Porter &. Packard, ' ' Reynolds. Enos, "• Stoddard R. A. " Thayer F. A. & H. B. Thayer E.L. " White Welcome (boots), " White L. B. " " Willis Mitchell, (shoes), " Bryant Horace, • pampello, " Emerson & Keith, " " KeithA. &'A. B. " " Keith Franklin & Co. " " liEAVITT'S niR & HAT STORm ni COURT STREETi BOSTON- BOOTS AND SHOES OAEPEWTERS AND BUILD EKS. 131 North Bridgewater Keith C. P. Keith H. P. Keith M. L. " " Kingman Gardnei' J. " " Keyaolds Howard W. " " Keynolds Mai-ciis V^. " " Snell William, " " Stevens George, " " WALKER & PETERSON, "• " Howard Capen, jS^orthwest Bridge- water, ** Bartlett Ephraim, Plymouth CHURCHILL JOHN, Holmes Ephraim B. " Lanman Nath'l C. jr. " Mills Henry, " MOREr W.M., " Scituate Bailey J. W. & G. W.,N.Scituate " Ulapp C. H. . " " Litchfield M. S. & Z. H. " " Newcomb W. J. " " Syjvester E. H. " " Gross Charles A. South Scituate Curtis Bi-others, " HATCH JONA. (see page 39) " Willcutt Dexter M. " Oopeland & Hartwell, W. Bridgewater ERLAND THAYER, West Bridgewater ■ Edson M. C. " Edson & Caldwell, " Howard &. Waaliburn, " CopeUud P. & N. Campello, AL.^ER W. (;. (see p 69) Cochesett, " Hayward F W « « Peckham H E & C F " " Tiddale Edward, " " Boot & Shoe Soles, Heels & Stiffen- ings. . Kochefort Francis, Abington Keith & Packard (counters). North Bridgewater Atwood J. R. (heels), Piymouth Box Makers. CSee also Paper Boxes. ATWOOD B. S. & E. H. (seg p 10), Abington Wheeler John, " Cushing David, Keith A. W. Pratt Z. Cole Harrison G. & Co., DELANO ELISHA, Goss Charles H Damon Thomas, Simmons Ebenezer, Gushing Elijah, GUSHING T & 6 HERSEY EDMUND, LEWIS JAMES, S. Lane Leavitt, Richmond E Hatch J & C R, WMarshfield,Marshfield Hatch D P & J F " " ■ Magoun & Holmes, " " NELSON THOMAS, Mattapoisett Harlow's Steam Mills (see card), Middleboro Rock Mills (see page 91), Rock, " Thatcher R L North Bridgewater Barker John, Pembroke Hatch G F No Pembroke, " East Abington, " North " " Bridgewater N. Carver Duxbury East Bridgewater Hanover (( Hanson (I Hingham Hiugham (t Lakeville Plymouth Plympton (( Rochester South Scituate Oldham J 2d, Pembroke Shepard N T " West & Lefargey, " BARNES E & J C BONNE Y JAMES S Ellis James C ELLIS THOMAS, Gross John E Jones John H Pratt & Lapham, " TORREY DAVID, JR., Andrews Thomas West Bridgewater Howard Caleb, Cochesett, " Bricks. HOOPER MITCHELL (see p 12), Bridgewater Thompson Seth & Son, E Bridgewater Hedge Barnabas Plymouth Jacobs Edward, South Scituate Brokers. Harlow Nath'l E. (fish) . Plymouth Hathaway Benj (commercial) " Nelson WmH (fish) " Butchers. BLATSrCHARD VINSON, Abington GUSHING D " Studley Reuben, East Abington, " Alger James, Bridgewater WRIGHT EZRA, Marshfield Winter S. North Bridgewater Barnes Willard, Campello, " BASSETT WILLIAM, Rochester Otis Job P. Scituate Taylor James, " CORTHELL JOHN, (see p 47), South Scituate Cabinet Makers. (See also Furniture.) Willey C. B. Abington Holbrook Loring, S. Abington, " Hobart S. L. Hiugham Hudson Augustus L. " Leavitt A. £. " RIPLEY & NEWHALL, " Cushman Edwin, Kingston NELSON THOMAS, Mattapoisett RAYMOND C (see p 34), Plymouth Carpenters and Builders. Brown Bela, Abington Keen George, Nash William, " Singleton Richard, N. Abington, " Bates Cyrus, S. " " Healy Oliver G. Keith Ambrose, Bridgewater BURT GEORGJE H Bridgewater HOWLAND ROBERT, " KEITH LLOYD, LEACH JAMES C WADSWORTH DURA, " Harlow Benjamin, S. Carver, Carver Sherman Joseph, " " " Parsons C. D. N. " " Sherman Joseph R. " " " Southworth Thomas, " " Loudon George, Duxbury Weston James M. " 4.MVUAL CASH DIVIDeVDS in the BERKS WIKE T.IFE INS. C;)., Pittsaeld, Mass. Boston Oilice, 95 1-2 Washington St. (See page 50.) 1L2 PLTWOl'TB COTJNTT DIEECTOET. Bonney Charles H. East Bridgewater Jackson Abner C. " Leonard Hermon, " Holmes Darius E. Halifax Thoinpson Albert, " Damon Thomas, Hanover Hoflis Silas, " Studley George, ** Turner S. S. " Loring Joseph S. Hanson Taft Andrew J. Josselyn Benj. W. S. Hanson, " Bamsdell Sam'l D " " Bailey S. G. & Son, Hingham CushmgAllyne, " Foster William, " Lincoln T.H. " NELSON WM. J. Pearce John W. " Eipley Justin, " Sprague Timothy, " Bartlett Walter S, Kingston DREW C Jr. Faunce George, " Holmes Joseph, " Holmes Stephen, " Ripley Lewis, ■ " Waterman E E " Briggs Joseph H. Lakeville Sampson S W " Shaw Jarius H " Southworth Warren H. " Allen Silas B Marion Allen Webster, " Blankenship Wan'en, " Briggs Howard, ** BEIGGS PAXIL W. " Briggs William, ** Handy Augustus H " HJLLEK B Marion BAlOiB H E . Marshiield KENT W KENT WAEEEN, Marshfield. Oakman Henry P. " Sprague Edward, " Oakmam Israel, West " Boodry Dennis 8, Mattapoisett Hiller Prince, " Purrington George, " Barden John S Middleboro Caswell Abiather, " Haskins Franklin, " SHAW O H Middleboro Reed Sylvanus W. " Sears Ivory, " Sherman Joshua, " Sparrow James P. " Tintham Joseph E. " Tinkham Lorenzo, " Eaton Lewis, N. Middleboro, " Eaton Oliver, " " Eaton Williams, " •' White Wm. B Beal John F Xortli Bridgewater FOBD J W Poye & Holmes, " McLaughlin Samuel, " *Snow B " yOXHSTG A J North Bridgewater COBB OTIS, Campello, Bonney J G Pembroke Taylor Willis, jr, " Whitman Seth, " Whitman T T Plymouth Ford J. North Pembroke, " FOED BAENABAS, " " Howland David O. South Hanson, " Barnes Nathaniel C " Barnes William B " Bartlett Thomas B " Bates Comfort, " Bradford Caleb C Plymouth Churchill Amasa " Churchill William " Cox Wm E Diman Thomas " Drew Winslow ** Eddy Lewis " Harlow Ivory L " Holmes Wm S " KingL C Lanman Henry T " Peterson Charles, *' Pope William, " Eider Daniel J " Eider Joseph, " Weston Henry " Whitten Charles, " Hoxie Edward, South Plymouth, " Langford John, " " Fuller Joseph H Plympton Holmes George W " Perkins Nathan, " Sherman George W " Sherman Joseph, " Cole John, Eochester Sherman Augustus T '* West Benj. W Lee Geo C North Scituate, Scituate Merritt Henry, " " Foster Philip, South Scituate Turner David W " Turner Samuel, " Nye Andrew S Wareham Nye Thomas S " Weston Abisha B " Wing Geo F " Hayward & Mitchell, West Bridgewater Wilbur George, " Carpet Dealers. Blanchard Ebenezer, Hanover Curtis H enry J " Eobinson H W & Co N Bridgewater Carpet Sweeper Manufactory. PuiTiiigton James H Mattapoisett Carriage, Coach and Sleigh Mann- factnrers. (See also Wagon Makers ; also Wheel- wrights. Brown Bcla, Abingtfm Peirce MB " Coibett Lewis, East Abington, " Eells Eohert, Hanover Turner Thomas, " Whiton Bcla K & Co Hingham Waters Samuel, South Hingham, " Eldridge Da^nd, Kingston Washburn Salmon, Lakeville Brown & Williamson, Marshiield Damon FN, E Marshiield, HEESETD.A. Hingham BONTiTEY J D Pembroke BAILEY D DAMON, IN THE SPKIN<;-MO>THS, tlie-ystcmi.aturallv uncTergoes a ehalmi, and IIeI.MBOLB'S PlOIlI.Y CoMl MUATED EXTUAOTOr SjUSAl-AJilLI.A is an as.si;.lanl of tlie greatest value. CARSIAGE8 CLBIIGTMEN. isa KOACH A. L. (K. C.) Abington Howe Seieno, (B.) E. Abington, " Walker Horace D. (C. T.) '^ " Darrow Geo. R. (B.) So. " " Edwards H. L. (C. T.) « i" Douglass Ebenezer, (C. T.) Bridsewater Harris C. C. (E.) " Hajward T. B. (N. J.) " Leonard H. P. (C. T.) " McGuire M. T. (R. C.) " Leach Wm. (B.) Carver Chase M . L. /C. T.) Ho. Carver, " Coggshall .'i. W. (M. E.) Duxbuiy Moore Josiah, (C. U.) " Washburn Jas. A. (M. E.) W. Dux. " Tisdale Wm. R. (W. M.) ■" Farrington W. F. (M. E.) E. Bridgewater Paine T. O. East Ahiiigton, Abington Sherman Benj. East Abington, " Howes Phmeas, Bridgewater Rogers Wales, East " Rosenfeld G. Allen S. B. Joppa, " " BLANOHARD EBEN, Hanover Curtis Henry J. " CURTIS R. S. B URGES & BAILEY, see page 5, Kingston Fuller Frank, mamif., " TOOLE MICHAEL, seo page 53, Middleboro BRETT H. A., adv. page 54, North Bridgewater BRYANT G. E. & H. L. see. p *S, • " KINGMAN & HOLLYWOOD, adv. jiage 24, " AT WOOD WM. 2d, adv. page 43, Plymouth Peterson Lewis, " Coal and Wood'. (See also Wood and Bark.) Noyos John N. Abington Reed A. N. & Ca., N. Abington, " Winslow George, Duxbury Hol>art John, East Bridgewater Bosworth Martin, Ualifa.t Perry Ethan, Hanover Bassett Daniel, Hingham MARSH CALEB B, '' LEBARON J. B. adv. page 53, Middleboro FOSS N. J. Campello, N. Bridgewater Hayward Daniel, " Packard E. & Co., " Cobb F. B. Plymouth Simmons George, " Damon & Lewis, Scituate Gnmey Ansel S. Wareham Kicliards E. TO. Wc:; Bridgewater CoiBn Ware rooms. Wiley C. B. Abington Holbrook O. B. East Abington, Holbrook Loring, South ' PltuPHETT WILLIAM, see page 11, - BridKewater French Daniel, East Britewater EatonA.M. Middleboro SOUIJi; GEO. see page 34, HOWARD, CLARK & CO., sec nage 25, North Bridgewater SHUTLEFF LOTHKOP, see page 24, RAYMOND CHARLES, see page 3^ Plymouth Brown Joseph P. Confectionery and Fruit. Smith James E. Abington Hull C. J. Bridgewater RIPLEY H. C. see page 11, " Woodward Cyrus C. East Bridgewater Overtoil Francis, Hingham Tallman Alfred S. Marion Kiunev Jireh, jr., Mattapoisett TlilPP B. F. Middleboro Union Saloon, WASHBURN F. B. see page 30, North Bridgewater BALLARD S D. see card, Plymouth DODGE, J E '^ LUCAS S. see page 51, ADAMS T. C. Wareham jiiissett Wasbington, E. Wareham, " BRIGGS E. Wareham Conveyancers. ROWLAND F. P. Abington Cortheli W. P. So. Abington " Gurney E. B. K. So. Hanson. Hanson Holmes B. H. " Plymouth Coopers. Winsor Seth, Parris Jonathan, UOIU'HELL NELSON. STEWART DAVIS. Ashley Josiah R. Aikeus Warren, Bollcs Prince, Bradford Samuel, Harlow Abner H. Holbrook Gideon Jr. Dnxbnry Halifax Hingham Kingston Lakeville Mattapoisett Plvmoutb Copper Founders. LAZELL, PERiaNS & CO. see page 14, Bridgewater Cordage MauufactHrers. Hingham Cordiigo Co Hingham REED EDWIN, Kingston Plymouth Cordage Co. Plymouth Cotton Gin Manufacturers. Bates, Hyde & Co. Eagle Cotton Gin Maniifacturevs Bridgewater SOUTHERN COTT'ON GIN CO. see p. 15, Bridgewater E. Carver Co. East Bridgewater Cotton Batting Manufacturers. Chilton Batting Co. Plymouth Old Colony Batting Co. " tEAVITT'S FUR & HAT STOKE, 91 COURT STREET, BOSTON. COTTOX COTTNTET STOBES. 1:55 Cotton Lacing jHanufactnrers. Jenkins Bro. & Co. boot and corset South Carver, Carver Cotton Thread and Twine 9Iauu- facturers. NEWCOMB THOMAS, (thread) Jiingston Cotton IVarp Hauufactarers. Jenkins, Bro., & Co., (carpet) Plymptoa Connsellors. (See J^awi/ers.) Country Stores. Where is kept a general assortment of Dry Goods, (groceries. Agricultural Im- plements, Hardware, rtou Alvin G. ** Pei'kins Arad, •' Perkins li. H. " TURNKRE. C. " Bramhall Geo. Chiltonville, '* Brattles Caleb, " " Doteu & Hoxie, " Clark William, South " Parker Z. Plympton HarnibJ M. North CUdUMANJ. M. Rochester LKOXAliD T. W. " SHERMAN J. W. Allen Wm. P. Scituate Bailey H. W. Ford Daniel L. " Smith J. H. " Bailey H. & Co. North Turner , " " DIVIDHXD^ ADOEO to the POLIOYm the BEKKSHIKE often ex- are ?^0.^(-FO.^Fj!;iTABLS and wii! bs raiesmed (See paje 30.) csBd the premium (laid: a in CASH ON DEMAND. ];fl iWliotafi rciMV Djiit.rtoiiT. Hrown tenjatiiih jr. Scituate Litchfield lil. S. & Z. H. ICo. " ViDal Dexter, " " Wetherbee Thomas, " " Fogg E. T. South Sciliiale TOTREEYG.H. Basse L. A. Wareham Bodfish P. N. " Ellis Stephen, " Gibbs Alvin, " ThotniiEon E. N, " Humphrey Galiii, East " Sanford George, " " \Vashburii Crotr.wel!, Foutb " Bakei- & ^Villiams, "West Bridgewatcr Ciockery, Cbina, Class and Earth- ern TVare. Torrey D. & E. P., E. Abington, Abiugtoii CEAKE J. E. Bridgewater CEOCKEE T. W. & CO., (see p 7), Bridgewater CrETIS S. B. & G. E. (see p 23), No. Bridgewater Cobb David, COBBL. E. " Hayward Ambiote, * " lieed 1 homas, " DEEW WM. E. (see p 84), Plymouth Perkijis Chas. West Bridgewater ■ Dentists. liouiTje & King, ' Abingtdn Doiiham G. E. E. Abington, Abitigton "Was-hburr. Christian, Bridgewater WAPHBUKN K . & C, (see p 12), " Daly S; Eolte, Hingham Leauh C. W. Lakeville Uf)rr I'tichard, Marion Minor Westley, " WENpy STEPHEN, Marshfield Leach C. W. Middlcboro FACKAED J. E. (.-ieB p 21). North Bridgewater J'UFKKK L. \V. (see p 26, 30), " WHITNEY GEO. K. I Jrew T. B. Plymouth iihuraway Thomas T), *' Designer & Draughtsman. Wilbar Wintlow C. Bridgewater Dressmakers. (See also Milliners.) Shaw Mary Miss E. Abington, Abington Studley Siisaii Mrs. " " Bouldiy Mary Miss, S. Abington, " Healey Susan H. Mrs, " " West John Mrs. " " Hayden Sarah, Bridgewater Howes Hannah B. Middleboro Simmons Jl. A, Mrs. " Churchill Helen Miss. No. JSridgewaler Koye E. a: Mrs, « kiiowles Emma ('. Misb, *' Mathi.'-on Lizzie MiM-, ** IJawley Civtharine Miss, Cainpclip, " Bacon Eebecca Miss, Pijpioutli Bradford Sarph Miss, " iiughec Orelia Miss, " CoUingwood Susan Mrs. " (J^dsrd Harriot Mis^, • " Kickerson Mary Miss, *> Dry Goods. (See also Covntry Stores ; also Hosiery ; al- so Laces, Embroideries, ^c. f mith E. J. Abington Whilmar.':h Z. N. " Pcarton G.H.& Co. S. Abington, " Dunham C. & Co. E. Abington, " BICE J. A. (tee p 10) Eosenicld Nathan, " ' " .Torrey D. & E. P. Gleason & Greenwood, N. Abington," CEANE J. E. Bridge-water CEOCKEE T. W. & CO., (seep*), " Hobart Caleb, NUTTEKLN.&E.W. East " BAIES J. B. Hanover WOOD ALEX. EOWKEK A. (seerage20) Hanson DEEW C. l; artlett L. A. Mrs.' & Co. Hingham LINCOLN G. jr. EUEGES & BAILEY, (see p 5)Kingslon Hunt & Sampson, " LeBarou Lemuel, Wattaroisett Alden A. G. Middleboro EODDKK * McJENNET, see page 21, " Kosenleld & Foss, " EENNER B. C. « Co. (see p 31) -- - idi , sec p. No. Bridgewater 29, EEETT BEOS Cobb David, Wheeler E. B.Mrs. Eobinson H. W. & Co HOWAED & KEITH, Campello JENNINGS, L THEESHER I Biirbank S M jr CAEEUTH J B Harlow J H & Co Whiting Benj T0EEEY6H Perkins Charles, Pembroke Pembroke Plymouth Plj-mouth South Scituate West Bridgewater Dyers. Jenkins Bro & Co So Carver Carver DODGE J E Plymouth Gating Houses. ( See also Oysters ij Refreshments) Edge Tool Manufacturers. Jacobs Jos & Son Hingham Entifcroidery Stamping. TH CM AS li. O. (tee page 26,) North Bridgewater Expresses. Abington, Ford, 3 Washington st. Boston Bridgewater, Aldcn, 6 Congress sq. Campello, Hancock, 6 Congress sq. Campello, K. B. Kinsley, 11 Blaie East Abington, Eandall, 3 Washingtqn East Bridgewater, Samps,on & Co., 5 Conr gresB sq. East Pembroke, Alden 5 Congress sq. Halifax, Rich & Weston, 6 Congress sq. Hanover, Randall, 3 Washington Hanover, Jones, 5 Congress sq. Hanson, Rich & Weston, 5 Congress sq. Hanson, Brooks, 34 Court sq HEUIEOLD'S Concentrated Extract Savtaparilla, is the Great Blood Purijier. EXPRESSES rtOUK AND CBAIH. Hinglmm, Omshing, 3 Washiogton ■Hingham, Kennerson, 8 Court sq Joppa Village, Sampson & Co., S Congress square Kingston, Brooks, 31 Court sq Marion, Paulding;, 11 State Marion and New Bedford, J, B. Barden " S. a Leonard Marsbfield, Hatch, 40 EUm Marshfield, Foster, 40 E^lm Mattapoisett, Paulding, 11 State Middleboro, K. B. Kinsley, 11 Staite Middleboroi, Taunton and Providence, Davenport & Mason So. Bridgewater, Hancock, 3 Wash. No. Bridgewater, Joslyn, 8 Court sq JSfo. Duxbury, Alden, 5 Congress sq Ho. Scituate, Hunt, 40 Elm Penibi-oke, Eaudall, 3 Washington Plympton, Eich & Weston, 5 Congress sp Plymouth, Eich & Weston, 5 Cong, sq Plymouth, Holraes, 8 Court sq Scituate, Beal, 11 State Scituate, Hatch, 40 Elsa Scituate, Hunt, 40 Kim Scotland, Leonard, 98 Washington So. Abington, Weston, 3 Washington So. Hingham, Gardner, 3 Washington So. Scituate, Foster, 40 Elm Wareham, Witherell & Co., 34 Court sq W. Bridgewater, Sampson, 5 Cong, sq W. Bridgewater, K. B. Kinsley, 11 State W. Duxbury, Eandall, 3 Washington W. Scituate, Gardner, 3 Washington W. Scituate, Cushiug, 3 Washingtom W. Scituate, Foster, 40 Elm Fancy Goods. {See also Varieti/ Stares,) Kash Sylvanus, Abington ESTES J. J. (see page 7,J East Abington, " Sherman Benj. ■" " PEARSON" G. II. & CO., S. Abiut'n " Hall Curtis J. Bridgewater CEOOKEli BEN./. T. (see page SI KIPLEY IIEKVEV C (see page 11,) *^ * .< BUKGES & BAILEY, (seepages,) Kingston Kinney Jireh, Jr., Mattapoisett BIXBY C. C. & CO. (see page 27,) North Bridgewater Clapp B. B. . « CUKriS S. B. & G. E. see page 23)" COPELAND C. P. see page 30,) " Keed Thomas, " THOMAS H. O. (see page 26) Doten C. C, see opp. last cover, Plym'h Hall J T " Pish Dealers. Nye Jolm, Hingham Spring C. " Whiton Peter L. " Fuller, John Kingston Gushing Josiah C. Middleboro Hamilton E. North Bridgewater Baldwiu Wm. M. & Co. Plymouth Barnes IJradford, " Maiiter & Blackmer, " Bonney E. H. Scituate Gardiier Enoch C. " 137 Wareham Kingston Plymouth Hamblin Geo. S. Fisheries. Delano B. & Sou, Holraes Edward, Atwood Jesse R. Barnes Oorban, Allen Nath'l W. Brewsier Isaac, Churchill John D. Finney Chirk, Finney E. 0. Harlow NathT E. Morton A. G. Morton James, Nelson Wm. H. Turner Ezekie'l C. Whiting Henry, Florist. HOOPEE THOS. (see p 9.) Bridgewater Flour & Grain. (See also Prod%iee Dealers.) Noyes John N. Abington Soule & Brown, " Heed A. N. & Co., N. Abington, " CEANE J. E. Bridgewater CROCKEE T. W. & CO. (see p 7), Fobes Willard W. HATHAWAY W. B. (see p 221 « HOBART CALEB, Keith L. M. " Prior Allen, Duxbury SHAW SAMUEL D. East Bridgewater Hicks Jotham, " Eichai-ds E. E. '< Waterman J. K. " Bates Henry S Hanover Curtis Eobert ■" STETSON I G " Wood E F " HowlandC L Hanson GUKNEYJ K So Hanson, " Whiton Bela Hingham TROWBRIDGE R " BITRGES & BAILEY, Kingston Hunt & Sampson, " Tilden Charles L Marshfield Snow L & M Mattapoisett COBB L E North Bridgewater CURTIS S B & G E Hayward Daniel " " Packard E. & Co. " FOSS NELSON i. Campello, " Cobb F. B. Plymouth Drew Ellis, " LORING THOMAS, PRATT L. & CO. (see p 85), " Leonard Chas. H. Uocliestur ROUNSEVILLE ALDEN, Jr, " Cole & Jenkins, Scituate Besse L. A. Wareham Gurney A. S. « . Richards E. E. West Bridgewater Baker & Williams, " EdsonM. C. " Perkins Charles, " Perkins George, " Forges. LAZELL, PERKINS & CO. (see p 14), Bridgewater Policy Holders iu tlie BERKSHIRE tlFE INSURANCE COMPANY of PUtsfield, mass., DO NOT FORFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason ol FAILURE TO FAY their premiums. 36 (See page 50.) 138 PLTlBOiriB C0T7KTT BIKXCTlB-KT. Furniture Dealers. (See also Cabinet Makers ; also Fiirnitare Maniifaetwers:) Ton-ey D. & E. P., E. AbingtonjAbington Holbrook Loring, S. » " PKOFHETT WM. (seep 11), BridgewatCT French Daniel, Joppa, E. " BUKGES & IJAII>EY, (seepS^Kingston SOULE GEO. Middleboro HOWARD CLAKK & CO. North Bridgewater Brown J. P. Plymouth Soule Silas T. "Wareham Ftamiture Manufacturers. Nelson Thos. Mattapoisett HOWAKD, CLARK, & Co. North BridgewateT eras Ij^ht Companies. MIDDUEBORO.— Incoi-. 1856. Capital $5,000. Proprietor. Nahura D. Wilbar. NORTH BRIDGEWATER.— Inc. ISSft. Capital, . 1^16,000. Tj-eos., H. W. Rob- inson ; Suipt.f J. R. Perkins. PLYMOUTH.— Incorp. 1858. Capital, 840,000. P>-cs., Winslow Drew ; Treas. Wm. S. Danfoj-th. General Agency. HOLMES LEWIS J. Bridgewater Gas Fitters and Ilxtures. DREW WM. R. (see page 84,.) Plymouth Gents' Furnishing Goods. ESTES & WHITING, (see pagelO^) Abington Sherman B. . " BURGES & BAILEY, (see- page S,> Kingston Hnnt & Saampson, " Toole M. Middleboro BRETT H. A. (see page 54, North Bridgewater BRYANT 6. E. & H. I^ (see p 48> " KINGMAN & HOLLYWOOD, ^see page 24,) " SCOTT WALTER, (see page 55) " Glaziers* Points JHanufactitrers. Wood N. & Co., Plymouth Grist Mills. Beals N. A. I'r., Kast Abington, Abington Reed A. S. aCo., N. Abington, " Career J. E. & Co. Bridgewater Atwood Bartlett S. Carver Perkins AMn. " Cushman Stephen, South Carver, " Richards E. E. East Bridgewater KEEN SASTL. Joppa, '" Prior Allen, Duxbnry E. Carver Co. Halifax liardner Thomas .1 Hanover Cashing Elisha ~ Hanson Cashing T & G Hos^-land C L Hanson Muni:oe Ethan " Whiton Bela Hingham Hinds Sumner . Lakevilie Dean Joshna W Marion HILLER BARNABAS ^^ ^^L?'^'J DUNHAM H C Marshheld- Hatch Samuel \^ Lewis Charies Little WmF&iS Hatch Icliabod West • BoUes Solomon E Mattapmsett Cowen Abner P ^ Dexter E & Son ^ Tinkham Abraham ^^ Town Mills, Namasket Manf Co Middleboro French Merritt Bridgewater BARNES E & J C Plymouth Cobb F B „ .,. u Clark Wm South " LEWIS DAVID Rochester Clapp Thomas Scituate- Crfe Jenkins & Co Gannett Freeman "^ Gannet Jwy Noi-th " Tobey .Joshua B., S. Wareham, Wareham Anaes O. & Sons, West Bridgewater Grocers (Retail.) (See ailso Cour^ry, Stores.} Dunham & Pratt, Abington Faxon B. E. " Ford James, Loud Alden S. " Noves John N. Sojile & Brown, "■ Whitmarsh Z. N. Bigelow D. E. Abington, -i^ Curtis Abner, " Cnrtis Henfry R. " "■ FRENCH JOSEPH, GROVER C. H. & I>.H. *- Poole FrankKn, " " Soule Geo. C "■ ;^ Sprague K. u. " Stevens David, " "■ Torrey D. & E. P. CvdverJ. M. North Abington, "^ BATES & REED, So. Abington, " DYER N.N. Noyes & Harding, "■ " Packard Dan. " " CRANE J.E. Bridgpwateir CROCKER T. W. & CO., (see page 7,> " HOBART CALEB, HATHAWAY, W B sec (page 22) " Keith L. M. " Brewster Charles E. Duxbury Freeman W S " Hunting Amos, East Bridgewater Keith M. M. " BROOKS JOHN S (see p. 19) ;Hanover CURTIS ROBERT S. " STETSON I. G. (see p 18), Baites J. B. " HOWLAND C. L. Hanson, Spragiie Nathl, " Howland F. W. jr. .S. Hanson, " Bowker A. " Drew Cyrus, " Howland A. B. " Easterbrook Samuel, Hinghan> Thayer A. E. " TROWBRIDGE ROSWELL, Gardner J. 2d, ' " Hersey Geo. " Horsey J. " lEAVITT'S FUR & HAT STORE, 91 COURT STREET, BOSTON, GKOCDKS HATS, CAPS AND FURS. 139 SURGES & BAILEY, (seep 5) Kineston HASKINS CEPHAS, LaktviUe Atsatt John Mattapoisett Luce William " Snow M. t L. " Snow & Hammond, " PEIKCE BROS Middleboro Thomas Ira, " Thompson I. W. " Waterman George, " Gushing & Mumoe, " Cobb David, North Bridgewater COBBL. E. " CURTIS S. B. & G. E. (see p 23), " Dearborne S. Francis, " Hayward Ambrose, " Hayward Daniel, " Jones Nathan, " Lorell Daniel, " SOUTHWORTH & NOYES, (see p 24), Tildeu John, " Packard Joel T. " Baker Horace, Campello " Howard & Keith, " " Jennings Isaac Pembroke Thrasher I " Atwood Adoniram J. Plymouth Barnes Corban, " Bosworth Daniel E. " Bradford A. J. " Brown S. P. " BURNS WM. (see p 33), Churchill F H (see 41) " Cobb F. B. Finney B. C. & Co. " Finney E. C. " Goodwin William, " LORING THOMAS, May Charles T. " Perkins Arad, "• X'erkius Roland H. " Robbins .Josiah A. " Sears T. B. '• Sherman E. F. " TURNER E. C. Wadsworth W. " Bradford Heniy A. Plympton Randall Wm. " Wilhur Reuben A. " Tollman Thomas, Soath Scituate Wilder Harrison, " Torrey Geo H " Bartlett L. H. Wareham Howard B. F. " Fuller John S. W. Waveham, , " Baker & Willians, West Bridgewater Dunbar Welcome, " Edson Melvin C. " Perkins Charles, " Perkins George, " Richards E. E. " Gun Smiths. Merritt Ira, Abingtou Dunham George F. Plymouth Hair Dressers. Bond John S. Abington HOBSON R. East Abington, " Butler J. H. South " " Reiser Wm. H. Bridgewater Chandler Harvey, East Bridgewater Clary George E. Hingham SYLVESTER S. H. (see page 21) Middleboro BARDEN W. H. (see page 25) _ North Bi-idge-water Buckley D. J. " Jacobs W. H. " Taylor Clary, " Frink C. H. Plymouth Holmes W. S. " Spear Thomas, " Whitney Joseph B. " Turner William H. Wareham Hammer JHauuf. MORTON E. S. (see p. 81) Plymouth Hardware and Cutlery. Ripley William, Abington CLOUD H. H. No. Abington, HOBABT CALEB, Bridgewater Wilder Isaac M. Hanover BURGES & BAILEY, (see p. 5) Kingston Hunt and Sampson, " Atsatt E. S. Mattapoisett DOANE GEO. H. (see page 32,) Middleboro SOUTHWORTH & NOYES, (see page 24) North Bridgewater Woodbridge £. H. " DREW WM. R. (seepage 84) Plymouth WHITTEN & HOLMES, (see page 52,) BENT I. B. Wareham Perkins Charles, West Bridgewater Harness Makers. Abington Abington, Abington p. 13), Bridgewater ' Duxbury East Brii^owater Ifingham Kingston Middleboro North Bridgewater p33), H. Pembroke Plymouth /klVNlTAI, CASH rMVI»E\DS in the MEKKSSIian Piltsfield, Mass. lioston O Vice, 95 1-2 Washington St. Folsom H. Brewster H. O. E. Calkins J. H. N. Powuall George ROGERS R. S. (see Swift J. W. Gilbert Wm. J. Hersey David A. Stetson Joseph, Shiverick Wm. Bird L. T. Flagg Wm. H. BONNEY J. D. (see WHITMAN CHAS. Bartlett Edward, Hathaway Edward, JACKSON WM. H. Bradley Horace, Crocker Walton N. Loring William G. " Hats, Caps & Furs. ESTES & WHITING, (see p W), E. 'Abington, Abington FRINDSDOKF EDWARD, Hanover Whiton E. L. Hingham BURGtlS & BAIL1;Y, (seep -5) Kingston Hunt & Sampson, " TOOLE MICHAEL, (see p 53), Middleboro BRETT H. A. (see n 54), N. Bridgewater BRYANT G. & H. L. (see p 48) SCOTT WALTER, " Peterson Lewis, Plymouth LIPE IXS. C.)., (See page ;>().) . South Scituate Wareham 140 PLYMOri'H COUHTY DIBECTOBT. Witherell Jabez, Bridge water Jenkins Merritt, East Bridgewater Nelson James, Hingham Howes & Sturtevant, Mattapoisett Cleveland Walter F. North Bridgewater Stoddard John T. Plymouth Clapp H. T. Soituate BUBEELL J. D. West Bridgewater Insurance Agents. ROWLAND F. P. Abington PIEKCE H. B. (lil'e. see page 43, 81) North Abington Kingman Benj. S. Bridgewater Kingman Philip I). " LEACH JAMES C. DWELLEY J. (see page 19) Hanson HARDING DAVID, Hingham BAKER GEO. M. Marshfield Robinson Everett Middleboro Hayward S. A. North Bridgewater DANFORTH W. S. (see p. 82) Plymouth HALL J. T. (see page 35) Beul John, • Scituate Hayden Joseph P. Wareham Iron Founders. (See also Iron Manvfactwera ; also Stoves, J LAZELL PERKINS & CO., (see p 14), Bridgewater Perkins Heni-y, " Pratt Lewis & Co. Carver ELLIS M.& CO. " Savery Wm. " Bird Wm. E. East Bridgewater Old Colony Iron Foundry, Moses Bates, (see p 17), " Barstow Edwin, Hanover Curtis George, " Howard Charles & Co. Hingham LEBAItRON JOHN B. Middleboro Plyinouth Iron Foundry, Wm. R. Drew, Treas., Plymouth Franconia Iron & Steel Co., Wm. Hammond, Treas., office Lin- dall, cor. Congress St., Boston, Wareham Agawam Iron Foundry (hollow- ware), J. F. Sherman, agent, E. Wareham, " Iron JMannracturers. (See also Forges ; also Iron Founders.) LAZELL, PERKINS & CO. (seep 14), Bridgewater Japan, Oils & Varnish. (See also faints. Oils and Glass. J SHAW GEO. H. (see p 81), Middleboro Jewelry, Watches and Plate. Noyes Isaiah, Abington STUD LEY W. B. East Abington, '• HEWETT E. A. (see p 12), Bridgewater Potter J. H. East " ' LEONARD JOS. Hanson Tower Reuben S. Hingham, Hingham Wilder Ezra, " " EWELL DAN'L E. Marshfield LoBaron A. S. Mattapoisett TINKHAM FOSTER, Middleboro CARPENTER U. H. (see u 23), " GURNEY L. F. (seep 47), North Bridgewater THOSE WHO DESIRE BUItMANCY^oTr COMPLIEXION must purify and enrich the blood, which Hulmhold's Conckntuatku Extract of Sausai'aiulla invariably does' Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Hoop Skirts. CoMant Ira M. Bridgewater THOMPSON E. F. (see p 69) Middleboro THOMPSON R. F. (see p 69) North Bridgewater Lucas Eldora, Plymouth Horse Dealers. WHITE JOSEPH, N. Hanson, Hanson PRATT S. L, (see p 77), Cochesett West Bridgewater TRIIJOU N. M. Middleboro Horse Shoers. (See Blacksmiths.) McNally Daniel, Abington Bass Elisha, East Abington, " HARLOW SOUTHWORTH, Bridgewater Taylor A. D. North " Atwell Charles, West " Hotels. Centre Abington Hotel, H. Ferris, Abington East Abington Hotel, J. Shaw, 2d, East Abington, " HYLAND HOUSE, (see history, p 132), Frank Dunphe, Bridgewater HANOVER HOUSE, Fi-ank Howard Hanover Old Colony House, Elisha Taft, Hingham UNION HOUSE, D. S. Norris, ^' Mansion House, A. Vining, Hull Nantasket House, Webster Hersey, " Oregon House, L. R. Morris, " ROCKLAND HOUSE, N. Eiplw, " Patuxet House, J. Cushman, Kingston Sampson House, H. G. Carpenter, Lakeville BAY VIEW HOUSE, J. S. Luce, (see page 19) Marion Delano Hotel, Obed Delano, " Marion House, " Webster House, James Carr, Marshfield Sea Side House, Eben A. Hallett, Mattapoisett Namasket Hotel, S. H. Vaugan, Middleboro NORTH BRIDGEWATER HOTEL, T. COBB, North Bridgewater Clifford House, Smith, Hoxie & Co., Plymouth Manomet House, H. B. Holmes, " Samoset House James S. Parker, " Winslow House, David Seavey, " South Shore House, Mrs Mary A. Torrey, Scituate HALF-WAY HOUSE, ESTES KIMBALL South Scituate Nickerson's Hotel, W. T. Niokerson, Wareham THOMPSON'S HOTEL, DAVID THOMPSON, " House Furnishing Goods. CLOUD H.H. N. Abington. Abington lieed Thomas, North Bridgewater DREW WM. R. (see p. 84) Plymouth Ice Dealers. Noyes Loreuzo 1). Abington I. A 8TS M AC HINISTS. 141 HEWETT HERMAN, (see p 39), North Bridgewater Stiidley Luther, " ATVrOOD E. "W. (see p 37), Plymouth Gooding Benj. R. Plymouth SHERMAN N. J. Wareham Last Makers. GILES J. H. Abiugton 8PRAGUE CHANDLER, (also boot . tvees and forms) No. Bridgewater I. Tobey, treas., West Wareham, " Nurserymen, Seedsmen & Florists. HOOPER THOMAS, r-ce page 9) Bridgewater Atwood E. E. Carver Shaw E. W. Peterson Jabez, Duxbury Tinkham Otis, Lakeville Cushman Elbridge, Middleboro MONTELLO NURSERY, L. W. PUFFER, North Bridgewater WATSON B. M. (see p. 86) Plymouth Weston Coomer, " Brooks Nath'l, S. Scituate Billings Willard, West Bridgewater Oil and Candle Manntactnrers. JUDD L. S. (see page 18) M.arion Organ Manufacturers. REYNOLDS P. sec )) 30, .V. Bridgew'tr Marston A. B. Campello, " ^ Oysters and Reli-eshments. (See Eatinff Hovses also.) Nash J. E. Abington Douglas W. East "" GILMAN a. N., see p 10, No. " Fuller John, Bridgewater Hull J. C. " TRIPP B. F., see card, Middleboro Union Saloon, " GROVER R. B., see p .57, No. Bridgf^w'r W;ishburn and Richard-^on, " BALLARD S 1)., see p 129 history, Plymouth DODGE J E., see p 86, liEAVITT'S FlIR & HAT STORE. 91 COirRT STREET, BOSTON. PAINTERS PHYSICIANS. 143 Painters— Carriage . Peiroe Whi M Abington Ford B. F. East " BBtes Asa, South " HERSEY DAVID A. Hingham Sprague Joseph T. " Eldridge David, Kingston BOO^D^:R B. L. see p. 19) Middleboro Southworth Rodney E. " SPARROW J. G. (see card) Jones John B. North Bridge water Sargent Samuel, " ■Thomas William E. " Jones Charles L. PIvmouth Young Charles Scituate Young Edw. " Painters, (House and Sign.) Davis W. H. French Joseph, Ford B. F. Gilson L. C. Lawrence Thomas R. Lincoln S. B. Harding J. S. Beed Philip, Alden James S. Biamau H. F. & J. G. Chandler Alden, Hathaway Joshua W. Sampson Alfred, Grow & Weiitworth, Bonuey E. P. Cook .) ohn, Bailey Melzer, Bryant Suo ^v, Covbin Frank, Eells.John P. Stunevant George, Roberts John C. Cobb Davi'l Cro-3 and Lane, Hersey John P. Sprague J and S Bonney Geo H CHURCHILL L. iiiirrows Elijah W Pickens H C I'ARLOW a. W. ■ Rogers Wm Dexter James W Jones Eben. IKJOMER B L., see p 19, Sparrow H A SPARROW J. G., see card. Wood Fredericlt E Farnhara Geo Sharp John M BONNEY D. J., trardner Benj T Jones E. Morton Packard Alpheus, Holmes Ephraim, Jones Chai-lcs L. Savery W. T. Tribble Wm B ISonnoy Geo H. Rogers Mason ISouve Sylvanus R. Hayward John, Haywai^ Ward L. Young Charles, Young Edwin, Abington East North South Bridgewater Duxbury East Bridgewater Halifax Hanover Hanson Hingham Kingston LakeviUe Marion W. Marshfield Mattapoisett Middleboro Xorth Bridgewater ' (( see 11 33, Pembroke No. PIvmouth No. Plympton Rochester Scituate MDKDOCK CHARLES C. Wareham Perkins J. F. " Capen Edward, West Bridgewater Copeland Albert, « Edson Alanson, " Howai-d Milo, " Painter— Theatrical Scenery. Wtlbour Winslow C. Bridgewater Paints, Oils and Glass. Hathaway J. W. Duxbury Woodbridge E. H. North Bridgewater DREW WM. R. (see p. 8i) Plymouth MURDOCK CHARLES C. wlreham Paper Manutactnrers. Cornell Mark H. Bridgewater Hollingsworth Lyman, " Wheelwright G. W., West Wareham Patent Medicines. ESTES J. J. see p 7, E. Abington Wadsworth H. salve plaster, Duxbury SHAW J. B. & J. see p 33, Middleboro BIXBY C. C. see p 27, No. Bridgewater THAYER H. S. see p .'51, HALL JOHN T. Plymouth DOTEN U. C. see opp last cover, " Periodicals and News Depots. Dyer S. South Abington Holmes Lewis Bridgewater Kennedy R. B. . Duxbury Ramsdell J. L. Hanover Dean Geo H. Hingham Shaw J. B. and J. Middleboro COPELAND C. F. (see page 30) North Bridgewater Smith John, PlymoutVi Photographs, &c. BURRELL D. T. (see page 13) Bridgewater Perry Jerome, Hanover Stetson Benj. L. " Hudson Wm. jr. Hingham Cornwall Henry F. Middleboro HOWARD BROS, (see page 26) North Bridgewater RICHARDSON C. F. (see page 27) " Barnard J. S. W. Duxbury, Pembroke Locke A. H. ' Plymouth Physicians. Dudley H. W. Abington Hams J. T., hom. " Hastings B. F. East Wmslow J. A. W. Mvs. East Underwood J. M. East " Tanner N. B. North " Copeland H. F. South " Robinson Chas. F. " " Alden Samuel, hom. Bridgewater Millett Asa " Sawyer Edward " Wood G. F. North Carver Bancroft Kirk, Duxbury WILDE JAMES, Chaplin Daniel, East Bridgewater Morton Cyrus, Halifax Pool Isaac " Downes Nath'l, Hanover DIVIDENDS ADDED to the POtinY in the BERKSHIRE often ex- ceed the premium paid: ara NOX-FORFEITABT E and will be redeemed in CASH ON DEMAND. (See page 50.) 144 I'LYMOUIH COUNTY DIKECTOET. Marion It Marshfield Mattapoisett (I Middleboro Howes W. E. Hanover Barker Bowen South Hanson Whitmarsh Abby, spiritist, " " Harlow J. E. Hingham Stephenson IJzra, " Spaulding H. S., horn, see p 18, " Chandler Ira (clairv.) Kingston Jones Heniy N. " Nichols Paul L. " Bansom Harvey N. (eclec.) Batchelder John, Vose Henry C. (homo.) Hagar Jos East Sparrow Wm E. Sweat Wm W. Comstock Wm W. Drake E. W. " Jackson C. S. •' Sherman J. H. (hom.) see p 72, " Kobinson Morrill, North " Snow Geo W. South " Borden A. K. North Bridgewater Dean E. E. (hom.), " Kingman A. W. " Wade E. E. (bot.), " Kichards Charles, Campello, " CoUamore Francis, N. Pembroke, Pembroke Gordon Timothy, Hubbard Benj. (see p 51), Jackson Alex. M'arren Winslow, Wood C. J. Chiltonville, Hammond Josiah S. Haskell Jos. Stuvtevaut C. Thomas Francis, Brownell N. P. Doggett Perez F. Fearing Benjamin, Jr. Sawyer F. A. Knowles H. M. (hom.). Swan J. C. (hom.). Plymouth Plympton ■ Eochester Scituate South Scituate Wareham We&t Bridgewater Plaster IMills. EAENES E. & J. C. (see p 45), Hyraouth Printers, Book and Job. PKATT THOS. S. & CO. Csee history 134,) E. Abingtoii, Abington BUEEELL JARVIS, E. Bridgewater BLOSSOM & EASTERBKOOK, (see history 133), Hingham PEATT BEOS, (see history 133) Middleboro Jones Augustus T. North Bridgewater ANDEEWS G. F. (see history 136) Plymouth Avery & Cave, " Provision Dealers. (See also Grocers.) BLANCHARD VINSON, Abington CUSHING DAVIS. East " Moulton H. S. " " HATHAWAY WM. B. (see page ^^. .22) Bridgewater Higguis J. L. Hingham O Rourkc Bernard, " Thayer Elihu, 'i HEKSEY ISAAC. <■ Barden & Leonard, Middleboro FIELD C. C. see p 44 North Bridgewater SEVEEANCE L. F. & A. C. (see page 28) Tilden John, " Alden Lucas W. Campello, " CHANDLER P. C. & CO., (see page 41) Plymouth Holmes A. & Co. " Holmes C. B. & Son, " COETHELL JOHN, (see page 47) South Scituate Pump and Block Makers. Soule L. N . Duxbury DAVIS WILLIAM, Hingham Leavitt John & Son, ** Turner David, Plymouth » Rivet Manufacturers. COBB BENJ. & CO., Kingston Old Colony Kivet Co., Hall Bros. & Co. Ply mouth COBB & DEEW, (see p. 84) " Plymouth Tack and Eivet Works, Samuel Loring, propr. " PLYMOUTH MILLS, J. FAEEIS, Agent, (see page 88) " Rolling Mills. {See also Iron Manufacturers.) LAZELL, PEEKINS &' CO., (see page 14) Eogers & Sheldon, Robinson Iron Co. Wood N. & Co. East Bridgewater Plymouth Sawing and Planing Mills. GurneyD.B. Abington Eeed B. & T. & S. East " Eeed A. S. & Co., North' " Packard E. & Co. North Bridgewater BAENES E. & J. C. (see page 45) Plymouth Cole & Jenkins, Scituate SaAV Mills. (See also Shinyle and Box Mills.) DUNBAE, HOBAKT & WHIDDEN, (see hist, page 33,) South Abingtoi HoUingsworth Lj'man, Holmes Jacob, SAVEEY WM. (steam) Ward Benjamin, Cole H. G. & Co., Shurtleff L. & Co., Chandler C. H. Keen Itaac, Peterson Stephen, Carver E. & Co. Brooks John, Gardner Thomas J. Bourne William, Gushing Elijah , Hobart & Harding, Monroe Ethan, Hathaway Alex. HILLEE BARNABAS, Parlow Brothers, ■ Chandler Simeon B. DUNHAM H. C. Hatch Samuel, Bolles Solomon E. Bridgewater Carver North " South " W. Duxburv Halifax Hanover Hanson Marion Marshfield iMattapoisctt QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. Helmiiold'8 Exteact SAiisArAHii.i..u The dose IS small. Ihosc who desire a large quantity and large doses ERE. SAWS STAB1B9. 145 Dexter E. & Son, Ellis Jarvis, Ellis Thomas, Tiukhara Abraham, Tinkham Clark, Tinkham Isaac, Town Mills, Cox George, HAKLOW IVOKY H, and engraving) Namasket Man. Co. Benson Stillman, Howard W. & T. Sprague G. BONNEY J. S. ' Hayward Martin, Jenkins Bro. & Co. King & Lewis, Clapp Thomas, Clapp John, Jacobs B. & B. Torrey D. Jr., Kenney Lewis, Ames 0. & Sons, Mattapoisett Middleboro (see card South " North Bridgewater tt tt Plympton Rochester Scituate South Scituate South Wareham West Bridgewater Saw Manulactiirers. ANDREWS M. Bridgewater Duxbury Kingston Mattapoisett King & Lewis, Rochester ROUNSEVILLE ALDEN, JR. " Alger Warren L. West Bridgewater Beals & Eddy, " Ship Block Manufacturers. Brown Nathaniel, Plymouth Turner David, " Ship Builders. Keen Nath'l P. Keen Wm. P. Paulding William, Holmes Edward, Barstow N. H. & H. Cannon Brothers, Holmes Josiah jr. & Bro. " Waterman & Barstow, South Scituate Ship Carpenters. (See also Carpenters; also Ship Joiners. J Chandler J. W. Duxburv Keen N. P. " ' CUDWOETH JOHN, Hanover Cox Wm. R Plymouth Kendrick Asa, " Ship Joiners. (See also Skip Carpenters.) Boodry Dennis S. Mattapoisett Hiller Prince, " Shipsmiths. (See also BUicksmiths.) Faunce Zenas, Duxbury Barstow Edwin, (ancLors.) Hanover Curtis George, " " Barton James, " Shaw lohabod, Plymouth Ships Wheels. Leavitt A. L. Hinghani Soap and Caudle Manufacturers. Brown & Lawtoa, Bridgewater Pratt Isaac & Son, South Hanson Hammond Wm. Mattapoisett Alger Cyrus, West Bridgewater Soda Water Manufacturers. Scale and balance Manuf. CHURCHILL BENJ. Wareham Seed Sower. REYNOLDS MESSRS, (see page 49) North Bridgewater Sewiug Machines. Don6van C. (also findings) East Abingtou Shaw Sumner, East " Wheeler E. A. 8C0TT WALTER, (see page 55) North Bridgewater Sewing Machine iVeedles. Howard Charles, Xorth Bridgewater Packard J. W. " , " Shingle Mills. (See also Saw Mills. Guiney D. B. Abingtou Chandler Charles H. Duxbury Keen Isaac, West " Phillips & Co. East Bridgewater Carver E. & Go. Halifax Barstow Edwin, Hanover Curtis George, " Dyer Charles, " Stetson Thomas, *' Monroe Ethan, Hanson Hinds Sumner, Lakeville VVestgate C. T. Lakeville :ilLLER BAKNABAS, Marion Hathaway Alexander, " i'arlovv Bros, (box boards) " DUNHAM HENKVC. Marshfield Hatch Icliabod, West " BoUes S. E. . Mattapoisett Dexter E. & Sou, " Cowon Abner P. " lillis Jarvis, " Tinkham Abraham P. " .Jones Seth L. Pembroke BARNES E. & J. C. (sec page 45) Plymouth UONNEY J. S. Plympton Foli^H^lders inthe BERKSmKE £irii INSURANCE COMPANY of Pittsfield, Mass., DO NOT FOItFEIT THEIR POLICIES by reason o/ FAILURE TO PAY their premiums. 38 (See page 50.) Nash Sylvanus, Abington Stables. Folsom H. Abingtou Whiting Wm. H. it BUKRELL A. East " Whiting F. T. " " Shaw- Jacob 2d, it a Wood George W. tt (t Randall H. North " Whitinarsh F. L. " " Hersey Jason, South " Estes Calvin, Bi'idgewater Keith Thomas, « King D. Francis, " Dunham John, iS'orth Carver Sampson Ebeu S. Duxbury Witherell G. W. " Griffin Alfred, East Bridgewater Waterman John, " HOWARD FRANK, Hanover White Joseph, HauHOi) Bailey Caleb, Hmgham BASSETT GEORGE, " Taft Silas W. it 146 PLYMOUTH COUKTY DIBECTOKI. Hingham HaU i( Kingston (( Marion Mattapoisett Middleboro North Bridgewater Turner George, Hersey W. Vining A. Ciwhmau Josiah, Foster A. B. Hadlev Andrew, HallettEben A. Cole James jr. Fuller Marcus, Vaughan S. H. Bennett £. E. Burke E. COBB TYLER, POKTEK A. S. Webber .James, Campello, '* Jlartlett Stephen, Plymouth Chandler Albert C. " Drew George A. " Whiting George A. ** Torrey W. S. ^ Scituate Brooks E. F. South Scituate Nickerson W. T, Wareham Fuller John S. West " THOMPSON DAVID, Bates Winslow H. West Bridgewater Beurke Wm. H . " Holmes John, " Peckham AUred, " Peckham Jf. A. " PRATT S. L. (see p. 77), Stamp and Stencil Cutters. (See also Die Sinkers.) THOMAS H. O. (see page 26) North Bridgewater Stationers. (See also JSooks and Stationery » Clapp B. R. North Bridgewater THOMAS H. O. (see page 26) " Stave Mills. Kenney Lewis, South Wareham Steam Ii!n§rine Builders. ( SeeaJso^Machinists; also Boiler Makers.) LAZELL, PERKINS & CO., (see page 14) Bridgewater Stone Cutters and Dealers. CLARK ROBERT, (see p. 37) Plymouth PARLOW G. W. Marion Stove Dealers and Tinsmiths. Ripley Wm. Abington Littlefield J. P. East " CLOUD H. H. North Holbrook Loring, South " Fairbanks & Poole, " " FAmBANKS J. H. (see page 13, 77) Bridgewater Jewett Charles H. " Clark Willard, Duxbury JOHNSON WM. (see page 16) East Bridgewater Gill Charles, Hmgham Loring B. &. I. W. " Myriok Wm. H. Kingston KELLEY H. H. Marion Atsatt E. S. Mattapoisett DOANE G. H. (see page 32) Middleboro Harvey L. D. (see p. 11), N. Bridgewater DREW WM R. (see p. 84) Prymouth HARLOW & BARNES, WHITTEN & HOLMES, (see p. 52) Waterman Andrew J. Scituate Stoddard E. North " BENT ISAAC B. Wareham Burbank Walter D. Stove Manufacturers. (See also Iron Founders,) Myrick Wm. H. Kingston PLYMOUTH IKON FOUNDRY, (seepages*) . Plymouth Forbes D. West Bridgewater Strawberries. NYE J. B. B. Marion Straw Goods Manufacturers. BAY STATE STRAW WORKS, ALBERT ALDEN, (see p. 56) Middleboro Surveyors. Kingman P. D. Bridgewater Tack, Brad and Shoe Nail Manufs. (See also Nail Manufaeturers.) Gurney D. B. (also heel plates) Abington Brigham Henry H. South " DUNBAR, HOBAKT & WHIDDEN, (see p. 33 history,) South Abington BARTLBTT ELIJAH, Bridgewater ICEITH Z. JR. & CO. (see p. 43) East Bridgewater SHELDON K. E. " BAKSTOW E. W. (see page 83) Hanover CURTIS & CO., PERKY E. Y. (see 1st cover) STETSON J. F. WATERMAN L. C. (see p. 45), SYLVESTER G. F. Sylvester M K. " CUSHING & CO. (see page 42) Hanson Howland Luther, " COBR & DREW, see page 84, Kingston REED ALPHONSO, " Plymouth Tack and Kivet Works Sam'l Loring, Propr. Plymouth Robinson Iron Co. (see card), Plymouth TOLMAN SAM'L. Jr. see page 47 bouth Scituate PARKER MILLS, Wareham Tailors. (See also Clothing) AGNEW JOHN, see page 11, Abington Walsh Lawrence, East " South " Bridgewater Duxbury Hanson Hingham Kingston it Marion DALY C. Sproul John, Howes Phineas, Kennedy Robt. B. DELANO T. B. Todd John, BURNS E. E. see page 21, BURGES * BAILEY, see p 5 Slurtevant Perez, HARTWELL GEO. F. see card Middleboro BRETT H. A. see page 54, North Bridgewater BRYANT G. E. & H. L. see page 48. North Bridgewater Bumpas E. B. " " KINGMAN & HOLLYWOOD, see page 24. North " NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind -arise from corruption of the blood. IlELMBOiD's Extract Sarbaparilla is a remedy of the utmost value. TANNEES YELLOW UBTAL. 147 SCOTT W. see p. 55, N. Bridgewater Talbot Henry, " " Weloh & Tighe, " " Wilbour G. E. " " HOLMES B. H. see page 34, Plymouth Cook Russell, Scituate Landers Edmund, " Kunnells Levi A. Wareham Tanners and Curriers. Church William, Hanover LOBING ALFKED, South Hingham Stodder Laban, " " Taxidermist. SYLVESTER S. H. (see page 21) Middleboro Tap Maker. Brozard French, Hingham Thread JHanuf. SAMOSET MILLS, (see page next after history) Plymouth Tin Ware JHannfs. (See also Stove Deaiers.) CLOUD H. H. Abington Littlefield J. P. East " FAIRBANKS J. H. (see card) Bridgewater DOANE G. H. (seep. 32) Middleboro HEKVEY L. D. (see card) North Bridgewater Hunt Johu, " WHITTEN & HOLMES, (see page 52) Plymouth Toy Manufacturers. Hersey Caleb, Hingha,m Hersey Samuel, " Trunk Manulacturers. TORREY DAVID JR. South Scituate TORREY W. Twine and Line Manufacturers. Plymouth Diman Ezra, IRISH 0. B. Wilson David Plymouth Undertakers. Pratt George, North Abingtou Holbrook Xoring, South " PROPHEIT WM. see page 11, Bridgewater Southworth Eli, Carver Vaughan Thomas, " Cobb Thomas, North Carver Chandler Charles H. Duxbury Weston Augustus, " Beal George P. Hanson Chandler Nathan, Kingston NELSON THOS. Mattapoisett Eaton Andrew M. Middleboro SOULE GEO. see page 34, HOWARD CLARK & CO. see page 25, North Bridgewater 8HDRTLEFP LOTHROP, see page 24, North Bridgewater Jones E. Morton, Pembroke Bates 0. Plymouth RAYMOND C. see page 34, " Hammond P. Newcomb Wm. J. Wall Walter, Sparrell C. W. North South Scituate Tarnish Manufacturers. HAUTHAWAY C. L. (for boots, see pages 26. 27) North Bridgewater Washburn Elisha, (for boots and shoes) " WHITTKMORE D. (for boots and shoes, see page 57, history) " Water Wheel Manufs. Bates Caleb, Kingston PLYMOUTH MILLS, J. FARRIS Agent, (see page 88) Plymouth Weather Vane Manuf. Howard J. & Co. West Bridgewater Washburn L. H. & Co. " WeU Windlass. HOLMES G. W. (see p. 22) Bridgewater Wheelwrights. PEIRCE M. B. Abington Reed Abiah E. " Darling Benjamin, Bridgewater EdsonJ W " Fobes Albert F Jones John, East " Trow Bartholomew, " " Eells Robert, Hanover Downer Thomas, " Claj-be Thomas G Hanson Whitien John A " Elbridge David G. Kingston Horr Job, Lakeville Damon F. N. Marshfield Simmons Hewett, " Snow Ephriam, Mattapoisett ATWOOD R. 2d, Middleboro SNOW VENUS, " VAUGHAN WM. A. Tribou L. E. North Bridgewater Simmons Mason, Pembrdke DAMON BAILEY, " Ellis James, Plymouth Nelson Samuel, " Rider Ezekiiel, " Sparrow Josiah, Rochester Packard Isaac, Scituate Litchlield Isaac, North " Merritt J. C. " Wooden Ware Manuf. Barnes Lyman, buckets, Hingham CORTHELL NELSON, Hersey Caleb T. persey Gushing, Gardner Leonard, South Wilder C. & A. South Woollen Goods Manufs. Star Mills, George Brayton, treasurer, (fancy cassimeres) Middleboro Plymouth tVooUen Mills, (flannels) Plymouth West Charles E. " Yellow Metal. LAZELL, PERKINS & CO. (see page 14) Bridgewater A.!V1VUAL CASH DIVIOENDS in the BERKSHIRE tlPJB INS. CJ. Pittsfield, Mass. Boston Office, 93 1-3 Washington St. (See page 30.) 148 PtTMOUTH COUNTY DIEECTOET. NEW BOOKS. Chemistry of the Farm and the Sea. By James E. Nichols, M. D., editor Boston Jounial of Chemistry and Pharmacy. These popular Essays under the titles of "Chemistry of a Kernel of Corn," "Chemistry of a Bowl of Milk," "Food and Health," The Chemistry of the Dwelling,^Value of Mineral Spring Waters, Chemistry of the Sea, &o., originally appeared in the Boston Journal of Chemistry and Pharmacy, where they have been read by thousands of readers, and by their clear, plain and convincing style, adaptation to all classes, by the new and glowing facts brought to light, the Publishers have been induced to have them col- Ibcted in book form, new subjects added, and the whole carefully revised. 1 vol. 138 pages, price f 1.25. Poultry Breeding in a Commercial Foint of View as carried out by the National Poultry Company, natural and artiiicial Hatching, Rearing, and Fattening, on tatirely new and scientific principles, with all the nec- essary plans, elevations, sections and details, and a notice of the poultry establish- ments in France, by Geo. Kennedy Geylin, C. E., with an introduction by Charles L. Flint, Secretary Mass. State Board of Agiiculture. 1 vol., 12 mo., with 27 illusha- tions. $1.25. liATEIiY PUBLISHED. High Farming Without Manure. Six Leet ures on Ag- riculture, delivered at the experimental farm at Vincennes, by M. George Ville,Pro- fpasor of Vegetable Pliysiology at the Museum of Natural History, Paris. 1 mo., 108 pages. Price 35 cents. On the Soiling of Cattle, illustrated from experience ; and an address, containing suggestions which may be useful to Farmers, by Hon. Josiah Quincy, with a memoir of the author, by Edmund Quincy, 1 vol. 12mo., 121 pages, price $1.25. "The practice of 'Soiling of Cattle,' as it is called, — or keeping them all the year round in their stables, with only a daily and short liberty of yard, — ^having been a frequent subject of attention and an object of proffered premium by the board of Trustees of the Massachusetts Society for promoting Agriculture, the author, in conformity to their request, was. led to communicate his own practice and experience on that mode of managing stock?' A History of WiUiams College, by Eev. Calvin Durfee, 1 vol. 8mo., with plates, 432 pages, $1.50. A Gtiide to Boston and vicinity, with maps and en- fraving, new and revised edition, edited by David Pulsifer ; 1 vol., 293 pages, $1.25. , Fdith Frescot, or Lessons of Love ; a story for children, by limma Marshall ; 1 vol., with plates, 250 pages, price $1.25. /' Hall's Master Workman, and Masonic Monitor, being a complete guide to Masters of Lodges, by John K. Hall, Past Master, Past Deputy (■rrand Master Slate of Massachusetts. 1 vol., Pocket Edition, 75 cents. Hall's Master Key to the Treasures of the Eoyal Arch, con- taining also, ceremonies of Installation and Visitation, and form of Procession, b) the author of Hall's Master "Workman. 1 vol., pocket form, 75 cents. The Filgrimaqe to Virginia of tlie Knights Templars of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, in Mav, 1859. 1 vol. 16 mo., 211 pages, price lETAny of the above publications sent free of postage on receipt of price. 100 Washington Street, Boston. jp=-^eiid for our new Revised Catalogue of Agricultural and Farmers' Books. 4€¥@)ftl®lmg ®©p@.ffmi)at OF THE !lpout| dlountg f iredffrg. PLYMOtriH COTJNTY ADTEEIISEK. Advertisements received too late for classification — mentioned in table of Contents. IlSr THE COUNTY. Page. ABIVGTOX. John Agnew, tailor, H B. S. & E. H. Atwood, box mill, 10 Albert Chamberlain, moccasin shoes, 16 Dunbar, Hobart & Whidden, tacks and nails, opp. 33 history J. J. Estes, apothecary, 7 Estes & Whitmg, gentlemen's cloth'g, 10 >i. H. Gilman, billiards &refreshments,10 Geo. H. Pearson & Co., dry goods, boots and shoes, 10 Henry B. Peirce, insurance agt., 43, 81 T. S. Pratt & Co.. "Standard" Bub., 13* J. A. Eice, dry goods &c., 10 BRIDGE WATER. A. G. Boyden, Normal school, 12 D. T. Burrell, photogi-apber, 13 T. W. Crocker & Co., dry goods and groceries, 7 Benj. i\ Crooker, apothecary, .51 D. Cushman, boots and shoes, 13 N. Frank Dnnphe, Hyland House, history, 132 11 13,77 17 22 12 22 12 9 11- Dunbar & Stetson, groceries, J. H. Fairbanks, tin & hard ware E. Gushee, shoe dealer, Wm. B. Hathaway, groceries, E. A. Hewett, jeweller, G. W. Holmes', pat. well windlass, il. Hooper & Co., bricks, Thos. Hooper, florist, Latham & Kingman, attorneys, Lazell Perkins & Co., iron works and machinery, 14 "Wm. Prophett, furniture, U H. C. Ripley, refreshments, 11 K. S. Rogers, harnesses, 13 E. Sawyer, physician, 12 Southern Cotton Gin Co., iron ma- chinery, 15 Union Machine Co., iron machinery, 23 K. &._C. "Washburn, dentists, 12 EAST BRIDGEWATER. Moses Bates, iron foundry, 17 •J. Burrell, printer, 89 "Wm. M. Judkins, cigars, 16 W. .Johnson, tin and hardware, 16 Z. Keith, Jr., & Co., tacks and nails, 43 I. N. & E. W. Nutter, dry goods, 39 HANOVER. E. W. Barstow, tacks and nails, 83 John S. Brooks, groceries and crockery, 19 Geo. H. Clapp, marble worker, 17 J. Dwelley, insurance agent, 19 E. Y. Perry & Co., tacks and nails, first cover. Page. Wm. B. Pratt, box and trunk woods, 20 S. Salmond & Son, tacks of all kinds, 46 I. G. Stetson, grain, dry goods, gro- ceries, 18 L. C. "Waterman, tacks and nails, 45 HANSON. Andrew Bowker, dry goods, groceries, 20 Cushing & Co., tacks and nails, 42 HINGHUI. Blossom & Easterbrook "Journal" pub- lishers, history, 133 J. L. Hunt, apothecary, 18 Geo. Lincoln, jr., dry and fancy goods, 20 Li. K. Spaulding, physician, 18 KINGSTON. liur^es & Bailey, dry goods, &c., 5 E. E. Burns, gent's clothing and mil- linery, 21 C. Drew & Co., augers and caulking tools, 36 Alphonso Reed, taoks and nails, 17 MARION. L. S. Judd, oil and candles, 18 J. S. Luce, Bay View house, 19 MATTAPOISETT. . H. B. Pratt, Sea side b'ding school, opp. 2-5 history MIDDLES ORO. Albert Alden, sti'aw goods, 56 I. F. Atwood, Rock Mills 91 S. F. Barrows, millinery, 57 B. L. Boomer, painter, 19 C. H. Carpenter, jeweller, 23 G. H. Doane, tin and hardware, 32 Mrs. S. G. Dodd, young ladies school, opp. 23 history J. W. P. Jenks, Peirce Academy, ' 21 J. E. Keith; shoemaker, 28 C. W. Leach, Dentist 89 J. B. LeBaron, iron foundry, 53 J. M. Luippold, shoemaker, 21 Stillman B. Pratt, printer and pub- lisher, , 137 history Pratt & Bro., newspaper publishers, 133 Roddick & MoJennett, dry goods, 21 G. H. Shaw, japan and paints, 81 J. B. & J. Shaw, apothecai'ies, fancy goods and periodicals, 33 J. H. Sherman, physician, 72 George Soule, furniture & undertaker, 34 S. H. Sylvester, taxidermist, 21 M. Toole, gent's clothing, 53 INDEX TO ADVEETISEMENXS. Page. NORTH BRIDGE WATER. W. H. Barden, hair dresser, 25 B. C. Banner, dry goods, 31 C. U. Bixby, apothecary and fancy goods, 27 C. D. Brigham, boots and shoes, 53 Brett Bros., dry goods, 29 H. A. Brett, gents' clothing and fur- nishing goods, 54 G. E. & H. L. Bryant, gents' clothing and furnishing goods, 48 G. W. Bryant & Co., marble workers, 53 C. F. Copeland, periodical depot, 30 S. B. & G. E. Curtis, groceries, 23 Benj. P. Davis, boots and shoes, 25 C. C. Field, market, 44 K. B. Grover, refreshments, 57 L. F. Gurney, jeweller, 47 C. L. Hauthaway, varnish and dress- ing blacking, 26, 27 L. D. Hervey, tin and iron ware, 71 H. Hewett, jeweller, 39 Howard Bros., photographists, 26 Howard, Clark & Co., furniture dealers _ and undertakers, 25 John Hunt, hard and wood ware, 44 Hunt & Wilder, bakery, 65 Kingman & Hollywood, gent's cloth- ing, 24 J. E. Packard, dentist, 21 L. Pitts, jr., sti-aw bleacher, 28 L. W. Puffer, dentist, florist and in- surance agent, 26, 30 JI. R. Reynolds, milliuer, 25 E. D. & 6. B. Reynolds, eagle seed sower. 49 Philip Reynolds, melodeons and organs,30 C. F. Richardson, photographer, 27 W. Scott & Co., gents' clothing and sewing machines,- ^^ L. F. & A. C. Severance, union market,- 28 L. Shurtleff, undertaker, ?4 E. T. Suell & Co., machinists, shoe tools, 44 ■ Southworth & Noyes, groceries and hardware, 24 H. S. Thayer, scrofula remedy, 31 H. O. Thomas, embossed stationery, 28 li. F. Thompson, hoop skirts and cor- sets, 69 F. B. Washburn, cakes, jiastry and confectionery, 30 W. Webster, shoe knives and tools, 4) D. Whittemore, shoe varnish and dress- ing blacking, opp. 57 history. D. Whittemore, pegging machines, etc., opp. 57 history PEMBROKE. J. D. Bonney, wagons, carriages, har- 33 Page. PLYMOUTH. (Sko . F. Andrews & Co., 'Uiock and ■ Memorial," publishers, history, 135 E. W. Atwood, jeweller, , 37 Wm. Atwood, 2d, gents' clothing, 40 S. D. Ballard, refreshments, history, 129 E. & J. C. Barnes, plaster and planing mills, 45 E. L. Barnes, fancy goods, corsets etc., 129 history, Moses Bates, "Sentinel'' editor and publisher,, history 133 S. M. Burbank, Jr., dry goods, histoiy, 83 Wm. Burns, groceries, etc., 33 P. C. Chandler & Co. market, 41 F. H. Churchill, groceries, Hour, and grain, 41 Eobt. Clark, marble worker, 37 Cobb & Drew, Plymouth rivets, 84 W. S. Danforth, Ins. agent, 82 J. E. Dodge, refreshments, 86 Chas. C. Doten, Wm. R. Drew, Plymouth iron foundry, 84 B.EUis, fancy goods, 86 J. Farris, Plymouth Mills, rivets, iron water wheels and mill machinery, 88 J. T. Hall, insurance agency, 35 B. H. Holmes, auct'r, tailor, etc., 34 J. Rowland Jr., boots and shoes, 87 Benj,. Hubbard, apothecary, 51 Sam'l. Loring, Plymouth tack and rivet works, 37 Stephen Lucas, confectionery and refreshments, 51 A. Mason, attorney, _ 36 E. S. Morton, hammers and shoe kit manufacturers, 81 L. Pratt & Co., flour and grain, 8-5 Chas. Raymond, undertaker, 34 E. Russell, Samoset cotton thread mills, follows history F. H. Kussell, Robinson Iron Co., nails spikes, tack plates, 38 B. M. Watson, nursery and seeds, 8S (t. a. Whiting, Plymouth bakery, 51 Jos. B. Whiting, hair dresser, 36 Whitten & Holmes, tin, glass, wood, and hardware, 52 PLYMPTON. John C. Tarry, baker, 20 SOUTH SGITUATE. .John Corthell, market, 47 Jonathan Hatch, boot and shoe manf. 39 Sam'l Tolman, Jr., & Bro., tacks of all kinds, 47 WAREHAM. Thompson's Hotel, 55 WEST BRIDGE WATER. Wm. O. Alger, boot and shoe manf. 69 S. L. Pratt, livery and sale stable 77 OTIT OF THB COUNTY. TAUNTON. A. L. Bliss, confectionery, previous to title Wm. Bodfish, dry goods & woolens, 59 Caleb Bryant & Son, carpetings, 60 D. A. Burt, marble worker, 69 C. Curtis, cloaks and ladies' goods, previous to, title Foster & Barnard, merchant tailors, 59 N. S. Hoard, auctioneer, previous to title B. R. Holt, gents' clothin.g, 59 Geo. M. Knight, tailor, previous to title J. E. Luscomb, dry goods,2d colored page C. E. Monroe, apothecary, ,60 H. Norris, second hand clothing, 57 PLYMOUTH COUNIX ADVEEIIS£B. Page. Henry C. Peiry, hats and caps, boots and shoes, t&6 (J. E. Kicbmond, fruit and confectio'y 60 N. U. Skinner & Co., dry goods, first colored. E. D. Tif dtle, jeweller, 59 J^.aac Washburn, hardware, paints, insnrarce ae;ent, iirst cover. Jos. Webster, file manufacturer, 57 NEW BEDFORD. James C. Bradford, machinist, previous to title Brownell, Ashley & Co., blacksmiths and carriage makers, 56 J. H. Burgess, soap, 61 H. G. O. Cola, carriage manuf. 62 Wm. Howaith & Co;, machinists, 77 Lucas & Cook, paints, oils, varnish, 128 history. Moaher & Brownell, builders' materials, 61 E. Packard, gents' clothing, 62 S. S, Paine & Bro,, lime, drain pipe, fertilizers, 61 Chas. M. Peirce,jr., masons' building materials, drain pipe and fertilizers, 61 E. S. Perry, merchant tailer, 2d colored. M. C. Swift, gents' clothing, previous to title A. Vincent, ship chandlery, plows, stoves, etc., 85 BOSTON. Joseph H. Adams, patents, 89 A. & J. Amer, flour, 63 J. F. Banister, drain, soil and water pipe, 71 Banker & Carpenter, paints and var- nishes, 1st colored, L. L. Barber, sewing machines, 128hist'y. Lemuel Baxter, boot and shoe manuf. 63 James B. Bell, notary public and con- yeyaHcer, 63 Brooks & McCuen, shoe findings and machinery, 65 Brown & Strauss, fresco painters.lst cover W. P. B. Brooks^carpets and furniture previous to titled 78 T. K. Burnham, photographer, 89 Butterfield & Haven, boot and shoe manufacturers' goods, 67 Gardner Chilson, furnaces, ranges and stoves, last page outside cover T. S. Clogston, radiators and steam heating apparatus, inside Isl cover. C. H. Coffin, Elliptic sewing machine, follows history J. M, Cook, stained & cut glass works, 72 Cuttfer & Parker, doors, sashes, blmds, previoud to title Geo. Davenport & Co., pacific guano, 62 Dexter iros., paints and oUs, 64 Dodge & Powers, die sinkei-s, steel and stencil cutters, 71 W. C. Donald & Co., ink and lamp- blapk, 8 Chas. E. Elliott, tailor, 72 Eureka Oil Co., lamps, oil, burners, 68 Kobert Failey, jr., k Co., perfumes and raven's wing blaeking, "2 Folsom, Gilman &, Pope, paints, oils, colors, 64 Gilson an4 Walker, lasts, Srevious to title t, carpetings, 2d after title. Page. Gould & Lincoln, publishers and booksellers, 78 Jos. K. Grose, paper boxes, 6 Augustus Hai-dy, building materials, 67 J. J. Hawes, photographer, 79 L. D. Hawkins, boot & shoe machin'y, 80 D. Henderson, boot& shoe patterns, 79 Howe & Stevens, dye colors and silver- ine, opp. 26 History. J. A. Jackson, hats, caps and furs, foot lines. A. B. Jaquith, wood turning, 6 A. F. Johnson, Sewing machines, inside last cover H. H. Leavitt, hats, caps and furs, foot lines A. M. Leland, piano fortes, follows histoiy A. B. Lincoln, organs and pianos, 67 A. B. Lincoln, Willcox & Gibbs sewi'g machines, 87 Littell & Gay, "Living Age," 90 Lombard & Co. grindstones, 91 Lothrop, Bearse & Co., excelsior oil previous to title Wm, Mills, plumber, last co(lored page. Merrill Bros., paints, oils, colors, Isttifter title. N. T. Men-itt, Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co., opp. 33 history N, A. Ins. Co. outside cover C. Patch & Co., Florence sewing ma- chine, follows history. Frank L. Penny, stamps and stencil plates, 79 . Fred E. Phelps, stamp and stencil, 91 Phinney & Phillips, leather & findings, 65 J. Porter & Co., varnishes and japans 8 F. O. Raymond & Co., rubber mould- ing, 92 Bead, Stevenson & Co. grindstones, 91 W. C. Eeeves, shirt manuf. 80 Geo. B. Eeynolds, Howe's Scales, 2d after title Francis Sargent & Co., carriages and sleighs, 65 J. Herbert Shedd, civil engineer, 71 S. D. & H. W. Smith, Am. Organs, 66 John G. Tappan & Co., Boston Belt- ing Co., opp. 32 history Simeon P. Taylor, stone drain and water pipes, 64 Henery G. leny, book bindery, 92 Turner & Co., neuralgia pills, opposite 57 history. Geo. W. Ware & Co., furniture, opp. 25 history B. D. Washburn, blind and sash mak- ers' supplies, 80 Woodward & Brown, pianos, 78 MISCELLANEOUS. Geo. P. Rowell, N. Y., history 140 The Nation, N. Y., history 138 The Tribune, N. Y., history 139 C. F. Shutts & Co., adv. agents, Troy, N. Y., 73.76 West, Bradley & Gary, N. Y., skirts American House, Fitohburg, 78 Berkshire Life Ins. Co., 50 John O. Foye, Weymouth, hardware and building material, ,57 J. H. Lansley, Poultney, Vt., commer- cial college, S8 U. S. Accident Ins. Co., Cleveland, O., 70 PLYMOtriH COtTNTY ADVEEnSEK. AT BURGteS & BAIJLEY'S KIWGSTOW, We have marked down «ur Dress Grooda, and aJiaU sell them below 'market price. Best American Prints, very low. Sheetings, and all I>amestic Goods, marked down to wholesale prices. Cotton and VTooI, and All Wool Flannels, from 25 cts. to $ I per yard. Call and see us, get our prices, and if not satisfactory you will not be expected to buy. miilluntery. New Goods, Good Style, and made up to suit cus- tomers. Selling Low for the Season. TAILORING AS USUAL. READY MAbk OLbtHINC. A good assortment to which the attention of all is invited, the prices shall be right. BOOTS, SilOES AN^B RUBBERS. Of the celehrated "Stai?" warrant, marked down ffqjn 12 1-2 to 37 1-2 cents a pair, and every pair warranted. WE HAVE OUR USUAL ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETINGS, GI.ASS AND HARDWARE, CROCK- ERY, TABLE CUTLERY, &C. WHICH WE SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. JTHE BEST STOCK OF Choice Family Groceries IN THE COUNTY. BuMes & Bailey. PLYMOUTH eOUHTT ADTEBTI8ER. A. B. JAQUITH, MANTIFACTURER OF YANKEE NOTIONS, ALSO, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 60 Albany Street, - Boston. Ih-ug^sts' Boxes, Balls all Sizes, Piano Pins, Pedal Eods, Bonnet Stands, Handles, Bungs, Faucets, Curtain Fixtures, Billiard Counters, Hibbon Bools. Also, CItOQJJJET ANI> OTMJEB GAMES ' MADE TO ORDER, And Jeept constantly on hand for sale. An work done on patent machinery at low rates. JOSEPH R. GROSE, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF PAPER BOXES, MINOT'S BUILDING, A «Bw doors from Hanorer Street, \ Jj O !S X O iS PLTMOTJTH COTJNTY ADVERTISER. J. J. ESTES, East Abington, - - - Mass., DEALER IN f J ^1 PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, Shoulder Braces, Galvanic Batteries, Pocket Cut- lery, Books, Stationer!/, &c., &c. T. W. CROCKER & CO., CENTRAL SQUARE, BBIDGEWATEB, DEALER IN ■WMmw ami ©i^^lm^ #^@©©^l©®» Ladies' and Gent's Dress Goods, READY MADE CLOTHING, li@@t® a®iBk@©@» Hate ami ©aps* Crockery, Carpeting, Paper Hangings, Hardware, Jtc, &c. Ladie. wm find a fashionable assortment of Millinery Goods, up stairs. PLTMOXriH COtTNIT ABYBETISEE. MANUFATUItERS OF ^j« ^e» FOB Coaches, Cars, Carriages, Piano- Fortes, Furniture, AND DEALERS IN Porter's Coaline, Downer's Kerosene and other Coal Oils, Petroleum Fluid, Spirits Turpentine, Shellac, Camphene and Alcohol, Whale, Sperm, Ijard and Linseed Oils, liubricating Coal Oil, Benzine, Lamps, Wicks, &c., liytJuJ" best Coach Varnishes are made entirely of selected Zanzibar Gums, and sure to stand the weather, lit fe tm wmm ife©©t. J. POBTBK, 7 J, A. GOULD, i BOSTOK. W. C. DONALD & CO., MANUFACTUKEES OP "V-A.rL3?JISHIE3 S, cfc O- WHOLESALE AND EETAIL BEAI.EES lU BRONZE©, Manufacturers otFine qualities of Lampblack, for JPaih" ters' and Curriers' use. Factories at Andover, OFFICF, 18 SPBIJ^G LANF, - - - BO STOW. Particular attention paid fo packing Black for ti-ansportation. Wm C.Donald, 0. H, tngails. PLYMCmTH COTUTTY ADTERTISEK. BKIDGEWATER, MASS. The Subscriber offers for Sale, a large assortment of Fiaiit and Ornamental Trees, SHRUBS, ROSES, &c., &c. Also, JBoquets, Crosses, Wreaths, Cut Flowers, A^anged in every Style, to Order. FLOWEKS POK Bridal or Funeral Decorations, FURNISHED AT SHOKT NOTICE. Orders by Express or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Address, BRIDGEWATER, MASS. 10 rLVAIOUTH COUNir ADVEKTISEE. ESTES & WHBTmO, 1JA\ r DEALERS IN lli^lMM®, Of all kinds. Also, have on hand a first class stock of GEIVTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS AND FURS, TRUNKS, AND VAWSES, &c.. Which they will sell at the LOWEST PRICES. £ast Abingtoii, Mass. liSliard and Refreshment SaSoon. mom ©©I'll]® AW® @¥®®i]m^ ALWAYS ON HAND.. Opposite the Depot, North Ahington, Mass. ■ora^s &x{% JO 90ii'Bnni:>noo 'e eanoes 0% sb s^nataeoiipnr ■qons aejjo o^ 'S9ar.i(l :tS9i)i02 9Vt ?» put} (n9ti uy 'saoif3 py@ s^oog 'spoop XiQ DJEAIBES IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Fancy Goods, Cor. Washington and South Avenue, South Abington, Mass. Wl mwwm 5 (Successors to JOHN GOEMAN,) Manufacturers of all kinds of Worth Abington, Mass. " Work done in the best Style. Orders promptly filled. JiENJAMIN S. ATWOOD, ELIJAH H. AIWOOD. mf. PLYMOUTH t'OUNrr ABVEltTISEIl. 11 Four Corners, near Catholic Church, Abington Center. .* in&'ir,T'ira'"x-r n '-«. 'fm.T wr^=*rr' ^WTBt^ n mi. ictma'V'iMjL, I'ix Sixi. Juli JL 5 And Fancy Goods Store. Ctishman's Building, Central Square, BEIDGEWATEE, MASS. ^ DUNBAEr& STETSON," ~ . DEALEKS TS Flour, Grain and Groceries, Corner of Bedford and School Streets. Slti.g^wate:!*, Mass* D. HENEY DUNBAE. ' WILLIAM STETSON. WILLIAIVI PROPHETT, BEALEE IN ALL KINDS OF PARLOR, CHAMBER & DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, COFFIIVS, CASKETS, AND ROBES, Of all kinds furnished at short notice. . Eepairing done in the ^hest style. Bridgewater, Mass. , Attorneys at Law, BRII>GEWA.TER, MASS. Office on Summer Street, near Central Square. WILLIAMS LATHAM, HOSEA KINGMAN. \'l PLYMOUIH COTJJfTT ADVEBTTSER. STATE NORIVIAL SCHOOL. BRIDGEWATEE. THIS Institution is open to young ladies not less than sixteen years of age, and young men not less than seventeen, who de- sire to prepare for teaching.- The EiRST Term of the School-;\ear commences the Third Tuesday in February; the Second Term, the Second Tuesday in September. Each term contains twenty -weeks of study and commences with an examination of candidates for admission. Tuition and text-books are free. From the State appropriation, $1000 is annually distributed to assist pupils who need such aid. For circulars or further informa- tion. Address ALBEET G. BOYDEN, Principal. Dentists, Central Square, Bridgewater, Mass. All operations pertaining 'to the profession thoroughly performed. dealer in Watelies, Clocks, Jeweliy, Silver and Plated Ware,SpectaeleSf&c. W^%€lkeM. !>«# J^ew^tey @^K©t®lly s©pi\f'5C'#i., Sign of the Golden Watch. Central Square, ...... Bridgew^ater. Bridgewater, Mass. Office on Central Square. . HOOPER & Co., MAKUFACIUREKS AND DEALERS IN BRICK, PLYMODTH COUNTlr ADTBKTrsEK. 13 D. CTJSHMAN, DTSALER IN i, FOB, JWEN, WOMEN AJTD CHItDREN, Boots anb Shors made to measure. CEJ^TMAZ SQUABB. MASS. ?•• J. H. FAIRBANKS, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN WARE, I AJSTD JOB WORK solicited and promptly attended to. ticrm;s, cash. Central Square, Bridf/ewater, Mass. PHOTOGRAPHS. ^.Photograph Rooms, Central Square, BRIDGEWATER, MASS. (Over the Post Office.) Photographs of every size taken from life, or copied from old tniHiatures, and finished in India Ink, Oil or Water colors. Also,/ Landscapes, Views of Buildings, &c., &c. A very extensive assortment of Cases and Frames, constantly on hand. R. S. ROGrERS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Saddles, Collars, Bridles, WHIPS, HORSB BLANKETS, BBUSHJES, SLEIGH BELLS, HALTERS, COMBS, CARDS, &c., CONSTANTLY ON HAND. REPAIRING ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY. .Bridgewater, Mass. 4 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVEETISEK. 15 THE SOtlTHEEN COTTON Gm CO., Bridgewater, Mass. MANUFACTURE Of all sues, with Wood or Iron Frames. ROLLER CSIIMSf For Long Staple Cotton. Cotton & Seed Carriers, & Thrashers. Of all descriptions. Made & Repaired. 16 PLYMOUTH COTJNTY ADVEKTISEE. ALBERT CHAMBERLAIlSr MANUFACTUKEE OF Buffalo Boots, Balmoeals, AND NORTH ABINGTOJS^, _ _ _ '. MASS. WILLIAM M. JUDKINS, MANUFACTUREK OP CIGARS, AND DEALER IN ALSO, AGENT FOE Byam, Garleton & Co.'s Friction Matches. East Uridgewatef, ----- Mass. W. JOHNSON, JIANUFACTUEEK & DEALER IN TIN, GLASS, PLATED, i,i.;'|,pT VHt:"'*^ enamelled, *fe" ' -J BBITTANNIA, AND HARD WAEE, AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, PUMPS, KEROSENE OIL, FLUID, &C., EAST BBIJDGEWATEJR, MASS. PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVEBTISEE. 17 ^WiHll, DEALER IN Ladies', Misses' and Children's, a®€ Sm%l©i8?) CENTRAL SQUARE, (Opposite Hyland House,) BBIDGBWATER, MASS. [nj'REPAIEEN'G done in the best manner, and at short notice. OLD COLONY IRON FOUNDRY, East Bridgewater, Mass., MOSES BATES, Agent. Manufacturers of ©@tt@® @t®8 Mall Ma©M®©8 KlIlwsIgM Xmy OTHER MACmKERT. Hollow Ware, Stove Plate, Iron Sinks, ARCHrrECTUBAL & CEMETERY WORK & IRON CASTINGS GENERALLY. Patterns neatlj made from drawings or niodels, and orders for finished Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, or other machinery promptly executed. HT'Foundry near the Station on the Old Colony and Ne^vport Railway. Order Box, 11 Marshall Street, Boston. >f'^-C GEO. H. CLAPP, MANUFACTURER OF Tablets, Monuments, ANB ALL KDSroS OF AND SOAP STONE WORK, HANOVEK "four COKNEKS," Hanover, Mass* ALFHONSO REED, KINGSTON, MASS., MANUFACTUREB OF EXTRA RUSSIA IRON Card and Carpet Tacks Cut to Order. Anything Different Cut to Sample. Post Office Address, 1 - ^ — 18 PLYMOUTH COUNTT ADTEETISEE. The Marion Oil and Candle Co., MANUFACTUEE Patent Pakaffini Candles, .^.ffl AND ILLUMINATING OILS or SrPEKIOK aiTALITY. JL. 8. JUnn, Treas., - - FAIRSAVMNf MASS. I. G. STETSON, DEALER IN CRAIN, FLOUR, DRY COODS, Clothing, &c„ COB. BROADWAY & CROSS STBEBT, South Hanover, Mass. I^^^G-oods delivered free of extra charge. H. E. SPAULDING M. D., UNION HOTEL, Minghanm, Mass. J. L. HUNT, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, SOXJTH STREET, HINGHAmI, MASS. A short distance West of E. E. Depot. PLTJtOUTH COnSfXT ADYBHTISBR. 19 JOHN S. BROOKS, (UNION STORE.) GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Class Ware, Dry and Fancy Goods, NORTS HANOVBM, - - - - MASS. JEDEDIAH DWELLEY, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance effected iu First Class Companies on the laost favorable terms. RESIDENCE ON MAIN STREET, HANOVER, - - MASS. BAY YIEW HOUSE, lyi AR ION, 4 Fl©@.i@>mt iiim«©^ M©8@ft« WHERE MAY BE POUND GOOD . BATHING, BOATING & FISHING. HOUSE OPEN THE WHOLE YEAR. J. S. LUCM, _ - - - I'roprietor. 20 ELYMOTTTH COTJNTT ADVEKTISBR. WILLIAM B. PRATT, MANUFACTUEEK OF AND Lumber Sawed to any Dimensions. (Post OflSce Address,) HaTWver, Mass. PLYMPTON, MASS. CEO. LINCOLN, JR., Ww @@@€g» W^mm ®@@i@» S»all Wag©®^ AND HOUSE PAPERS, SIIfGSAM, MASS. NO. 2 lilNCOI-N'S BUItDING, BROAD BRIDGE. ANDREW BOWKER, BEALEK rsr Dry Coods, Ready-Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes & Muhhers, Crockery, Class and Earthern Ware, FLOUR GRAIN & FEED, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Dried Apples, &c., &c.. Willow Street, - - Hanson, Mass. US'GI-oods delivered free of extra charge. PLTMOnTH COUKTY ADVEBTISEK. 21 J. E. PACKARD, ID ES 3M T I S T , OFFICE, 443 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE BRETT BROS. STOKE, North Bridgewater, Mass. Middleboro, - - _ Mass. JOHN W. p. JENKS, A. M., Principal. Send to the Principal for a full Circular. . For Engraving see Historical part. Have always on hand a Large Assortment of Dry Goods, suitable for each season. Special attention given to Ladies' Outside Garments, Gents' Cloths, tS^c. &v., &t: They are all selected Personally— by one of the firm, from the LATEST Importations in New York and Boston. TAXIDERMISTS' MANUAL, (MVIXC; fiill instructlnn Sii Skintiing. Muuiithi}; and I'r«- MTvinjE Birds, AiiimaU, KoittileR, Kisfw's, Insects, Ekk«. skeletons. Ac. Sent by nmil. postivikt. "ii n-celpt «f $1 IW. Address S. H. SYLVESTER, Taxi3^.rmist, JOHN M. LUIPPOLD, (BASEMENT AMERICAN BUILDING,) Middleboro, _ _ - Mass. All kinds of Pegged and Sevired work done to order, in the best style of the art. Repah'ing neatly executed. Give us a call. MRS. MARGABBT BURNS , MILLINERY GOODS. MR. EBENEZER E. BURNS, GENTS' FUROTSHmG GOODS, KINGSTON, - - MASS. 6 PLTMOBTH COUNTT ADVBBTISHR. Dealer in Choice FaiDily G-roceries, C3rir«,i3ti Wfr77. Street, Iran Works Village, Sridgewater, JIass. HOLi¥!ES'S WELL WINDLASS. Patented January 16, 1866. Self JSin2}tying and Lfuverinrf Buchet. (Greatly improved, with cast iron Drnm and malleable iron Chain. Awarded Diploma at two State and County Faii-s and at the Mechanics' Fair, Boston. Manufactured by the " Union Machine Company," for G. W. HOLMES, Bndgewater, JIass. PLTHOUXH COTJSflY ADVEETISER. 23 S. B. & a. E. GURTIS, DKAtEBS IN GROCERIES, FLOUR & GRAIN, COB. MAINAWn CRB SCENT STBJEETS, NORTH JSRIDGK WATER.. - . . . . IMCASS. MANTIFACTUEBRS OF Spike, Nail and Tacl( Machines, (With Hayden's late Improrement,) BOOT AND SHOE MACHINERY, Vibrators, Steam Engines, Lathes for Iron or Wood, PATTERNS AND CASTINSS, SHEARS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Upright Drill Lathes, Sydraulic & Screw Presses, Water Wheels, of Iron and Wood, And all kinds of work usuajjy done in a Machine Shop. Repairing promptly attended to. ORDERS SOLICITED. THOMAS BROADHURST, Seo. J. PERKINS, Agent. Spring St., (near the depot,) Bridg^ewater, Mass. C. H. CARPENTER, DEALER IN SPBCTACLJES, &c. &c. ^p^ Watches, Clocks & Jewelry Repaired & Warranted. _ " NO. 5 WELLS' BLOCK, MIJOiDLBBOBOTTGH, - - '- - MASS. J. E. KEITH, (Rear of J. B. & J. Shaws',) Middleboro, - - - Mass. BOOTS AND SHOES made and repaired at short notice and at reas- .oj;^|i|iIe prices. 24 PLTMOTJTH COUNTT ABVERTISEK. KINGMAN & HOLLYWOOD. AND DEALERS IN Cloths, Ready-Made Clothing, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISMS, HORSE BLANKETS, MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBEIIS, BBICK BLOCK, MAIN STBUBT, ' North Bridgewater, - - - Mass. DEALERS IN W. I. Goods, » Groceries, Flour and Hard/ware, 447 Main st., North Bridgewater. LOTHROP SHURTLEFF, COFFINS, CASKETS, BOBFS, HFAMSBS, Funeral Flowers, &c., Furnished, AND EVERY DUTY APPERTAINING TO FUNERALS ATTENDED TO. Corner of Main and Crescent streets, NOBTEE BBIBGEWATEB, - - . MASS. PlYMOlrTH > COUNTY ADVEHTISEH. 25 MRS. M. R. REYNOLDS' Jfas^ionabk Pillinerg Jlooms, JVo. 404 Main St., Worth Bridge water, Mass. W. H. BARDEN, Main Street, - - North Bridgewater, Mass. Opposite the First Con^egational Church. HOWARD, CLARK & CO., Manufacturers, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in all kinds of Parlor, Chamber and Dining^- Room FUENITDEE, Liooleinrf Glasses, Feathers, 3Iattresses, Spring Beds, Refrigerators, &c. All kinds of Wood Turning, Sweep Sawing, &c.. done at short notice. 407 Main st., North Bridgewater. LYMAN CLARK, E. C. lOMBALL, E. G. EHODES. BEi^JAMIN P. DAVIS, DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Slippers, made to order, NO. 441 MAIN STREET, North Bridgewater, - - Mass. 7 26 PLTMOITTH CO¥NIT ADTEHTISEE. ©, m, S4W1^S4W4¥ ^ i@ MANUFACTUKEES OF #ripal flortli f riJpiater §mm flacliDi, THIN DRESSINQ BLAOKINO, Dressing Blacking for Harnesses and Carriage Tops, FAMILY DRESSING, for Blacking and Polishing Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Ink for Boot and Shoe Makers, Seam Blacking, White or Edge Varnish, Prepared Gum, Black Reviver, Baltimore Edge Tarnish, Burnishing Blacking Marking Ink, Black Varnish, Enamel Varnish, Oak Stain. Also, orders taken for Oil, Tar, and Iiampblack. [□"All the above articles are labelled witk particular directions for use ; also, welt packed to ship to any distance. C. L. HAUTHAWAY & SON, North Bridgewater, Mass. The Subscribed are prepared to furnish Of all Descriptions, %^ Which we intend shall be as good as the best. Especial attention given to Copying from Old Likenesses of all kinds. Our long experience leads us to believe that we can give entire satisfaction. All are invited to call and judge for themselves. Corner of Main and School Streets, North Sridgewater. LORING W. PUFFER, Worth Bridgewater, - - Mass. Persons at a distance wUl please make previous .engagements by letter or otherwise. Paper and Envelopes Stamped Free. Paper twenty-five cents per quire. Envelopes to match, common shape and open end, twenty cents per pack, best quality. Sentby mail free of postage. H. O. THOMAS, (Lock Box 19.) North Bridgewater, Mass. PLYMOUTH COTJNIT ADVERTISER. 27 C. L. HAUTHAWAY & SON. FOR BLACKING AND POLISHING Ladies' & Children's Boots & Shoes. This Dressing is unequalled for restoring the color to Boots or Shoes that have by- wear or otherwise turned grey or red, and rendering the same soft and pliable, leaving a beautiful polish that will not rub off, or soil the clothing. This Dressing should be in every family, as it can be easily applied, even by children, and a free use of it will add materially to the durability of the leather. It is also invaluable for Blacking and Polishing Leather Travelling Bags and Trunks. Chapel Street,, Worth Bridgewater. C. F. RICHARDSON, Coriier Main and Elm sts.. North Bridgewater, - MasS. ^ifmbiiottjpes, :pbotogiiapbs, |>oticelain 3?ictui:[es, ?pintypes, From Life — or COPIED from other Pictures, and finished in the best manner and at the Lowest Prices. C. C. BIXBY & CO., DEALERS IN Trusses, Supporters, Sweedish Leeches, And all the variety of goods usually found in a well stocked Drug Store. Also, a large stock of Books, Stationery, Photograph Albums, Portfolios, Writing Desks, I^adies' and Gent's TravelUng Bags, Hair, Flesh, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket and Dressing Combs, Together with a great variety of useful and Ornamental goods. 412 Main Street, Worth Bridgewater, Mass. C. C. BIXBY, E. GOLDTHWAITE. 28 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVEETISBB. NORTH BRIDCEWATER STK^^V GOODS All kinds of STKAW G.OODS both of Ladies' and Gent's wear, Altered, Bleached, Colored and Finished, in a satisfactory manner. Having ample facilities for doing such work with promptness and at low rates, I call theattention of the public to this new business in this town. Customers can find here the heading IVew York and Boston Styles. Jobbers Work done at low rates and satisfaction guaranteed. It Js my intention to make this a First Class Concern, and no pains will be spar ed to insure this point. MILLIWEBS And others, ai-e respectfully solicited to favor with patronage the coming season. SAMUEL PITTS, Jr., North Bridgewater. UNION MARKET, A Choice Supply of Fresh and Salt Provisions, Consisting of the best domestic raised BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, POULTEY, &c., and the finest qnaUty of POMK to be found in the County. It is a well-known fact that the best Pork has always been cut at the Union Market, and we intend to keep ahead in the future, of all competition in this department. I^I^^Fresh. supplies of Lard, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, daily received. ^ Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds in their season. i» m. & A. ©. si¥®mAif©®» North Bridgewater, Mass. PLYMOUTH COUNTV ADVERTISBK. 29 ®mi^l ®E@)¥] DEALERS IN ®s©^8 @@®t@fc ©l@a&@» i.ltmwl®^ Domestic and Hoitsekeeping Goods, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery, SMALL WARES, &C., In this department we have PLAIN ANJy STRIPE POPLINS, OTTOMANS, THIBBTS, Cohurgs, All- Wool Delaines, ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, Saxony Dress Goods, DELAINES, FEINTS AND GINGHAMS. And a good assdrtment of MOURJriNG GOODS. We take pleasure in calling attention to our large and extensive assortment of Goods, adapted to the wants of the trade. We have recently enlarged and made other improvements in our Store, which renders it more spadous and light, thereby enabling us to show our goods to better advantage than ever before. We believe that thfeassorfment in each department, as well as the qualities and prices, are unequalled by anything in this market, being purchased with gi-eat care from the best sources, and, therefore, confidently invite inspection. RuFusE. Brett, Fred. L. Bbett, BRETT BBOS. 433 MAIN STREET, North Bridgewater., Mass. 3{) PLYMOUTH COTTSTT ADTERTISEK. ^TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1819. Capital <$3,000,000. Charter Perpetual. J. GOODKOW Secretary. L. J. HENDEN, Plesident. ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1867 «4,478,100.74. North, Bridgewater, Mass, Office, Opposite the First Congregational Church. C. F. COPELAND, Dealer in Books and Periodicals. Also, Stationery and Blankbooks, Alltnms, Portmonnaies, Perliimeiies, Soaps, Hair Oils, &c. SPECIAL AGENT FOK SBLEE'S HAIR LIFE. PERIODICAL. DEPOT, 398 Main Street, Jforth Bridgewater, Mass. IF*. IB. X?^A.SI3C:OXT3FLI^, manhfactuker op JCS" Fancy Cakes, Pastry, and Confectionery,,,^^ 415 MAIN STREET, NORTH BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Philip Reynolds, Manufacturer of AND Of different varieties and styles, Main St. (opposite Central Block), Iforth Bridgewater, - - Mass. For power and capacity, for expression, quickness and purity of tone, these Instruments are not Excelled. We invite particular attention to our Beings especially adapted to Quick music CTThey have never failed to give satisfaction.XD J.-Jiimuuxjl UUUflTI AllViSliXlHKK. 61 B. C. BENNER & CO., 44? MAIN STREET, NORTH BRIDGEWATER. The best place to purchase all kinds of AND ■ EMiBROirHCItlES, GLOVES AlVD HOSIERY, LADIES' SKIRTS AND CORSETS, Shcvwls, Cloaks and CloaTeings, Domestic and Sousekeeplmg Goods, Worsteds, the best assortments in Plymouth County, by the knot, ounce or pound. Siinuner Stuffs and TVoolens, for Men's and Boy's wear, and in fact everything usually found in a first class Dry Gdods Store, all of which will be offered as Cheap as the Cheapest. B. C. BENNER & CO., li^OBTH BBinGBWATJEB, - - - MASS. THAYER'S »- GREAT I*"' -1>s ALL ORDERS ADDRESSED TO S» @. 1M@>M^S« ^©aesal At©®^, lock: box lo. IfOBTS BBIDGBWATBB, MASS. 32 PLTMOITTH COTTNir ADTEKTISEK. GEO. H. DOANE, DEALER IN FURNACES, Parlor, Office and Cooking STOVES IMOJ!f AND COPPJER JPUMP8, &c. The Best in the Market ! IT Purchasers are invited to call and examine this Stove— for Coal or Wood. £^ A COMPLETE ASSOKTMEUT OF Kitchen Furnishing Goods, and all kinds of HARD WARE, Consisting in part of Locks, Knobs, Butts, Screws, Hat and Coat Hooks, Door Bolts, Strap and T Hinges, Sash Fasts and Blind Trimmings, Axle Pulleys, Window Cord, Door Bells and Fixtures, Tacks, Brads, Spikes, Cut and Clinch Nails, Blodgett and Underhill's celebrated Axes and Hatchets, Carpenters' and Ec^e Tools of eveiy variety, including Chisels, Gouges, Augers, Bits, Bench Planes, Files, Saws, Spirit Levels, Steel Squares, Barn Door Boilers and Hangers, &c. Agricultural Implements & Machines, ALSO, Seeosene oil and lamps, ■ \ '''la ''"iia ''»iBf ''Sft "'^iiiii '''ijiil 'ili w si!|| AND PLATED WARE & CUTLERY, Also, Manufacturer of TIN WAMJE. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Zinc Work done to order. Wire, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Galvanized'Iron Pipe, Japaom^d and Stampe^ W^e, constantly, on hand. ITPump Work, Jobbing anil Repairiji^'' promptly attended to. MAIN 8TBEET, MIDDLEBOJRO, MASS. ri-rMouTH couNir adveetiseb. IS B. & J. SHAW, Main Street, Middleboro, Mass. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Toilet Soaps, AND A GENEEAIi ASSORTMENT OF Books and Station^vu> Photograph Albums. Daily and Weekly Papers, magazines, &c. inrPliysioians' Prescriptions carefully prepared. - « J. DEAN BONNEY, MANXJFACTtJKER OP OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, Beach, JEocpress and Market Wagons, AND CARRIAGE, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING. UST Carriage Trimmings, Enameled Cloth, Paints, Oils, &c., &c., . constantly on hand. Pembroke, Mass. WILLIAM BURNS, DEALER IN West India Goods and Groceries, CHOICE BRANDS TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEE, SPICES. Fruit, Fish, Lard, Pork, Salt, &c., BUTTE B, CHE BSE, AWD COXJPfTUY M«^OI>TJCE, ALSO FLOUR AND GRAIN. [CTGoods delivered to all parts of the town free of ohai-ge. Corner Coiu-t and Depot Sts., Plymouth, Mass. 34 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVEKTISEK. W». a Market Street, Plymouth, Mass. p. O. BOX 24. U, S. Clditn Agent, \ Conveyancer, * Justice of the Peace, ZIGBN^SEIt AJJCTIOWBBIl, TAILOR. DEF.DS MADE AND ACKNOWLEDaED. Tliose wishing, to purchase or dispose of Real Estate in this vicinity, will do well to • call, or address as above. CLOTHING CUT AND MADE IN A SUPERIOR MANNER. ?^^^s COFFIN WAREHOUSE, 35 Middle Street, - - Plymouth, Mass. UNDERTAKER, And Dealer in Coffins, CasUets, i Picture Frames, And Mouldings. Of every style. A large stock Keady-Made Coffins on hand. Coffins made to order at a few hours notice, m style, price and finish, second to none. Repairing of Furni- ture, Upholstery and Fancy Work particularly and promptly done. GEORGE SOXJLE, JfurnitMre ®are|0ttse, Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Lounges, Sc, Also, Mattresses, Feathers, Tickings, &e. Including Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, etc., for sale very cheap. Also, Sheet Music. Wood and Upholstering Repairing, promptly attended to. FUNERAL UNDERTAKER. Coffins, Caskets, Robes, on hand, or m,ade to Order. Personal attention given to the management of Funerals. George Soule, Main St., Middleboro. PLTMOriH COtTNTY ADVBKTISEK. 35 FIRE, LIFE, AND MARINE Insurance Agency,. wo. 15 MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH, MASS. The subscriber having made arrangements with the following Fire, Life and Ma- rine Insurance Companies, with a united capital of over $48,000,000, he is pre- parad to eifect insurance at once, without the delay of sending to the office, (Jiehaving the power to make Policies and Transfsrs,) to the.amouut of $500,000, on any kind of property, in the following Companies : — Stock Insurance Companies. Home Insurance Co., of New York, Gapi Aetna Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct., Metropolitan Ins. Co., of New York, Niagara Ins. Co. J of New York, Columbia Ins. Co., of New York, People's Ins. Co., of Worcester, Narragansett Ins. Co., of Rhode Island, Baltic Insurance Co., of New York, Prbscott Insurance Co., of Boston, Trader's & Mechanic's Ins. Co., Lowell, Suffolk Ins. Co., of Boston, Ital and Surplus, $4,000,000 4,000,000 1,700,000 1,300,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 250,000 125,000 120,000 120,000 Mutual Fire and Marine Ins. Co.'s. New England Mutual Marine Ins. Co., of Boston, Capital paid up, $1,500,000 QuiNOT Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Cash Capital, 210,000 Holyoke " " " " " " 107,565 Traders' & Mechanics' " " " 70,000 Dorchester Mutual, " " " " 60,000 Weymouth & Bbaintree " " " 12,000 Life Insurance Companies. Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York, ^ Cash $18,000,000 Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., New Jersey, EauiTABLE Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York, Massachusetts Mutual Ins. Co., Springfield, 10,000,000 6,000,000 150,000 Accident Insurance Companies. Travellers' Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn., Capital .$500,000 New York Accidental Ius. Co., of New York, 250,000 Fishing Vessels, Hnlls and Freight, taken as low as can be done at any res- ponsible office in New England. CTThe long standing and honorable conduct of these Companies is so well known to this community that further comment is unnecessary. Thankful for past favors, I beg leave to call your attention to the above Companies, and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. All losses settled at this office promptly, by JOHN T. HALL. 36 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVERTISEK. ALBERT MASON, Main Street, Plymouth, Mass. JOSEPH B. WHITING, Cutting, Curling, Shampooing & Shaving neatly done and at reasonable rates. Also, Dealer in . CIGARS AND FANCY GOODS. (tXParticular attention paid to cutting Ladies' and Misses' Hair. 10 Market St., Plymouth. C; DREW & CO., MANUFACTUEEES OF TOOLS, Of all kinds and of Superior Quality. KINGSTON, MASS. PLYMOUXH COTTNir ADVEKTISEE. 37 E. W. ATWOOD, WATCHES, J'^welry, MpectacMSi CLOCKS, Silver and Plated , Ware, Cor. Main & Leyden Ms., Plymouth, Mass. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefullr repaired. Plymouth Taok and Rivet Works, PLYMOUTH, MASS. SADIVEL LORING, .... Proprietor. MANUFACTUKEK OF Tacks, Brads, Nails and Rivets. Swedes and Common Iron Tacks ; Leathered, Carpet, Brush, Lace and Gimp Tacks ; Fiuishing, Hungarian, 2d, 2d and 3d Fhie, Ti-unk, Clout and Cigar Box Nails ; Black and Tinned Trunk Nails ; Zinc, Iron, Copper and Steel Slioe Nails; Bfadsaiid l^atent Brads; tJlaz'iers' Points, etc., etc., etc. . COPPl^K, BkJLils A.SVD l&OSf RIVERS OF ALL KIWDS. Coopers' Rivets from Id to 6d, in casks of 100 lbs. each. Hose, Belt and Shoe Rivets and Burrs ; Oval and Countersunk Heads, or Extra Lengths made to order. Ship and Boiler Rivets of all sizes and lengdis. S. W. LOBlWG, Affeut. PLYI¥§OUTH i^ARBLE WORKS. The Subscribei', having secured the sei*vices of experienced, and first class work- men, feels confident that he is now prepared to furnish to order, fr Of the most approved styles, and as low as the lowest. Tours bistones, TABLETS, Of every variety, design, and material, constantly on hand and made to order. The public is cordially invited, before purchasing, to call and examine specimens and designs of workmanship at my shop. -ZVb. 2 ilowland Street, Plymouth, Mass. ROBERT CLARK, (Successor to GREEN & Co.) 38 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVERTISBE. Robinson Iron Co., MANUFACTUEEES OF IRON NiLILS, OF ALL DESCEIPTIONS AND SIZES> Slating, Flooe and Spikes, wmm wmmm ^ m@m mAm§ AL$0, MANUFACTURERS OF IRON TACK PLATES, OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES. PLYMOUTH, - - Mass. OFFICII OJT SUMMER STBFFT. ^jjioLuuiJl COUNTY ADVEETISBK. I. N. & E. W. NUTTER, BAST BRJDGEWATBB, Keep constantly on hand, at their New store, (opposite the "Old Brick,") a large assortment of Carpets and Paper Hangings, Oloths and CassiMieres, Boots and Shoes, School Books and Stationery, Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions. We aim to keep only goods of the best quality, which we offer for CASH, at Low Prices. HERMAN HEWETT, 421 Main Street, - - IN'orth.Bridgewater,Mass., DEALER IN SILVEB -1^1) PLATBB WABB, , SZ^:E3017.^0Zj:E3S, c«30-, CJ830. 0"Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired.XD JONATHAN HATCH, Manufacturer of all kinds of MBN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTH'S BOOTS AND SHOES. 1^" Goods made to Order, and warranted. Orders Solicited. 40 PLTMOTTTH COUNTY ADVEBTISEE. C L O T H I N GJ- , Just receixped at A T T T WWW O O O o d o D' D' D' S! S! S! I have just received A. FULL ASSORTBIBINT of all articles of Dress, Frocle and Sack Coats, PANTALOONS, VESTS, OF ALL KINDS, STYLES AND PRICES. A very lull line of Under Shirts, of every fineness, ' Drawers, at all prices, * Linen Shirts, Cotton Shirts, Woolen Shirts. A fine assortment of STOCKINGS, (long and short,) GJLOVFS, &C., &C. FURNriSHIJVGi- GOODS. Everything that can be mentioned in the way of Neck Ties, Suspenders^ Stocks, Mandker chiefs, &c. A very complete assortment of ' MAmm Amm ©ai>s« Silk Hats, different styles and prices. Soft Hats of all grades. Caps, of every kind. Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &c. In short, every article in my line you can find at njy Store. WILLBAM ATWOOD^ 2d, 11 Main Street, _ - _ Plymouth, Mass. p. C. CHANDLER & CO_ DKAtBR IN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAMS, Lamh, Veal, Poultry, Tripe, Sausages, &c. Fruit and Vegetables. Latest Market Prices paid for Beef Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poetry, ■' Hides, Wool and Calf Skins, and Vegetables. ALSO STORE CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD. P. C. CHANDIiEK. E. C. ChANDLEK. (Foot of Market Street,) Plymouth, Mass. F. H. CHUKCHILL, DEALER IN ^if@,@©il©^* Pl@®f i&a€ ©i^Mffit PROVISIONS, &c., Wo. 10 Sandwich Street, Plymouth, Mass. 11 42 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ABTEKTISEK. GUSHING & CO., MANUFA0TUEEE8 OF Extra Shoe Tacks, Iron and Zinc Shoe Nails, ©asp^t ^ii®k@» ^®, HANSON, - - - MASS. PtXMOTTTH COUNTY ADVERTISER. 43 ife anb Jtcibent Insurance, OF ALL KINDS, BY THE ORIGINAL Travelers' Ins. Co., OF HARTFORD CONN. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, : : $701,971.67 Uy Oldest and Largest Accident Insurance Company in the Country, aiid the first in the world to combine Iiife and Accident Insurance under one policy. Rates of Premium, Lower than any other Company. JAMES G. BATTEESON, Pres't, RODNEY DENNIS, Sec'y. HENRY B. PEIRCE, Abington, Mass. Z. KEITH, JR. & CO., MANUPACTUKEES OF Swedes Iron Tacks, American Iron Tacks, Copper Tacks, Carpet Tacks, Shoe Tacks, Crimp and Lace Tacks, Leathered Ca/rpet Tacks, Brads and Patent JBr-ads*, Finishing Nails, Clout & Trunk Nails, Channel NaMs, Hunffarian Nails, SHOE NAILS, CIGAR BOX NAILS, &c. iSfe.-^^- ( East Bridgewater, Mass. PLXMOUTM UOUJNTi: AUVJSKTJSJSK. E. T. SNELL & CO., ivr^ciiiisf isTS, AiiTD MANUFACTURERS OF 6 teii)ll^'i I»pf ©¥©€ i.M@)© I'^^li Machine Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. ROOMS AT SPRAGUE'S FACTORY, jyorth Bridgewater, _ _ _ Mass. Field's North Bridgewater Market. * ' The largest assortin^iit 6i " *"' OutsiSe of Faneiril Half Market, consisting of extra stall-fed Ox-beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Sausages, and Game, Hams, Tripe,, Pigs-feet, &c. In short, everything that can be found in Fan- >euH Hall Market, in their season. Choice Vermont and New J York dairies Butter and Cheese, packages from twenty to one hundred, pqpnds.' Extra Leaf/ L»rd' and Pork, from "hogs raised in this and adjoining towns. Pickles, Jellies and Pre- serves, of all kinds. The largest assortment, of Foreign* and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables of any market in New Eng- land. Every thing sold at the lowest price. Goods delivered without extra charge. Our motto, "Iiarge Sales and Small Profits. JVos. 82 and 84 Main Street. JOHN HUNT, Dealer in'every Description of Heavy and Shelf ^HARDWARE, Carpenters' ani MacMiiists' Tools, Stoves and Kitchen Furnishings, AGEICULTUEAL IMPLEMENTS. Also, a large assortment of Shoe Tools. Nos. 4 and 6 Depot St., Corner IHain, WORTH BBinGEWATER, - . MASS. PLYMOCTH OOUNTr ADVKETtSEB. 45 L. a WATERMAN & CO., MaiiuGicturere of evei-y variety of FOR Upholstery, Carpet, Matting, Looking Glass, Car- riage und SaeMlery use. ALSO, Cigar Box, Chair, Trunk, Clout and Finishing NAILS. L. C. WATERMAN, G. P. CLAPP, R. C. WATERMAN. Residence, South Scituate. MASrUS'A.CTUKBR OF SHOE KWIVES, OF ALL KIJSTItS, Bow Peg Cntters, Machine Knives and Blades, for Patent liandtes -, Also, Webster's Extension Shoe Knife Handle, the BfiST, Cheapest and most du- rable Handle in the Market. Factory Village, North Bridgewater. Prompt attention paid to Orders received by Mail or Express. PUOPEIETOES OF I*lyinouth Plaster and Planing Mills, MANUPAOTUREKS" OF Calcined and Farmers' Plaster, Also, manufacturers of Water St., - - Plymouth. I 46 PLTMOtTTH COUNTY ABTBEIISEK. ^m, ^almonb ^ ^on, MAKUFACTUEEES 0-T irpTioTsfery-, Saddle, BrttsTt and JLooTting Qlass TACKS ! BlacJtccnd White Cfimp, White MaUintf, Carpet and Common TACKS, &c. m, ' ^ - MM PLTMOtriH COUNTY ADVEETISER. 47 SAM'L TOLMAN, Jr., & BRO., Continue to manufacture at theiv old location, every description of Extra Swedes Iron TACKS. FOK ©a^©©t8® Matllmfe f^mmk^e ©mMa^g^^s Saddles, UpholsteHng, Looking Glasses, G ANB FURNISHING GOODS ever offered in Plymouth County. Men's, Boy's aud Children's lTasi.hi@iit'ble W&Sm ajai. C-@p,«,_, rr^'rwY,. c.rTTi,r„„ . ™'''"'^'"'^€ ''" ""^ novelties of the season. trM)lLK SHIKTS AND DRaVeRS, at very low prices. C.ENrLEMEN'S DRESS BOOTS, warranted. ^^^^'iiS!? ^'^^'^ DOUBLE SOLE CoVHIDE BOOTS. BOOTS AND SHOES, of the best quality, at low price-. fi,?^!!^*^'*,' T^'i^*^*,,' ' Fiom the Ladies' Elegant Eugenia Dress Truult, to n„ nTn«Tj "^V^^??^®""?^^''^^' Valises, UmbreTlaa, &c.T &c. Every descrip- n.^l^M^r/ " ""o Cl»l^% ffimfi, TO FAnMBRS AND GARDEWEIiS. We wish to call ytrnr attention to a new auj improved Seed Sower, which hax been thoroughly tested and has given entire satisfaction. This machine possesses improve- ments over any other hand Seed Sower in use. It drops the seed by a recipij^aling motion of the Seed Box ; therefore there are no mechanical movements inside of the box, «uch as Brush, Cylinder, or Agitator, and this motion keeps the seed in constant agitation, prevents the clogging of the outlet, and insures an even dropping of the seed. One season's use of the machine will convince any one that it will sow all kinds of garden seed better than any other Seed Sower in use, and will save half the labor in thinning tlie plants, as it has a large number of Seed Slides, and can be easily changed to sow thick or thin, and will sow the whole contents of the bok with the same even- ness and regularity. The machines ai'e made in the most thorough manner and of the best material, and wc wa'n-ant the machine to sow all kinds of (iardcu Seed and ("orn. Beans and Peas, in the most desirable manner. All Orders promptly attended to. 13 50 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADTERTISEK. berkshire Life Insurance Company, Pittsfield, - - Ma&s. ASSETS, $700,000 00 AMOJIXT INSURED, - - - 5,000,000 00 ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS Paid on renewal of all Policies that have been in force two years. Dividends Added to the Eoucy often exceed the amount of Premiums paid, and are also Non-Forjteitable, and will be redeemed in cash on demand. Premiinns may be paid in one, five, ten, annual, semi-annual, or quarterly payments . Sates on 10 Annual Life and on Endowment Policies are from 10 to 2S per cent. higher in the Note Compames than in the Berkshire. SrKviis Distributed EuuiTABLy as each member has conti-ibuteJ to the same; no one should desire more, and ito one should be satisfied with less- AVERAGE ANNUAL DIVIDEND FOR THE PAST FOUR TEARS FORTY-FOUR PER CENT. OF THE A^NVAL LIFE RATE; Adding in many cases to the Policy more than the premium paid, and on Endow- ment and 10 Annual Life Policies from 60 to 120 per cent, of the Annual Life Kate ; being, with the reduction in rate, a larger Dividend than has t;vev been paid by any Note Company. 03=l'nr, Ca.im Stm i;m';~ ^nIver^ally coiiceHed tobe the sidV^t, eheupest, and host . for Ai.i, Ki.vDS OF business ; why should the business of Life Insurance be an exception ! If Losses and Dividends are paid iu cash. Premiums must also be paid in Cash. Without claiming advantages that may not also be attained by others, we do claim for the Berkshire Life Insurance Company, a higher ratify of msets to liability, and much hwef ratio of losses and expenses to i^icome, than most companies, — as appears by the Mass. liw. Commissioners' 11th .JLnnual Report, — the i-csult of a careful selection of risMir, economy of r/ianagement, and prudent investment of funds, (at as high rates of Interest itft jire consistent with safety and immediate arailabilily); prompt settle- ment of claims and equitable distribution of surplus unsurpassed hy any Company, and cordially invite the exftmination of its advantages by the public. J^Respousible, Active and Energetic persons wishing to act as Agents of the Com- pany in localities favorable to longevity, and persons contemplating Life or Endow- ment Insurance, are invited to correspond with the Company or any of its Agents. THOS. F. PLUNIvEl r. President. fiKN.I. CHICKERIXi;, Sec, Treas., and Actuary. .1 \C<3Lst, From Dow's Celebrated Ice Cream Soda Fountain. - - - Plymouth, Mass. BENJAMIN T. CROOKER, M. D. OTHESCJ .A. (Near the Hotel.) BRinGEWATER, MASS. An assortment of Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet & Fancy Articles. .Mao, Patent Medicines, Cigars and Tobacco, Constantly on hand. Prescriptioas carefully compounded. DEALER IN Drug^s, Medicines, and Perfumery, Trusses, Shoulder Rraces, Supporters, Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. No. 2o Main Street, Plymouth, Mass. G. A. WHITING & CO., Pies, Fancy and Wedding Cakes, Bl'TlJ-:!!, WATER, PIC-NIC, MILK & OYSTER CRACKERS, ;gv. si^ia ^ Wis© ®i®©mlt» Graham >^'afrrs, Pilot Bread and Common Crackers, ALL KINDS OF H.iRD & SOFT CRACKERS. (No. k; Market Street,) Plymouth, Mass. 52 PLJTMOUTH COUNTT ADVEKTISZK. WHITTEN & HOLMES, Sole Agents, in Plymouth, for tlie sale of the celebrated m:ot3el cook. The most perfect Family Cook Stove now in use. Upon its own merits, witlioat- advertising, it has attained a sale \ineqimlled by all other patterns. It is manufac- tured at the Works of the Barstow Stove Company, Pi'ovidence, E. I., one of the most extensive foundries in the country, andiias gained sncli a icpiiLatioii as the ftw- provod of all improvements that orders are constantly far ahead of their ability to meet them. Whitten & Holmes, Also have on hand a large variety of other patterns .of Cook, Parlor & Counting Room Stoves, Grates & Furnaces. MANtlFACTUKEKS OF TJJV, COPPER AJSrJD SHEBT IBON WORK. With a large assortment of Tin, Wooden Ware and Crockery on hand, for sale at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. All kinds of iTin, Lead, Copper, Zinc and Gas work promptly attended to by leav- ing orders with No. 44 Main Street. Messrs, W. & H. have three splendid new carts stocked with goods of their own manufacture, and driven by responsible men, who will trade liberally in exchange for all kinds of I^ags, Qld ^aper. Iron, Brass, Zine-and Lead. Remember WHITTEN & HOLMES, No. 44 Main street, Plymouth. PLYMOUTH COrNir ABVBKIISBK. 53 NOETH BEEDGEWATER w. THIS ESTABLISHMENT MANXTFACTURE AND DEAL IN MONUMENTS, TABLETS AND HEAD STONES, Of New and Elesant Designs, made especially for ns, from the best of ItaUan and American Marble, and Portland Brown Stone. We have the largest Stock to select from in this part of the country. AU work set up without extra charge, and satisfaction guaranteed. OEO. W. BKY AN 1 *; CM., Corner Main and Crescent Sta., North Bndgewater, Mass. OEOBO E W. BRYAMI. FREDERIC HANSON. North Bridgewater Boot & Shoe Store. CHAS. D. BRICHAM, 42S MAIHr ST., Constantly on hand a full assortment of all descriptions of BOOTS, SHOJES & B UBBBBS, I For Men, Wt>nien, Boys, Misses and Children. TERMS, GASH ! ONLY ONE PRICE ! SIGJSr OF THE GOLDEN BOOT, 42.3 Main Street, Iforth Bridgewater. o". :o- ij©:o-A.ii.oixr, MANCFACTURER OF STOVES, ACHINERY, AND JOB CASTINGS, (Near the Depot,) MIBBLBBOBiO, MASS. MICHAEL TOOLE, DEALER IN FURNISHING GOODS, Mat®, ©mm Wmhmllm, ©mm®^ ®^®» GOODS CHEAP I'OE CASH. Corner Of Main and Water Sts., Middlehoro, Mass. 54 PLYMOUTH: COXTNTX ADVBBTI8BK. H. A. BRETT, SEALEB an CLOTHIT^G^! Cloths of all description's, B^X" THE ~VA.-Rr> OR aiA-DE TO OKDER. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBEELLA8, GENTS' EXJENISHING GOODS, &c, &c. No. 416 main, Corner of School Street, NOBTM BMIDGMWAXEJt, - - MASS. Constantly on hand ^ fnll assortment of O O O D S In the above line. ^9 Making one of the best Stocks in From which to make selections. Those abont purchasing will find it greatly to their advantage to give me a Call. GEORGE E. AYILBOUR Continues the management of the CUSTOM DEPABTMENT, Which fact is a guarantee of the best style in the H. A. BRETT, JVo. 4:16 Main Streetr North BriOgewater, Mass. BIXBY'S BLOCK. PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVBETISEE. 55 WALTER SCOTT & GO., North 9ridgewater. LARGE AJSrn FASMIONABLJE TAiLORraG Establishment. Gents' Furnishing Goods of Every Descriptions KINDS OE N. B.— Branch Store in Stoughton. HUNT & WILDER, MA.NUF1.0TVKEKS OF mm s North Bridgewater, Mass. Crackers, Butter Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Wine Crackers, Pic Ific Crackers, Pilot Bread, Milk Biscuit, Soda Biscuit, Brighton Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Jumhles, Sugar & Molasses Cookies Ho. do. Gingerbread, Sponge Cake, Currant Cake, Wedding Cake, Plain &Frosted Cake, Cocoanut Cakes, Cream Cakes, Washington Pies, Meat Pies, Apple Pies. Orders Promptly attended to. 56 PLTMOTIXH COUNTY ABVEKTISEK. ALBERT ALDEN, ^^9 MANHPACTUKER OF STEAW GOODS, MiddleborOf Mass. WHOLESAI.B HOUSE, J^. J^T^TyJB:i\ Sc CO., ir@e i@i ©^irj.ia s®mM®i^» mmw ¥@mE. BROWNELL, ASHLEY & CO., MANUPACTUKEES OF CARRIAGES, Ifos. 16 and 20 Fourth Street, ]xe:w :BE:i>]F'oiii>, SECOND-HAND OAEEIAGES ALWAYS ON HAND. J. A. Bkownell. ■ J. B. ASHLET . WABEMAM, MASS. Wareham is a favorite resort for Fishing and Gunning Parties, The place is unsurpassed for Boatiug. Connected with the Mouse is a good Li/very Stable. PLrUOniH OOCNTV ADVEKTMKtt. OF ALL KINDS, Americmi Building, Middleboro, Mass. For Ladies and Grentlemen, wo. 415 MAIJSf STUEET, North Bridg^watef, - - Mass. l^^Parties supplied with lee'Cre^m, Paatiy & Confectionery. JOSKPH WEBSTER, At tlie Foundry anS Mficliiue Co.'s Works, Mill Street, - - - - - Taunton, Mass. All kinds of FIL^IS AND RASPS recHt, and warranted equal tp new. O^Orders by Exprass, tor otherwise, pTom|YtIy attended'ta. _ CERTIFICATES.— The foUbwiug Certificates aj-e selected from many others as tes- timony that his abilities have been tested by persons competent to judge, and found satisfactory :— "This is to certify th,it.O[p,SE Pfl ^JTEBSTEIl requts Files for us a^d gives perfect sat- isf«ction. We consiiler'l(fs Files ^p be of the very best quality, ^04 we therefore take pleasure in recommending liiin to all who'may want work in tlie line of his profession. Thoma.? Newburv, Agent Bay State' Screyf Co. J. M. Cook, Master Machinist, if. Bf & T. and T. B. Railixtads. Elias Strange, Manufacturer of Machinery."" T7W -a^ 3?^ ^ E3 33 ! CAST OFF CIjOT'HING of all kinds, for which a reasonable price will be paid at No. 9 School Street, Taunton, Mass. Also, keeps on hand a good assortment of New and Second Hand CliOTHIJTG, for sale at prices to suit all. CLOTHING made to oi-der and no extra charge. "H. NORRIS. Ij^Remember the number, 9 School Street, Taunton, Mass.JH Hardware, GlasSp Pumps, Doors, SASHES, BLIHDS, AND Washington Street, - - Weymouth Landing. 58 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVBBTISER. $500 REWARD. I' The above amonat may be receiyed for erery eiz ij months serviee in any business by A YOUNG MAN I who will attend from three to twelre months [. Lansley.'e Commrrcial College and Normal Aoad' J emy of Poultney, Vt. This institntion is now in a very prospering ' eondition, and may be FOUND situated 67 miles North of Troy, N. T., and 1» miles siuth of Kntland, Vt., on the Troy and Rutland R. R. The bnilding is a superior tiriok edifiee, newly furnished throughout. The DEAD Langaages, Jtfathematiesy Commercial Instrnc— tiqn. Phonography, Tejegraphing, Musk, I^int- ing, &e., Ae., all tanght in the^est style of the art. Deduetions are made to relumed and dis- abled soldiers, sons o^ Clergymen and some others. For these benefits go to school IN POULTNEY, which, with its other advantages, is one of the most delightful spots in New England. THE opportunities offered to the student to beoome a superior Penman at this Institntion were never before equalled. We pay^ such attention to reading, Spelling, Compositions, Oratory, and Grammar, that no one need long be a MURDERER of the "King's English." $5.5 pays for the full Commercial Coarse till graduation, time nnlim- ited. $6.i pays for Board, Washing,, Fuel, Lights Rooms folly furnished and oared for by servant, and Tnition in Common English per term of 1* weeks, fhe eommunity AT LARGE are mvited to irspeot ow facilitioB. We refer by permission to Hen. Henry Clark, who holds theoEces of Sec.Vt. Senate,?. M. of Poultney Vt., and Editor of Rutland (Vt.) Daily Herald. AlsotoMr. S.P.Hooker, Prest. Nat. Bank of Poaltney, who has tmv sons now in attendance. We would also refer to J . M. Franeis, editor Troy (N. Y.> Daily Times, and to the oitisens of Katlaud and Poultney, Vt. To persons desiring to attend oar College, specimens uf Penmanship will be sent for Tea cents and stamp. Circulars sent to anybody free. Address J. H. LANSLBT, Peultney, Vt. PLTMOTJTH COUNTY ADVEKTISEE. ' 59 FOSTER & BARNARD, Tatvnton, Mass., AJSID DEALERS IN WO. 1 UWION^ BLOCK, - MAIN 8TREJET. CHAELES FOSTER. CHARLES T. BARNARD. WM. BODFISH, DEALER IN Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares, Also on \istai and tnade to order, No. 73 Main Street, Taunton, Mass. E. D. TISDALE, SIL VER WARM, (^Xob^B SPECTA CLES. Special attention paid to the fitting and "repairing of MASONIC PINS AND EMBLEMS. "WjVTCHES J*.TST> iTEWELISTT Carefully Repaired. 5 Union Block, Taunton. B. R. HOLT, CLOTHING^, HATS, CAPS, AND 3^ Mavn, Street, Taunton, Mass. 60 PtrMOUTH COUNiy adtektisek. DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, NO. 2 UNION BliOCK, TA JINTON^, - - - MASS. Wholesale Dealer in ESSEWCJSS, TIWGTUBES, HAIM OILS, SOAI'S, &c., Jtc, i^^CoTintry Stores and Peddlers supplied at Ipw rates. ,^^yj( C. E. RICHMOND, Wholesale and Betail Dealer in ALSO, CIGAMS, TOBACCO & SMOKERS' ARTICLES, Corner of City Square and Weir Street, CALEB BKY4:NT & SON, PE4JjER8 in CARPETINGS, Straw and Cocoa Matting, ENAMELLED AND FLOOM OIL CLOTHS, DOOR MATS, RUGS, &C„ (CHAMBEES NO. 16,) UNION BLOCK, TAUNTON, Mass. ^- ^^™^' C. H. BEYANT. PLYMOUTH COTJlfTY ADVEKTISEE. 61 MOSHER & BUOWNELL, Manufacturers and Dealers in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, ATLAJSTTIC WSARF, FOOT OF PINF ST., NEW BEDFORD, Burgess' Soap! , IS THE Best Article for Family Use! J. H. BUMGFSS, Manufacturer, New Bedford. * S. S. PAINE & BRO., NOBTM FRONT STMFFT, NFW BFJDFOBD, Dealers iu if ©11 am# ®i?alm ©©ia©®t Fip©» AND CHAS. M. PEIRCE, JR., DEALEE IN i BBiii Materials, lani Fertita. &c., No. 119 North. Watet Street, corner of High, Isr©A7^ [Becirorca., nvta-ss. Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster, Sup. Phoa. L^e, Land Plaster, Poudrette, Plas- tering Aair/miite Sand, Blue and White Clay, mite Wash Brashes,^^^^^^ Water and Veil Pipe, Paris White, Stove Pipe Funnels, Land Drainage Tde, Laths. Press, Common, Well and Fire Bricks, &c. ii'2 H-yiiOUTH COUNTY iBTEKTISEE. GENERAL AGENCY roK mm PACIFIC GUANO, GEO. DAVENPORT & CO., 1 45 Milk St., Boston. H. G. OTCOLE, Okrriagc |JJanafattorg, 44 THIRD STBEET, ^^^ KB W BEDFORD , MASS. All kinds erf Carriages and Carriage Stock -on hand. [tTfarticttlar attentiooi to getting up light and darable work. PACKARD'S OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, WEW BEDIORD, - . MASS. IB the place to buy yo^xr Clothing and Famishing Goods, as his combined foeil- tjes and low Oire Price System; Gives* decided advantage overany other House, to those not acqnainted with the value of goods. M oney R efunded if not Satisfactory.^ PLTMOUIH COUNTY ADVERTISER. 63 JAMES B. BELL, Notary Public and Commissioner FOR ALL THE STATES AND TEKRITOKIES, FOR THE AeJenowledf/ment of Deeds, Powers of Attorney, Affidavits, Depositions, &c. ICrU. S. GOVERNMENT PASSPORTS ftirnished to persons going to Foreign Countries. iVo. i State Street, Cor. Washington Street, A. & J. AMES, DEALEK IN , FLOUR, &c. 72 Commercial St., - Boston. AzEL Ames, Job Ames. (Successor to JOHN F. FOSS,) No. 7 Union Street, BOSTON, m\'^ ^^oe Panufaduror, AUB DEALER IS Sole Leather, French and American Calfskins, And Shoe Findings, Patent and Calf Congress Uppers, Fat^mt ami ©alt @st@si@ ^ ®s©®©& 11©®» French Calf Boot Legs, Patent Opera Legs, &c. All kinds of Gent's Uppers got out to Measure. Orders by Express Faithfully Executed. 64 MTMOTTTH COTJNTT ADVERTI8EK. DEXTER BROTHEKS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in llii, AND MANUrACTUKHKS OP Copal Varnishes, Japan, French, Zinc Taint, &e. Sole Agent for Wetherell's Pure Philadelphia Lead. Nos. 53 & 57, Broad St., Two Doors from Milk St., g:^]^^J BQSTOK i^@ir® mmAim Awm wAwmm wiwmm. Mannfiustnrerg' Net Cash Price List per Foot. 2 in. 13 cents, 3 in. 16 cents. 4 in. 20 cents. 5 in. 26 cents. 6 in. 31 cents. 8 in. 42 cents, lb in. 62 cents. 12 in. 77 cents. Branches and Elbows double price. Also, Sole Tile, Chimney Totts, Fire Bricks, &e. Coal, Wood, Lnmber and Bricks, Dy the Car^o and Retail. SIMCEOKT I». TATiTX^O-R & CO., 329 Commercial Street, (Clapp's Wharf.) OFFICE 99 STATE STREET, BOSTON. SIMEON P. TAYLOR, H. F. PARKER. FOLSOM, -aiLMAN & POPE, 15 and 17 Central Street, Boston, -IT"' ^anufacturiei{$, Im|toi;te^$ and ^ealet^d in Paints, Oils, Colors, Glass, Brushes, Spirits Turpentine, BENZINE, KEROSENE, PLYMOUTH COVTSTY ABTEETISEE. 65 PHINNEY & PHILLIPS, EMPOETEas AND DEAXERS IN AGENTS FOE JS. Y. Perry & Co.'s Shoe ]!fails and Tacks, SHOE BLACKING, &o. J. P. Phimney, ( 2a>A.y*A« M. A. Phillips. <, ^01510 11, Successors to Hanufaoturers of and Dealers in Carriages & Sleighs Of Every Description, Nos. 69, 71 and 73, Sudbury Street, Corner of Hawkins, ]B O S T O IV . Francis Sargent, Orlando H. Sargent. BROOKS & MECXJEN, '|oe Jfinbings # 3|ai:|krg. ITew JEngldnd Agents for Baldwin's Shoe Pegs, No. 58 Pearl street, - - Boston. 17 66 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ABTEETISER. S. D. & H. W. SMITH'S THE AMKRICAX ORGANS are tlse ONLY REAL REED ORGANS now before the public. The only Organ having a REVERBERATING SOUND BOX or WIND CHEST — which has the same important part to perform as the Sounding Board has i» the Piano Forte, (to give body and resonance of tone) and without which the Or- gan becomes merely a Melodeon in an Organ Case. The American Organs not only have the Wind Chest or Sound Box, but have the large Organ Bellows, giving power and great steadiness of tone. These with their extreme fine voicing of the Reeds and perfecting of the tone, make them the MOST PERFECT ORGAN KNOWN. These great improvements and superiority of tone and workmanship of the AJMEKICAN ORGANS place them in the front rank as the best, and command a higher price than any other reed instrument in the Market. A careful examination of them, in com- parison with othei-s, will quickly show their superiority. NEW WAREROOMS AND MANUFACTORY, Tremont, Opposite Waltham Street, Boston, Mass. lyCmcKLAEB Sent Fbee.XB The most complete Instrnction Book ever issued for the Parlor Organ and Me- lodeon ! Thousands of cdties sold ! Recommended by the best teachers ! Messrs. S. D. & H. W. SMITH have recently published a new method entitled "The American Organ, or Organist's Parlor Companion," Containinga large number of most elegant selections from the best European mas- ters, arranged from Operas, Oratorios, Masses, &o., expressly for this work, by WM. H. CLARKE, Organist. Also, by the same author, a book of simple melodies and songs, containing over 100 pages, entitled, "Home Recreations for the American Organ, Harmonium or Melodeon." Sold at all the music and bookstores. S.D.& H.W.SMITH, PLTMOUIH COtJNiy ADVBETISEK. 67 26 PEAML STREET, - - - BOSTOl^, GENERAL AGEATS FOB, Ihe Wax Thread Sewing Machine, TheNetv Era Pegging Machine, The Monitor Eyeleting Machine. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SOOT AKn SHOE MACHIJS^EBT. The best and cheapest. Boston and New York Piano Fortes, AT WHOLESALE AJSD RETAIL, AT 323 Washington St., Corner of West St., Boston. -A^. :B. LXTVOOLTV, J^^exxt, — OF— SEWIJSTG MACmWES, (Between the Willcox & Gibbs and Florence.) The Willcox & Gihhs Triumphant! It is declared the best machine and awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUM. For tljje Willcox & Gibbs Machine thirty-five distinct claims were made for superiority, all of which were fully sustained ; for the Florence Machine but ten were presented, only two of , which were sustained. By this trial, more thorough than any ■ of the kind ever previously attempted — a trial before an able and impartial jury, the justice of whose verdict none can dis- pute — it has been proved, decided and published to the world that the Willcox & Gibbs Machine is just what it is claimed to be — an Improvement on Double Thread Machines. It requires, we think, no prophet to foresee its accelerated progress in the future, or to foretell its ultimate triumph as the recognized Standard Sewing Machine of the world. Circulars, containing full Report of the Judges and all particulars »t this important trial, at the office of the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company, 323 Washington Street, BOSTON. 3 & 4 CHARLESTOWN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Don't mistake the Name. jlxjchjstxjs h ^*^ ir^ i> ^y , DEALER IN Doors, fiflta, Blinfls, Sashes, Fence ani Stair Pales, FRAMING PINS, BLIND TRIMMINGS, &c., &c. Orders taken and promptly filled for all Building Materials, Stairs, Stair Rails, and Posts, Brackets, Faints, Hardware, &c., &c. Opposite the Boston and Maine Railroad Depot. 68 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVBETISEK. Medal Awarded at the Masaachitsetts Mechanics' Charitable Association Fair, 1865. Eureka Oil Co., Office No. 86 Sudbury Street. The great adrant^^e of Eureka Oil over all other niuminating oils, is evident from its steady, brilliant light, next to gas, without smoke, or any offensive odor even with the wiek turned down, and its'being perfectly clean, not penetrating the lamp, and non-explosive. For Softness,. Brilliancy, Cheapness, and durability, jt excels ev^y other light presented to the public. ' In common-fluid lamt>s, and'in chimney lamps, with "The Union Hinge Burner" it gives perfect satisfaction, taking the place of the various light-bodied Petroleum or Naptha fluids, colored oils, and explosive kerosene. It is highly popular where it is introduced, and needs only a fair trial to be fully ap- preciated. For Sale at Wholesale and Retail. ALSO, Lamps, Lanterns, Wicks, CHIMNEYS, UNION HINGE AND FLUID B U ItN E RS, and all Fixtures, constantly on hand, and at the lowest prices. Apply to the "Eureka Oil Company," wo. 86 SUnBUMT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. O-To avoid Counterfeits, Dealers are hereby cautioned against purchasing any oil under the name of Kub^ka, except from this office, or from duly authorized Agents who are always furnished with'Certiiicates. Travelling Agents are not authoiSed t^ collect bills. CUETIFICATE. ™.. . .. , MiDDLEBOBO, Mass. Ihis IS to certify that I have, for several months, used the "Eureka Oil" in my family, and have no.hesitancyinpromouncing it a superior article for illuminating purposes. It gives a clear light, i? ohe^p a^d safe. WARREN LEE 60SS PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVEBTISEK. 69 HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. Ladies will find at ray establishments. Hoop Skirts of the best mauufacture, and waiTanted to suit. Cor«et8, that will fit them and, give entire satisfaction. SKrE'i' SUPPOETEES tliat will please them, and made of the best material." Corset Springs, Laces, Skirt Coverings, and everything that shtfuldhe kept at a Hoop Skirt and Corset Store of the first ordci. Hoop Skirts made to order, made over and repaired. All imperfections in mj Skirts repaired fre« of charge. Machine Stitching done to order. Please call and examine my stock before going elsewhere, as I am hound to suit ali who come with a view to buy. Ladies always in attendance. Remember the places, 381 IWaia Street, North Bridgewater and Main Street, Middleboro. R. F. THOR^PSON. W. O. ALGER, mt^t» COCIIESJE TT, MAS S. TAtJNf Of IMUMENT AL " WO^M KstablisUmeut for Design, Ornamental Carving and other Sculpture. E>CS CS=S 5=aB t=>-* O H O as H M C.<3 13. -A.. 3BXJI=8.1", Pnictica/ Si-ti/'ptor, Desifrner and Engrarcj- in Moimmrjitu/ Arl, rra^i'i: J. A. TILDEN, Superintendent, ,1 MILITARY, PUBLIC AKI) PRIVATE FUABERAL IVI O IM U 3VI E N T S , Wrought of Italian Marble, Bed, Wliite and Bine Granite, and from the .Celebrated Portland StoUe, which "Time's etfa cing finger" never crum bles. Orders promptly and faithfully executed, delivered free of expense and entire satis- {sfaction guaranteed. The patronage of the public is politely solicited. NO. 40 WEIR STREET, TAUNTON. 18 70 PLTMOTTTH COUNTY ADVIlItTISEK. THE OLDEST AND SAFEST IN THE tTNITED STATES ! The Accident Ins. Co. of Columbus, OHIO. CAPITAL, ----- $1,000,000. Kegistered General Accident Policies covering all manner of Accidents, -H-henerer .111.1 wherever occurring, are issued at the lowest rates charged by any responsible Company, and for any length of time, from one month to five years, renewable at [ilB:isure. Policies arc issued for from #500 to $10,000, payable in case of death, with M-cekly compensation of from ^5,00 to §30,000 per week in case of accident causing disability, preventing attention to bnsiness or occupation. The cost of a yearly policy for ordinary risk is at the rate of only Five Dollars, for Oue Thousand Dollars ! The amountpaid as premium is returned every week in case of disability as long as the disability lasts, even should it be half a year. 'Thus, Ten Dollars per Annum paid to the Company secures Ten Dollars per week while disabled by any Occident, and Two Thousand Dollars in case of Death. It is one-fourth the price of Life Insurance ! It pays weekly benefit when you are disabled by accident. If fatally injured, it pays your family a sum sufficient to maintain them. Advanced age does not increase the premium. ISfo medical examination is lequired before obtaitking a policy. A policy can be issued in five minutes time. (CFYeaxly Policies are the Safest, Cheapest and Best.XO OFFICEKS: BENJ. E. SMITH, Pbes't. DAVID S. GRAY, Vice Pres't. GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Sec*y asb Treas. BOSTON REFERENCES :— Hon. Sol. Lincoln, Cashier National Webster Bank ; Chas. H. Pabker, Esq., of A. N. Lawrence & Co. ; Hon. Albert Fearing ; T. T. BouVE, of Curtis, Bouve & Co. ; Col. F. J. Parker, of Parker & Cobb, Bankers ; Messrs. F. & F. Rice & Co. General Agent for Massachusetts, 49 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. [EFParties desiring insurance at places where there is no Local Agent can make application by mail to the General Agent as above, and a Policy will be promptly issued. PLTM0T7TH CpUNlr ADVEETISEB. 71 Manufacturer of Stoves, Tin- Ware &c. Agent for the unrivalled "Peerless" Stoves and «Chilson's Furnaces." Dealer in the "Coiumodore," Magic, Atlantic, &c. Also, Sinks, Pumps, Lead Pipe, Zinc, French, Enamelled, Porcelain and Brittania Ware, Sad Irons, French EoU Pans. Castors, Brushes, /Feather Dusters, Brooms, Table Cutlery, Kero- sene Lamps, Oil, &c., &c. 303 MA-TTSr SX., NORTH BRinGEAVA-TER. N. B. Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Job "Work, done to order, at short notice. li. D. HERVEY, MAIN ST., NORTH BRIDGEWATER. STEEL&STENCIL V ^ LetterCutters. ^©^'^ J. HERBERT SHEDD, AND SURVEYOR, Barrister's Hall, 7 Court Square, BOSTOy. Professional attention given to laying out Public and Private Estates, putting in ■ Water Works, and to Sewerage and Agri cultural Drainage. Also, to Warming and Ventilation, Drain, Soil and Water Pipe. Vitrified ClayS; Stone Drain S; Water Pipe. The chea lest and bret article now in use for Diaina, Sinks, and fer conveying soil from Water Closets. Also. Pipe from eight other manufae lor- ies of Drain and Waler Pipe, in New Bngland and New Torit State, of Stone and Cement, to be had at shert notice, in any quantity, at the manufac- tory prices. Always on hand. Hearth, «« »■'« Oven Tile, Horse Shoe and Sole Tile. Vitiifled Clay Pipe, for Green House and Furnace Ttaes.— This is an excellent article to be used in we t places, as dampness has no effect upi>n It, and is easily cleaned from soot and ashes. All persons who intend to lay drain in city or country, will do well before tkey purchase any ar- ticle for draining, to call on the subscrtber and see the various kinds of drain now in use ; and as he has samples of all Drain Pipe made, from the best manufactories tn the states, they can see fbr themselves and select the kind that suits them best. J. F. BANISTER, 358 Federal St., Cor. Mt. Washington Av. 72 PLYMOUTH COITNTT ABTEETISER. HOMiEOPATHIC PHYSICI/W & SVBGBOJST. Member of the American Institute of Homoeopathy, and of the Massachusetts Ho- mceopathic Medical Society. Office and residence, Navnasket House, - - - Middleboro, Mass. Stained and Cut Glass Works. J. M. COOK, 131 Congress street, manufacturer of Stained, Cut, Enameled, Flock, and Embossed GLASS of all kinds. Especial attention given to getting up Church Windows in all styles. Charles E. Elliot & Co., Successors to GOODRICH & DYER, ^I^^I&l^ffl^pig 25 School Street, Boston, Mass. ROBERT FARLEY, JR., & CO., PROPRIETORS OF Extract'd Perftimes AKD Warranted Superior to anythitxg in the World. No. 40 Devonshire, Corner of Water Street, PLTMOUXH CnTTNTY ADVERTISER. 73 Woii(ierM_bnt True. MADAME RB.VJIHrOTON, Hie worldrenowMd Aa- trologist and SemnambuUB^c person you are to marry, and by As aid of an dnstru- ^ent-«f Intense tpniren, kaewa e.3 ittie Pa^ohsmi >trope. guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like ptct«ru of (the future Irasbanrd or>v7ire •f'the aitplicant, with date -of marriage, occupation, leading traits of^haracter, •Ac. Vhis 4S nu tanposttion, as 'teslinaonialfl -withoKt Oomrlexiou. The onost valuable and perfect preparation in use, for -giving 't^e «bin a beautiful pear^hke tint, that ia ou)j found in- tions and all imporilnes of the skiu, blBdly heaKng the «ame, leaving the s^ein white rimI clear ae alabaster. — Stsusevan not'bedetectedjsytihexslndest sorKtiny, and %eing a vegetable preparation, is perfectly harsaless.— (It is the only article of the kind used b^ the Ifreneh, and iscoBsiduted by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toiiet. Upwards «f 30,000 bottles -were sold dU7ingled and postpaid, for $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK t CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Jayelte Street, Syracuse, K. 1. 19 74 JiYMOlrlH ffiO¥»TY AJI.TI1KIIS-KEV ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished ]]iktde hf! the Gvm^ Astre^ogisty She reveals seci-eta no mortal erep knew- She re- stores to happmesa teose whrd. fiK)m dolefai CTenls, ca- DastroplieSj crosses in love, loss of relations aod ^riends^ loss of aaroney &e., fe^ve beeome despondent. She- Srinjr& tggethtly those long aepa^atedrgiTes informafcioB conoerning absent rpiends '^r lovers^ restores l»jst or stolen propei^by. tells y')a the baeiness yo« are best qualified, to p^Tsae Sr^dfiii what yon will be most suc- eessful, canses speedy marviaKes and tellS yon the very day yoit will marry, pWc'Syod the mime, liieness aad eharacteristies of tile peratin. Slife ?eada yonr very bhoBghts, and-hy lie¥ aljftost sispernatural. powers un- veils the dark and hid'den mysteripS of t3he future.— Srom the BtatTB We see ia the firman^ent~the aaalefie stars that overennae op prednioanate in he configura- tion—from the aspects a»il positioi^s o\ tlieplanets an<) the flsed stars ii. th« heavens a* the time t)f birth, she deduces th.e fnturedestiny ot m^n. FaJlnor t^ eunsulc the greatest Astjologi^t on eajth. It costs Vo« l>at » .tfl'ifle, andyowmay never again have so favorable am oppoptanity. Consultat^a fee,witi) Hkeness aud alk tSesired imronmatioB, $-1:. Parties living at a 'disTfince ean consult t^e Madame' by ntikil with c^al aatisfiaictioi> and safety to themselves^ as if , in .person. A fell and explicit chartrwyitten out, with alt inqiUiries answei^eti^ aind likeuusS' enclosed, sent by msH on receiipt of the price above meHtionedr. Tlie stridtest seeresy vill'be aaainlained^ and all eorrespoadence returned op des- troyed. Befevences of the highest order famished those desiting them. Write ptaioly the day of the A:onlh and y^ar in which you were born, enelositig & small leek df hasr. Address Madflme H A PKBRIOO, P.O. Drawer 298, Buffalo, N. ^. WHT&KERS,and Mus- taches forced to- grow on t&« smoothest face in> from thu-ee to five weeks by using Dr. Sfevigne^s ^starateuf C 'piUaire, » the most wonderful dis- covery in modern 90it-nce, ' neting upon the Beard and Hair is an almosfi miracoloas manner^ It ha» IJeen used by the elite of Paris and Londnn with the- ir ostflaittering success, liames of all purchasers wiU be registeued and if eairt; satisfaetlon is not given Id every instance, the mon»y will be cheerfully refunded.. Prise, by .mail J sea ltd' and, pi)8t paid, $-i. Descriptive- inrCulars and testimoniils mailed free. AddreBSy BKJtGICR. SHPTTS If CO ,Chemists, No. 285.Ri^er St.^ Troy, N. Y. Sole agents tor the IJnited States, B^ >E A TJ T Y,— 4pbHrn, ^ OoMien, Flaxen and Silken ®url8 produced by the use of Prof, BeBreii^^ Fpiser Le Cheveux. On& \ applicFitioi^ warranted to sCUpI the most straight^ and sfcubbom hair ot ' either sex into wavy ringlets or heavy massiye^ls.- Has been used by the AiahloiiableB of Paris and: ]^n^ don. with the most gratifying resulW» Does no irtjury 10 the hair. Price by mall, sealed and post paid, $1. descriptive circulars mailed fi^ee. 4 stead nf twenty-three she really appeared ')ut eighteen. Upon inqniry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainl> told them that she used the Oirca.SMi nn BRlm, and considered it an invaluable acquisiiion to any Lady^s toilet. By its use any Lady or Ger.tle- man ciin impn-ve their personal appearance an hun- dred lold. It is tiimple in its combination, an Nature herself is simple yet unsurpassed in i s efficacy in draw- ini! impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beauti- fying tlie skin and comolexion. By iM dirt'ct action on thecutirle it draw« from it all its impurities, kintlly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Naturoin- tended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by m".il or L'xpross, nn receipt of an or- der, by W. L. OLAWK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Sj racuse, N. Y. The only American Agent for the sale of the same. PLYMOUTH COUNTY ADVEKTISEB. 77 SHEPHERD L. PRATT, Cochesett, Mass. Has constantly on hand, for sale or exchange, HORSES, CARRIAGES AI^D HARNESSES. Fancy Matched Pairs, Carriage and Working Horses, directly from the Country, at reasonable prices, or to be exchanged for others. Carriages of the best make and pattern, and Harnesses from the best Manufacturers, also tor sale low. P. O. Address, Cochesett, Mass. DEALER IN Stoves, Tin Ware AND Kitchen Furnishing Goods. JOB WORK Solicited and promptly attended \>t. TERMIS, OAStl. CENTKAt SQ., Bi'ldf/ewater, 3Iass. Industrial Iron Works, MANUFACTTTIiERS OF M@,f iaej,, ^tall^Maty ^mc| ^#"rtl»s%l© STEAM ENGINES, Machimists' Tools, Brass Finishing, Mill Machinery, &,c. 20 7 8 PLYMOUTH COUNTY ABTEETISEE. —BY— W. p. B. BROOKS, 7 &9 Marshall, and 114 & 120 BlacJestone Streets, BO STOW. HAS irOK SALE Good Goods at Low Prices. PUBLISHERS A]VD BOOKSELLERS, 59 WASHINGTON STREET, Chakles D. Gould, BOSTON. Joshua Lincoln. IJj' (t. & L. keep in addition to the many valuable Theolooical, Miscellaneous, and School Books, published by themselves, a general assortment of Works in every department of trade, which they sell at very Jew prices. [Cj' Particular attention is paid to supplying Gountbt Traders, Schools, Acade- mies, Colleges, Public and Private Libraries, etc. O" To those who purchase to sell again, and others who buy in quantities, a liberal discount will be made. ITr* Orders answered with promptness, and goods foi-warded to any part of the Union. WOODWARD & BROWN, Wo. 387 Washington Street, Boston. Purchasers will find it decidedly for their advanftpge to look at our Instruments. AMERICAN HOTJSeT Opposite the Depots, JOSEPH WATBRHOUSE, PROPRIETOB. ICr PREK CARRIAGE TO AND FROM THE CARS. PLTMOtTTH COUNTY ADTEETISEE. 79 h FKANK JL. PENKY & CO., MANUPACTUEERS OP w§mm^ mmAM^m, mmmmmm ra^ii®, AND DIES OF ALL KINDS. Wo. 8 Dock Square, . Boston, Mass. We out our stamp, on the bpat steel, and wax-rant them. Also, Iron Figures, aU sizes, at low pncea. Pml^ing Irons made to order. Steel Figures and Alphahets al- ways on hand. AUo, Stencil Alphabets and Figures. Stencil Past,. Brushe-s, Small Stencils for markrag Clothing with Indellible Ink, &c. J. J. HA-TTES, NO. 19 TREMONT ROW, - BOSTON. [Established by Soij]tJ)LWorth^ Hawes, in 18*3.] (Cr Photographs and Porcelains executed in the highest perfection of the art, and wairanted satisfaotoiy, including the popular Carte fe Visite,' Cabinet and Life-size Portraits, either plain, in Ink, Cra-yon, Water, or Oil Colors. Daguereotypes, Ambrotypes, Cards and Tintypes, copied and enlarged to card, cab- inet and hfe-size. ■= , Special attention given to preserving the character and expression uninjured on all retouched works. Particular attention to Views of Scenery, Vilias, Public Buildings or Private Residences. : ° ' D. HENDERSON, No. 40 PEARL STREET, - - BOSTON, MANUFACTUBBK OF (EJ'A great variety of all the leading styles for sale..£31 fMly One Sitae Required for Mo^el. 80 PLTMOTTTH COUUTT ADVEKTI8EB. Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Steam Engines, Boilers, Shafting and Belting, Also, Sole and Upper Leather Cutters or Dies. I Particular attention paid to fitting up Factories with complete sets of Boot and Shoe Machinery. W: C. REEVES, AND DEALER IN Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, JVo. 431 Washington St., Corner of Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS. Washburn's Manufactory. SUPPLIES, &c. Blind Hinges, Blind Fasts, Gla- ziers' Points, Barbed Staples, Window Springs, Paints, Tacks, Nails, Machine Finishing Nails, Coppered Carpet Tacks, Iieath- ered and Coinmon Tacks. KINGMAN'S ROOFING MATERIALS, for Cars, Decks and Bnildings. / [[[►(►lli»- B. D. Washburn, 131 Congress St,, Boston. PtVMOCrH COUNTr ADVEETISEB. wmm MAmmAwwAm mmm iwi. ©©* Aceumulatton, $3,500,000 Ifpssej Pa%a, 1,000,000 mvtdendp 1,000,000 Recetpts for 1866, 2,000,000 Expenses below the averse of Companies and less than any all Cash Company. DIVIDE WD S AWN^UALLY. All Policies Incontestible after Five Years. Ten Year Non-Forfeiting . Life and En- dowment Policies issued. Note taken for one-lialf the Premium. Persons paying their entire premium in cash, can, i» time of necessity, give Notes for the Entire Premium, until the amount of Notes equals the amount of Cash Premiums. Tinder this rule, peeuUar to this Gompamy, Wo Policy need be Forfeited by Inability to pay the Premium. HENKY STOKES, President, J. L. HAiSEY, Secretifry, C. Y. WEONPLE, Vice President. ■ S. N. STE15 BINS, Actuary. Circulars Furnished, information given and applications Received hy HENRY B. PEIRCE, Agent, Abirt^fton, Mass. At Boston Office, Saturdays, 151 Washington St., opposite Old South Church. SHAW'S JAPAN, ANB MANUFACTDKED BY This Jixpan will mine in all Paints and Oil, and Dries Quick and Sard. sheIlac. middleboro, mass. E: . ^ . TVf c> i\ T <> TV , (Successor to E. Howard.) MANCFACTUREB OF Shoe^ Lasting, Pegging, Carpenters', and RIYETING 4 HAMMERS. @t&©® Sii@© Kit Mat© t@ @si©»». PLYMOUTH, MASS. 82 PLYMOUTH COUNTY AUTERTISEK. tiEM, Hffa Awm K^miM® , Insurance Agency, WW. S. DANFORTH, .iX^A.IIIEW LAIS E. p. O. ADDRESS ijfD MljJUFAOtORY, WEST HAWQViEiR, - - - - - MASS. 8. M. BUSBANK, JR., BIS ALE R IN D HY a- O O D S , Carpetings, Paper Hangings, CLOAK^, SMAWLS, HOSIJEBT, GLOVES, SMALL WABES, &C., South Door, Leyden Mall Building, No. 1 7 Main Street, Plymouth, - - - - Mass. (0 (0 o E (0 a u o PiTJConra county advertiser. i>5 AMBROSE yilvrCENT, AGENT FOR RICH'S IRON BEAM PLOWS, IMPOKTKE ANB GBNKRAl DEALER IN SHIP CHANDLEKY, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HOUSE FURX- I8HING GOODS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Boat and Horse Shoe Nails, &c . ^. 120 Union, Cor. Third St., Wew Bedford. HENRY a PERRY, DEALER IK HATS, CAPS, FUES, ALSO, SUPEBIOK Leather Belting and Belt Lacing. wo. 4 imiON BLOCK, TAUNTOK, MASS. L. FRA.TT & CO., DEALEES ES COMMON, EXTRA, AND i/'Tik '«ii f»K m RYE, OATS,SHORTS, FINE FEED PLYMOUTH, MASS. 86 PLYMOUTH COITNTT ABTBETISER. '? OLD COLONY 34 Main Street, Plymouth, Mass. J. E. DOPGE, - - Proprietor. (W. H. SHOOT'S OLD STAND.) The Frt^rietOT, haTing entirely refitted this estaWisbnnent, is prepared to accom- modate the public with everything usually found in a First Class Eating House. Meals at all hours of the day, and Lunches furnished to order. Special attention paid to parties attending Court, at this place. Erery Delicacy will be furnished in its season and every attention will be shown to patrons. This is the only place in this towH where all the famous Sauces can be found, such as Worcestershire, London Club, Harvey's Sauce, India Curry, &o. Bottled Fruits, Pteservea and Jellies of all kinds. All kinds of Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes of all kinds, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods. All the various kinds of Fruit in season. The most;varied assortment of Fishing Tackle and Gunner's Materials to befound this side of Boston. Parties furnished with a complete outfit for excursions, jat the shortest notice. Call in and See us ! 34: Main St., Nearly oppoaite the Banks. Also, Ice Cream Soda Fountain. CHOICEOT SEEDS AND PLANTS BT MAIL. PLOVBR ASD GABDEN SEEDS. eUAPE VISES, Priced Descriptive C^talogae now 8TKAWBERET PLANTS, ready, and sent gratis by mail. TB.V11 ASD OElfAMBNTAL TEEES, &C. B. M. WATSON, CKiSTBEEET PLANTS FOE Old Colony Nurseries and Seed rPLANB CULTUEB. Establishment, FEU IT STOCKS AND HEDGE PLANTS, Plymouth, Mass. SMALL EVERGBEENS. AGENTS WANTED. BARTLETT ELLIS, DEALER IN A Large Assortment of all kinds of Fancy Goods, Toys, Perfumery, Stationery, Confectionery, &c. ALSO, * Main Street, Plymouth. Mass. PLYMOUTH COTTNTY ADVERTISER. 87 Constantly on hand and for sale at lowest market prices, a large variety of ©©mt*@8 la.ii©^\ W&mm i^ai ®@r*@ Calf, Kid, Patent Leather, Cloth Top, Half Top, OXFORD AND LOW TIES. Also, Ladies' and Misses Leather and Cloth Boots and Shoes made to order at short J notice. Also, Repairing ot all descriptions, neatly done, with quick despatch. OTA©®® '"S@w: Ifo. 10 Main Street, ; Plymouth, Mass. Peirce's "Excelsior" Organs. The best and cheapest. Boston and New York Piano Fortes, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL^ AT 323 Washington St., Corner of West St., Boston. — OF— SEWING MACHINES, (Between the Willcqx & Gibbs and Florence.) The Willcox & Gibbs Triumphant! It is declared the best machine and awarded the XIIGHESt PREMIUM. For the Willcox & Gibbs Machine thirty-five distinct claims were made for superiority, all of which were fully sustained ; for the Florence Machine but ten were presented, only two of . which were sustained. By this trial, more thorough than any ■ of the kind ever previousfy aitempted— a trial before an able - «» -^ - and impartial jury, the justice of whose verdict none can dis- pute — it has been proved, decided and published to the world that the Willcox & Gibbs Machine is just what it is claimed to be — an Improvement on Double Thread Machines. It requires, we thin)?, no prophet to foresee.its accelerated progress in the fiiture, or to foretell its ultimate triumph as the recognized Standard Sewing Machine of the world. Circulars,-containing full Report of the Judges and all particulars at this important trial, at the office of the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company. /?2.9 W^aah/iMMtnn Strp.at: BOSTON. m m X > I a m < ^ pi W CQ Si I u i N @ m o (99 -< s o c H X 3 > CO CO o c 0) PLYMOCTH COUNTY AaVEETISEE. 89 AMEJSICAW AND FOUEIGN BATMNTS. (Late Principal Examiner, 3,nd for the last tea yearjs- eonnected with the Examining Corps of the U. S. Patent Office,) i@]^i®i^@K mm g^^iiti, Specifications and Drawings prepared; also Assignmeii^". Caveats, Reissues, Extensions, and cases in Interference. j„;;ii OFFICES 34 AND %G NItES' BL.o€k, -^ * 33 SCHOOL ST. ^ - - BOSTOJft, MAS S. T. R. BURNHAM, PHOTOGRAPHER 351 WASHINGTON STRISBT, | (Next Door north of BOSTON THEATRE.) All Styles of Picturers that are made anf/where. Copies of old Dagiicrreotypes, Ambrotypts an '9 And DIES of all kinds, Merchants' and Bankers' Presses. P. O. Stamps and Seals made to order. Steel and Stencil Alphabets and Figures for sale. Also, Stencil Paste of all colors. S Washington Street, Boston. 92 PLTMOTJIH COUNXT ABVEKTISEK. tlivtttic i|l0ttthlg f oofeHn^eig, RICE'S BLOCK, P JVo. 62 Sudbury Street, -. - Boston. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Bone with neatness and dispatch. f :1 HJEHmr G. TEBBY, Proprietor. F. O. RAYMOND & CO.'S Patent Double Action AND Weather Strips. T^ the best and cheapest now in use. We challenge the world tp equal it for economy and iitiish. It Totally excludes Cold, Rain and Snow in Winter, and is very desirable in Summer fpr the exclusion of Dust and Odors. It is easily applied, not expensive, and can be fitted to Doors and Win- dows of every description. F. o. R^ymouu & co., MANCFACTORY, No. S Tremont Bow, Boom 2U. Lawrence's Medford Rum. ®@>ml©l ^@.wi©m©© ^ ^%mB, OMLY MANUFACTURJJKS OF ■'V MEDFOBJ) EUM, STILL ENJOY THE KEPDTATIOK 01? MANUKACTUKJSli THE BEST EUM IN THE STATES. Duly Authorized by State ticense. The Superior quality and purity of LAWRENCE'S MEDFORD RUM For the past Ibj-ty-lbuv years has made it eyerywhrare known as the Staxiiahi) Ki m. No paius are spared to maintain its purity and high reputation. The public is cautioned agaii^st imitations and counterfeits. ORDEK DIRECT FROM US, and we will warrant perfect satisfaction. Address orders by mail ti IVIedforci, l^Iass. And orders by Express and other^se'to 555 COMMERCIAL Sli B08T0K And they will receive prompt atteilfcion. Daniel Lawrence & Sons. Know all Men by these Presents! THAT I, CHARLES C. DOTEN, Of Plymouth, In the County of Plymouth, in consideration of the large number of people, in said County, who trade at TIierocei"|it of whose custom is hereby gratefully acknowledged, do ''^Tf^^ ,.^J*°5?' l«ii-}piin, sell and conTey, for the price thereof, unto any person, either ot the toiiow- ing iivtiolcs, to wit : commencing with • Work Boxes and Dressing Cases, and running through a fineline of Writmg IJesks, Port Folios, SheU Jewel Cases, Card, Handkerchief, Glove antt Fancy Boxes, to a neat lot of Toilet Articles ; thence by a splendid variety of Fiincy Soaps, Perfumes, Satohets, and "Smell Goods, to a beautilul iQtof Liidies' Leather and Twine Bags, Work Baskets, Poiimonates, «,c. ; thence along a nice assortment of Parian, Lava, Ctoma ana Glass Match Safes, Vases and Cologne Stands, Scotch wood ArtidBn, and "Usefnls and Pretties" in great pTOfiuion, to an open field of Albums, Bibles and Gift Books, of all kindsand prices; thence any where through an endless variety of Games, 1 ine Cutlery, Stationery, Children's Toys and 8«all Wares, until you get lost in amaze- . ment at the amount and variety of Stock to be found at DOTEN'8. Civen under mv h»nd and seal at No. 8, Main Street, Plymonth, Mass., this 10th day of April", A. n. 1867. CHARLES C. DOTEN. P\ibscribeAVIS & CO., AUanufafturcr of Pure Soaps, Shaving and Toilet. THE CELEBKATEI) FOK SHAVING, AND S!!>aponfiC3eoi,iss l>CM»tif i:"i<*o., For the Teeth, are specialities, and the best articles in nse. For the Toilet, the old Brown Windsor, Glycerine and Money Soaps, Are TTnequallcd by any similar articles for their beneficial eflects npoo the Skin, leaving it soft and smooth. 333 Main St., Cambridgeport, MASS. ■ 'i