Page 276 - Canadian Dominion Directory 1871 - Partie 1-fusionné

PRINCETON—QUEBEC. 287
Corey, Thomas, innkeeper. Lang, Andrew, & Co., general store.
Corson, Mr., schoolmaster. McCorquodale, Duncan, innkeeper.
Currie, George, & Co., general store. McMahon, Dr., physician and surgeon.
Daton, John, blacksmith. Packstone & Co., steam saw mill.
Fuller, S., & Brother, general store. Saunders, James, waggonmaker.
Hurd, P. A., genera] store. Sutton, Rev. W., Episcopal Methodist.
Hill, Samuel, steam saw mill. Tanner, Stephen, tanner.
Holman, James, waggonmaker. Wright, Joshua, tanner.
Jurry, John, waggonmaker.
PRINCETON,
A VILLAGE situated in the Township of Blenheim, County of Oxford, C.W.—distant from Wood-
stock, 11 miles. Population about ISO.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PROFESSIONS, TRADES, &c.
Churchill, George, shoemaker. Shorthouse, John, tailor.
Cornish, Gideon, blacksmith. Somers, John, painter and paper-hanger.
Cobb, William, tailor. Thomson, John, storekeeper and postmaster.
Havill, Henry, carpenter. Lowthian, George, innkeeper.
Houghton, Calvin, tanner. Watkins, William, shoemaker.
Hersec, John, waggonmaker. Winters, Henry, blacksmith.

QUEBEC,
The CITY OF QUEBEC, the second city in British North America, and now the Seat of Government
for United Canada, is situated at the junction of the River St. Charles with the River St. Lawrence in
latitude 46-9 N., and longitude 75-15 W. from Greenwich. The City is most picturesquely situated,
and is naturally, as well as artificially, divided into two parts, known respectively as the Upper and
Lower towns, the former of which is strongly fortified and is also defended by the Citadel, which is
probably the most complete, as well as the strongest fortification upon the American continent. Quebec
is an electoral district returning two members to the Provincial Parliament, and the courts of law for
the district are held here—distant from Montreal, 180 miles—usual steamboat fare 7s. 6d. to 12s. 6d.—
usual stage fare, 50s.—distant from Kingston, 392 miles—usual steamboat fare, 32s. 6d.—usual stage fare,
85s—distant from Toronto, 569 miles—usual steamboat fare, 52s. 6d.—usual stage fare, 125s. Popu-
lation, including the troops usually in garrison, about 40,000.

INDEX.
PAGE. PAGE.
Academies and Schools, . . . . . . . 315 Chemists and Druggists, 320
Accountants and Collectors, 316 China, Glass and Earthenware Dealers, &c. 320
Advocates, 316 Chronometer Depots, 320
Agricultural Society, 294 City Council and Officers, . . . . . . 288
Architects, and Civil Engineers, . . . . 316 Clergy, 291
Arrivals from Sea from 1760 to 1851, . . 302 Clerks of Markets, 29a
Arrivals of Steamboats, 303 Coal Merchants, 32t
Apothecaries, Chemists and Druggists, . 320 Coach and Carriagemakers, 321
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, . 316 Colleges and Schools, . . . . 315 and 291
Assurance Companies, Life, Fire & Marine, 315 Commission Merchants and Agents, . . 321
Bakers, 317 Confectioners, 322
Banks and Bank Agencies, 312 Coopers, 322
Benevolent Institutions, 293 Coppersmiths, Brass Founders & Plumbers, 338
Berlin Wool Stores, 317 Courts of Law and Officers, . . . . . 309
Billiard Room, 317 Cullers of Timber and Fees, 298
Block and Pumpmakers, 317 Custom House, 299
Board of Trade, 294 Daguerreotypists, 322
Boarding houses, 317 Dentists, 322
Booksellers, Stationers and Bookbinders, . 317 Distillers and Brewers, 319
Boot, Shoe and Leather Dealers, . . . . 318 Dry Goods Merchants, Wholesale, . . . 323
Brewers, and Distillers, 319 Dry Goods, &c, 323
Brokers, 316 Emigration Department, 290
Building Societies, 311 Engravers and Lithographers, 324
Butchers, 319 Fishing Tacklemaker, &c, 324
Cabinetmakers and Upholsterers,. . . . 319 Flour Inspector, 324
Cab and Caleche Hire, 289 Foreign Consuls, 304
Canadian Institute, 293 Fancy Stores, , . 324
Carpenters, Builders, &c, 319 Fire Engines, &c, 289
Carvers, Gilders and Looking Glass Manu- Flour and Provision Merchants, . . . . 324
facturers, 319 Forwarding Merchants, 324