PARISHES OF ST ANDREWS & ST LEONARDS.
The PARISH OF ST ANDREWS ' containing the city of its own name, and the villages of Strathkinness, Kincaple, Grange, Boarhills, and part of Denhead, is on the east coast of the County. It is bounded by the Bay of St Andrews, the Estuary of the Eden, and the parish of Leuchars, on the north, by the Bay of St Andrews, and by the parishes of Kingsbarns and St Leonards on the east, by Denino, Cameron, and Ceres, on the south, and by Ceres and Kemback on the west. Its greatest length from north west to south east is about ten miles and its extreme breadth, from the coble shore to Denhead, is three and three fourths miles, but its average breadth is not above two and a half miles. Its area is reckoned at 17 square miles, or about 11,000 acres. The ascent of the surface is from the north to the south and east. Along the Estuary of the Eden, on the northern border, the land is low, flat, and sandy; only a part of this is in tillage, the greater portion forming downs or links, which afford pasturage for sheep, and are also useful as a place of recreation for the inhabitants of the city. From the mouth of the Eden to Kenly Burn, which divides the Parish from Kingsbarns, there are about six miles of sea coast; two miles of which, to the north and east of the town, consist of low sand hills, which form the eastern boundary of the links. The rest of the coast is bold and rocky, the sandstone cropping out in some places into perpendicular precipices of from 50 to 60 feet in height. In this line of coast, to the east of the city, are several isolated rocks, such as the Maiden Rock, an isolated mass of sandstone, forty feet high; the Rock and the Spindle, an outburst of the trap, thirty feet high; and the Buddo Rock, near Boarhills. Inland, the surface of the Parish is finely diversified, rising at the Balrymonts on the south to hills of 350 feet and at Clatto on the west to 550 feet; and again receding into open valleys. In general it is highly cultivated, and in many places ornamented with wood surrounding the different gentlemens' seats, or planted on land which would otherwise be waste.
The highways are such as diverge from St Andrews as a centre, viz. : south east to Crail, south, by King's Muir, to Anstruther, south west to Elie and Largo, west, by Guardbridge, to Cupar, and west, by Pitscottie, to Ceres. There are also statute labour roads leading from off the turnpike roads, to the villages of Denhead, Strath.kinness, and Grange. The St Andrews Railway intersects the Parish westwards, from the Links to Guardbridge, and joins the E. P. & D. Railway at Milton, There are no lakes or brooks of any consequence in the interior of the Parish.
The south west wind is the most prevalent, but, in common with all the eastern part of the island, the Parish is subjected to the cold, damp, easterly winds, or haars, which prevail in April and May. St Andrews Bay is proverbially dangerous to navigators, and vessels driven into it by an easterly wind, being unable to weather the opposite points of Fife Ness and the Redhead, are compelled to run for shelter into the mouth of the Tay, which none but those thoroughly acquainted with the intricate navigation at the entrance to that river, can attempt without a pilot; and, consequently, numerous melancholy shipwrecks take place.
The city of St Andrews stands on a rocky ridge in the central part of the coast of the Parish ten miles east of Cupar, eleven south south east of Newport, and ten north of Anstruther. The ridge is about three fourths of a mile long, by half a mile broad, and is washed by the sea on the north and east, where it terminates in abrupt precipices, giving the city an appearance of elevation and grandeur. Its surface seems to the eye as flat, but it really declines gently on all sides from a point near the centre of the town. The view of the city, with its environs and backgrounds, from a distance of two miles to the south east, south, or south west is magnificent. On the left, the eye ranges over the vast sweep of the Bay of St Andrews and the coast of Angus; on the right, rises the richly wooded bank of Strathtyrum, while the venerable majestic towers and spires of the churches shooting into the air over the horizon line, combine to form a finely varied and imposing scene. The city contains three principal streets, viz. : South Street, Market Street, in the centre of which stands the old Town Hall, and North Street. All these run westwards from the Cathedral, and are intersected at right angles by secondary streets and lanes. The principal streets are broad, spacious, and well paved.
The ancient history of St Andrews is involved in obscurity, and mingled with monkish fable, but although the story of its origin in the advent of eighteen Greek monks and three nuns, who were wrecked in St Andrews Bay, at a period not later than the 7th century, meets with little credit, still its origin dates from an early period. Its authentic history, though not continuous, may be said to commence in the 9th century, when, in 840, the King of the Scots annihilated the power of the Pictish nation, and created St Andrews the civil and ecclesiastical metropolis of the kingdom. At this era the name of the city was changed from Kilrymont to St Andrews, and St Andrew was constituted the patron saint of the kingdom.
In such a work as the present we can merely notice a few of the principal events in the history of the city. In 1112, Turgot, the 16th Bishop, founded Trinity Church, upon the site of the present Parish Church, and dedicated it to the Holy Trinity, and it was known by the name of Trinity Church. Twenty years later the Priory was founded by Bishop Robert, which establishment was ultimately reckoned second to none in the kingdom for the magnificence of its buildings and the amount of its revenues. Arnold, the 19th Bishop, who was elected in 1159, founded the Cathedral Church, which building was not completed until 160 years after in 1200, the Castle was founded by Rodger, the 22nd Bishop, as a residence for himself and his prelatical successors. In 1274, Wishart, the 28th Bishop founded the Blackfriars Monastery, of which the fine ruin in front of the Madras College is the only memorial. In 1411, the foundation of the University, the first in Scotland was laid by Wardlaw, the 36th Bishop. The same prelate built the Guardbridge, and it was during his Episcopate that John Resby and Paul Craw were burned at the stake, the former at Perth, and the latter at St Andrews, for holding opinions derogatory to the Papacy. In 1455, Bishop Kennedy, the last Bishop, founded St Salvator's College and Chapel, and richly endowed it. Subsequent to 1512 Prior John Hepburn founded St Leonard's College, and afterwards surrounded it with a wall, nearly all of which is still standing. James Beaton, Uncle of Cardinal Beaten, was the 6th Archbishop of St Andrews. At his own expense he erected a large portion of the buildings of St Mary's College. His memory is, however, sullied by the burning of Patrick Hamilton and Henry Forrest. Cardinal Beaton succeeded his uncle as Archbishop in 1539, and was the prime agent in bringing George Wishart to the stake; a deed of blood which was terribly avenged by his own murder, shortly after, in his own castle, by Norman Leslie and other friends of Wishart. The last Roman Catholic Archbishop was John Hamilton, upon whose memory rests the odium of being the last prelate who put any one to death under the sway of Roman Catholics in Scotland. Poor old Walter Mill was 80 years of age when brought to the stake, and his death hastened on the crisis of the Reformation, which had previously been making rapid strides. The eloquence of Knox roused the heart of the nation to its inmost depths, and in a few days the old ecclesiastical system and its patrons were in the dust; and nearly the whole fraternity of bishops, priests, abbots, monks, friars, and nuns, either fled or joined the Protestant party.
With the Reformation, the importance of St Andrews, as the central power, or focus, from whence radiated the leading national events, terminated ; and, although its University and Colleges were spared, the city sunk in importance, until its grass grown streets became a proverb. This state of matters is now, however, changed, and, Phoenix like, it is springing afresh from its own ashes into if not in all its ancient power and pageantry, at least, in its former splendour. The first measure that arrested the progress of decay was the munificent bequest of Dr. Andrew Bell, by which the splendid Madras College in South Street was erected. The same gentleman made another bequest to the city, the proceeds of which amount to £300 per annum, to be expended upon moral and religions purposes, and permanent improvements connected with the city. This fund has aided in the opening up of new streets, and repaving the old streets and lanes; in building new schools, and a new town hall ; in bringing in a better supply of water into the city; in the organization of a mechanics' reading room and library, &,c., &c. During the period these changes were in progress, repeated grants were obtained from the Legislature for the rebuilding and improvement of the Colleges; making St Andrews, so far as educational privileges are concerned, second to no town in the kingdom. These improvements were nearly all carried out and conducted by the late Lieutenant Colonel Sir Hugh Lyon Playfair, LL.D., who, as provost of the city for many years, devoted himself to the renovation of the town so successfully, that it may be said he found it in ruins, and left it a city of palaces.
We can now merely mention a few of the numerous antiquities and objects of interest that arrest the attention of visitors to this ancient city. Landing at the railway station, the stranger is at once set down at the Links, which are not only a fine promenade, but the best golfing ground in the kingdom; and where that fine game is always enthusiastically carried on. At the east end of the Links is the Clubhouse, which was erected in 1853 for the accommodation of the gentlemen connected with the golf club. To the cast of the club house, at the entrance to the "Scores," or "Swallow Gate," is a fine Obelisk, erected in 1844, in memory of the martyrs who were burned at the stake in St Andrews, between the years 1528 and 1558, rather than abjure the Protestant faith. On the left hand, proceeding eastward along the beautiful walk of the " Scores," are the Baths, upon the top of the cliff overhanging the sea, where hot, cold, and shower baths are always to be had. A little farther to the east are the Castle ruins, where the old dungeon and well may v be seen in much the same state as they were 400 years ago. It was in front of the Castle that Wishart was burned; and it was over one of the front windows that the body of Cardinal Beaton was hung on the day of his murder. Still further to the eastward, and overlooking the harbour, is the flag staff of the coast guard, which is erected upon the Kirkhill; where, in very early times, flourished a College of the Culdees. Some excavations, made in 1860, laid bare portions of the foundations of the ancient buildings ; and at same time many interesting memorials of a far byegone age, were discovered. At the foot of the hill is the Harbour, consisting of an outer and an inner basin. It is not large, but safe when reached. The exports are chiefly iron stone char, potatoes, and grain ; and the imports,, timber, pavement, coal, and small goods. The annual amount of shore dues is about £250. The Abbey wall, which next claims attention, begins at the cast gable wall of the Cathedral ruins, and sweeps round the harbour as far as the East Toll, where it turns to the westward, and ends at St Leonards. The whole length is upwards of half a mile, by twenty feet in height, and four in thickness, inclosing an area of about twenty acres. This extensive work was begun in 1516 by Sub Prior John Hepburn, for the purpose of confining the Archbishop within his own Cathedral domains, a serious difference having arisen between the two dignitaries. The Cathedral ruins and St Regulus' Tower are within the walls of the burying ground. The east gable of the Cathedral with its two Spires, 100 feet in height, as also one Spire and a large portion of the west gable, are still entire. The only other remaining portions are the south wall of the nave, and the west wall of the south transept. St Regulus' Tower and Chapel, or the "four nooked Steeple," is to the cast of the Cathedral ruins. Tradition asserts that it was built in the 5th century by the King of the Picts, on his conversion to Christianity by the Greek monk, St Regulus; Mr Robert Chambers thinks it belongs to the 8th or 9th century, and Mr Joseph Robertson, writing in 1849, asserts that it must have been built in the 12th century. Its height is 108 feet, and a circular staircase consisting of 156 steps conducts to the top, from whence a splendid panoramic view of the city is obtained. Proceeding west the South Street, the first opening to the south loads to the rootless ruins of St Leonard's Chapel, which when entire must have been a splendid specimen of Gothic architecture. On the wall and floor are a number of interesting old monuments. Nearly midway between the burial ground and the West Port is St Mary's College, the most interesting object belonging to which is the University Library, amounting to 60,000 volumes. To the west of St Mary's College, on the north side of the street, is the Parish Church, erected in 1800, on the site of the old Trinity Church built by Bishop Turgot. It is very plain, and, though large, is not a commodious building. The chief object of interest connected with it is the monument erected to the memory of Archbishop Sharp, by his son. It is an elegant structure of black and white marble, and is situated in the east end of the aisle. On the opposite side of the street is the fine new Town Hall, completed and opened for public use in 1861. It is well adapted for public meetings, or for a concert and lecture room. A little to the westward of the Town Hall are the Madras College, and ruins of the Blackfriars Chapel, which have been already noticed. The only other object of interest in the South Street is the fine old gateway at "the Port," the origin of which is unknown. There is not much to attract attention in the Market Street, if we except the Infant School and the old Town Hall and Tolbooth. In the North Street, and near its middle, are the buildings connected with the United College of St Salvator and St Leonard, the College Church, Bishop Kennedy's Tomb, and the Museum. The latter contains a miscellaneous mass of curiosities, in addition to a fine collection of British and foreign beasts, birds, reptiles, fishes, &c. ; and there is nothing within the precincts of the city more likely to create an interest in the breast of a stranger, than the various buildings and objects connected with the United College.
It is, believed that the town of St Andrews owes its origin to the College of the Culdees that flourished here at a very early date, and latterly to the residence of a Bishop. After the introduction of Saxon customs among the Celtic people of Scotland, it, in all probability became a Burgh holding of the Bishop. Its earliest Royal Charter is by Malcolm IV., grandson of David I, which is still preserved among the records of the Burgh. This curious document is written upon a piece of parchment only three inches long, by one and a half broad. It is without date, but as Malcolm succeeded his grandfather in 1153, and died in 1165, the document is at least 694 years old. The Burgh is governed by twenty nine councillors, including a provost, four bailies, a treasurer, and a dean of guild ; and joins with Cupar and the five East of Fife Burghs in returning a Member to Parliament. A weekly market for the sale of corn, by sample, is held on Monday, and a market for the sale of butter, eggs, and other farm produce, on Wednesday and Saturday. There is a hiring fair for agricultural servants on the second Tuesday of August, known as the Lammas fair, which is well attended. A lintseed market in April, and a winter market in November, have dwindled into insignificance.
St Andrews derives its modern importance mainly from the number and prosperity of its educational establishments, joined to the healthiness of its situation, and the facilities it affords for sea bathing purposes ; and, on this account, the number of its gentry far exceeds that of other towns of a similar size. It is a practise with many of our country gentlemen, instead of boarding their children in a university town, to make the city their residence during the period that their children are receiving their education the junior branches at the Madras College, and the senior at the University ; and, as there are also several hundreds of young gentlemen boarded in the city, the result is such a circulation of capital as compensates for the want of trade and manufactures, public works, &c.
There are five places of worship in the city and Parish, connected with the Establishment, viz. : the Parish Church, St Marys Church, the College Church (St Leonards Parish Church), a Quoad Sacra Parish Church at Strathkinness, and a Preaching Station at Boarhills. The Parish of St Andrews is a collegiate charge, and the two ministers officiate alternately in the Town Church and St Marys Church. There are two Free Churches, one in the city and one at Strathkinness. There are also in the town a U. P. Church, an Episcopalian Church, an Independent Church, and a Baptist Church.
Several of the educational establishments have been already incidentally noticed the chief of which is the United College of St Salvators and St Leonards. This establishment embraces a principal and nine professors, besides the usual working machinery. The number of students is generally about 80. St Marys College, in South Street, is entirely devoted to the study of divinity. The staff consists of four professors, one of whom is principal. The number of students is generally from 20 to 30. The Madras College is by far the most important educational institution in the County, so far as the number of pupils is concerned. The branches taught are, English, the classics, modern languages, mathematics, writing, drawing, music, &c. There are in all, eight class rooms and eight head masters of departments, besides assistants and pupil teachers. The pupils generally number about 1000. The Institution also includes a Female Industrial Department for girls. The Fishers' District School is at the east end of the town. The day pupils number about 160, and there is a sewing class for girls in the evening at which the attendance is about 80. There is also an Infant School in Market Street, at which there is an attendance of about 120. Besides these public institutions there are others of a more private nature, the most celebrated of which is that of David J. Smeaton, Esq., Abbey Park ; at which not less than 80 young gentlemen, from all parts, are boarded and educated. Besides the personal superintendence of Mr Smeaton, there are five resident tutors within the establishment, and five separate masters. Mr Thomas Hodge, West View, presides over an institution chiefly intended for the education and training of youths who have the army in view as a profession, which is only second to that of Mr Smeaton, both as regards the number of pupils, and the high estimation in which it is held by the public. Institutions of a similar nature are conducted by Mr Paterson, Clifton Bank, and by the Messrs Cleghorn. There are also boarding establishments for the education of young ladies, several talented teachers of music, and two establishments for the sale and hire of pianofortes, &c., &c.
The village of Strathkinness is near the western border. It is a straggling place, with several freestone quarries in the neighbourhood, where a number of the villagers find employment. A number are also employed at the Winthank ironstone mines, and a number are weavers and village tradesmen. Kincaple is a smaller village, about a mile to the north of Strathkinness. The inhabitants are either agricultural labourers, or find employment at the Seafield brickwork, or at the adjoining malt barns. The Grange is a scattered hamlet to the south of the city, and Boarhills is on the eastern border. It is chiefly made up of three farm steadings, a School House and master's residence, and a few tradesmen's cottages.
ST LEONARDS is a small Parish lying partly embosomed in that of St Andrews, and is identified with it and with the city in most of its interests. It consists of several detached portions in and around the city, and of three farms on the eastern boundary of St Andrews parish surrounded by the parishes of St Andrews, Kingsbarns, Crail, and Denino. Its total extent is about 820 acres. St Leonards being so thoroughly connected, historically and politically, with the city and parish of St Andrews, we have embraced both in one list. The Addresses given belonging to St Leonards number only about 20.
POST OFFICE, 7 Union Street, George Cruickshank, Post Master, with Sub Offices at Strathkinness, Denhead, and Boarhills. Letters from Dundee, Edinburgh, Cupar, &c., arrive about 9.25 A.M. and 6 P.M. Letter Box closes at 2. 10 and 11 P. m. Letters from Crail, Kingsbarns, and Boarhills, arrive at 8 P.M. and are despatched at 9.55 A.M. A walking postman leaves about 10 A.M. for Grange, &c., returning in time for the afternoon's despatch. Another leaves at the same hour for Mount Melville, Denhead, Strathkinness, and Kincaple, and returns in the evening.
ARCHITECTS .
Hall, Jesse, 138 Market Street
Milne, John, 81 Market Street
Rae George, 75 Market Street
AUCTIONEERS .
Bradford, John, 125 South Street
McGregor, John, 70 Market Street
BAKERS.
Bread Society, 88 Market Street
Brown, William, 149 South Street
Duncan, James, 6 Castle Street
Henderson, Robert, 179 South Street
Ireland, David S,, 31 Argyle Street
Kirk, Alexander, 9 Union Street
Marshall, David, 14 Church Street
Patterson, John, 34 South Street
Pirie, Henry, 7 College Street
Scott, James, Strathkinness
Smith, Thomas, 5 South Bell Street
Spence, David, 29 Castle Street
BANKS.
BANK OF SCOTLAND, 62 South Street. A. K. Lindesay & Gregor McGregor, Agents
CLYDESDALE BANKING CO., 74 South Street, Walter Walker, Agent
EASTERN BANK OF SCOTLAND, 115 South Street, Walter Foggo Ireland, Agent
ROYAL BANK or SCOTLAND, 83 Market Street. Stuart Grace, Agent
SAVINGS' BANK, 95 South Street, open daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. David Smith, Actuary
BERLIN WOOL & FANCY REPOSITORIES.
Ferguson, Mrs, 54 Market Street
Fletcher, Melville, 121 South Street
Fortune, Mrs, 77 South Street
Oman, Miss, 83 South Street
BIRD STUFFERS & ANIMAL PRESERVERS.
Walker, Robert, 112 South Street
Walker, Thomas, 114 South Street
BLACKSMITHS.
Birrell, William, Grange
Cunningham, Andrew, Ballone
Davidson, Alexander, 38 North Street
Davidson, Thomas, Argyle Street
Douglas, Spence, Strathkinness
Duncan, William, do
Honeyman, Peter, 9 Church Street
Johnston, Alexander, Brownhills
McArthur, Daniel, 69 Market Street
Ramsay, William, 25 Abbey Street
Russell, Alexander, Nydie Knockhill
Wilson, Alexander, 8 Pilmour Links
Wilson, Robert, 199 South Street
BOARDING ESTABLISHMENTS.
Burnett, Mrs, 42 South Street
Christie, Mrs, 83 North Street
Cook, Mrs Henry Bell Street
Dempster, Miss, 122 North Street
Jack, Mrs, 17 Pilmour Links
Meikle, Miss, 151 South Street
Patterson, Mrs, 77 North Street
Russell, Misses, 25 South Street
BOAT OWNERS & SKIPPERS.
Black, Thomas 37 North Castle Street
Brown, James 13 South Castle Street
Buddo, Laurence, 41 North Street
Cunningham Robert, 28 North Street
Cunningham, Thomas, 19 North Street
Duff, Alexander, 41 North Street
Fenton, John, 29 North Castle Street
Gourlay, David, 13 Baker Lane
Gourlay, James, 18 North Street
Gourlay William, 21 North Street
Melville, Thomas, 22 North Castle Street
Spence, John, 32 North Street,
Waters, David, 45 North Street
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.
Cook, Joseph, & Son, 80 Market Street
Fletcher, Melville, 121 South Street
Henderson W. C., 5 Church Street
BOOT & SHOEMAKERS.
Anderson, John, Strathkinness
Anderson, Robert, do
Auchterlonie, James, 116 South Street
Brown. Saunders, 79 Market Street
Bruce, Charles, 32 Abbey Street
Dishart, Robert, 86 North Street
Donaldson, Charles, 73 South Street
Ferrier, David, Boarhills
Gourlay, William, 56 Market Street
Halkerson, William, 141 Market Street
Imrie, Andrew, 39 Argyle Street
Key, Thomas, Denhead
Malcolm, James, Strathkinness
Marr, Anstruther, 22 South Street
Millar, John, 99 South Street
Mitchell, Andrew S., 11 South Street
0swald, Joseph, 33 Argyle Street
Reekie, William 130 South Street
Scott, George, 104 South Street
Smith, John J., 139 South Street
Swinton, Thomas, 197 South Street
Taylor, Robert,, Strathkinness
BREWERS & MALTSTERS.
Berwick, David, 207 South Street
Ireland, David S., 31 Argyle Street
BUILDERS.
Christie, Andrew, Boarhills
McIntosh, John, 157 South Street
Oswald, William, 191 South Street
Pearson, David, 9 North Bell Street
CABINET MAKERS, See also Joiners.
Bruce, George, 19 Market Street
Bruce, Thomas, 4 Castle Street
Conacher, Charles, 12 Pilmour Links
Doig, Alexander, City Road
McBean, Alexander, (& House Factor), 7 North Bell Street
CARRIERS.
Braid, James 112 Market Street, to Dundee, every Tuesday and Friday
McIntyre, Allan, 131 South Street, to Dundee, every Tuesday and Friday,
and to Anstruther, Crail, and Kingsbarns, every Thursday and Saturday
Scott, Robert, 5 Rose Lane, to Cupar, every Tuesday
St Andrews Railway Co., Station at Links, John Gouk, Agent
Webster, Alexander, from Anstruther every Thursday
CARTERS & LAND LABOURERS,
Anderson, James 10 Castle Street
Braid, Alexander, 6 Rose Lane
Braid, James 112 Market Street
Brown, George., 1 Argyle Street
Brown, John 28 Abbey Street
Carmichael Alexander, 160 South Street
Craig, David, 160 North Street
Craig, Peter, 152 North Street
Fairfoul, John, 10 Argyle Street
Harris Alexander, 5 Guthrie Place
Hodge, John, West Port
Honeyman, George, 72 Argyle Street
Hutchison, Thomas, 153 North Street
Key, Robert, 11 Mutto's Lane
Laing, William, Grange
Laing, William, 4 Rose Lane
Low, Robert, 3 Argyle Street
Louden, John, Claybraes
McIntyre, David, 122 Market Street
Malcolm, John, Strathkinness
Meldrum, James, 68 Argyle Street
Mitchell, Robert, West Burn Lane
Peattie, James, Strathkinness
Peattie, M., do
Rodger, John, do
Scott, Robert, 5 Rose Lane
Stewart, William, West Burn Lane
Taylor, John, Denhead
Weir, Robert 52 North Street
Wemyss, Alexander, 18 Argyle Street
Yule, John, Strathkinness
CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS.
Malcolm, Thomas 61 South Street
Smith & Govan, 109 South Street
CHINA, STONEWARE, & RAG MERCHANTS.
Bradford, John, 125 South Street
Cargill, John, 37 South Street
Fleming, Peter, 159 South Street
Fleming, William, 169 South Street
Watson, Mrs George 60 Market Street
CLERGY
Ainslie, John, D. D., Free Church, Manse
Black, James U. P. Church, Manse, 64 North Street,
Cook, John, D.D., St Leonards Parish Church, Mansefield
Hill, Alex., 2d Charge, Parish Church, Market Street
Hutchison, John, Parochial Missionary, 30 Abbey Street
Irvine, J. B., Free Church, Strathkinness
Johnston, Robert, Baptist Church, 8 Market Street
Macintosh, John C., Independent Church, 15 North Bell Street
Munro, William, Scottish Coast Missionatry, 133 South Street
Park, John, D.D., 1st Charge, Parish Church, 4 Hope Street
Skinner, Robert, Episcopal Church, 1 Playfair Terrace
Stewart, David, Quoad Sacra Parish Church, Strathkinness
CLOCK & WATCHMAKERS.
Anderson, W., (& Jeweller) 41 South Street
Fernie, Robert, 131 Market Street
Smith, David, 95 South Street
COACHES.
Donaldson, William, from Star Hotel to Anstruther daily, at 4 P.M.
Duncan, Thomas, 'from Star Hotel to Crail daily, at 4 P.M.
Smith, Thomas, from Royal Hotel Stables to Anstruther and Pittenweem, daily in Summer, and three times a Week in Winter at 4 P.M.
omnibuses run between the City and the Railway Station, in connection with all the trains.
COAL MERCHANTS.
Balsillie, David, Railway Station
Berwick, William, do
Conacher, John, 20 College Street
Fairfoul, John, West Port
Pringle, David, Harbour & Railway Station
Sang, Edward, (& Commission Agent) Railway Station
CONFECTIONER S.
Fyall, Alexander, 110 South Street
McKenzie, Melville, 163 South Street
Tenant, Jane, South Bell Street
Thomson, John, 9 Church Street
CONTRACTORS .
Lindsay, John, Grange
Ross Hector, (Road) 2 Gibson Place
Strath, Alexander, Jun., Crail's Lane'
COOPERS.
Croll, Charles, Jun., 67 Market Street
Croll, Charles, Sen., 115 North Street
Forbes, Peter, 130 South Street
Wares, John, 100 North Street
CORN MERCHANT.
Hutchison, Robert, & Co. Harbour, (David Pringle, Agent)
DANCING MASTERS.
McPherson, James, City Road
Sharp, Peter, 14 College Street
DRAPERS.
Bonthron, Robert, 65 South Street
Fleming, Charles, 159 South Street
Hay, James, 111 South Street
Lawrence, David, 103 South Street
Lorimer, George, 155 South Street
Oman, George, 83 South Street
Ritchie, James R. W., 135 South Street
Steele, Peter, 113 South Street
Wilson, William, 131 Market Street
DRESSMAKERS & MILLINERS.
Cargill, Miss, 37 South Street
Clacher, Miss Ann, Boarhills
Croll, Mrs Andrew, 187 South Street
Doig, Miss Charlotte, 4 St Mary Street
Fergus, Miss Christina, (& Straw Bonnets) 78 Market Street
Gillespie, Miss Helen, 8 Abbey Street
Govan, Misses, 81 South Street
Hogg, Miss, 104 South Street
Jack, Miss, (Straw Bonnets) West Port
Menzies, Misses, 145 South Street
Mitchell, Miss Margaret, 19 College Street
Mitchell, Misses, 157 South Street
Peatrie, Miss Elizabeth, 146 South Street
Pirie, Miss Euphemia, 9 College Street
Ramsay, Miss Elspit, Kinness Cottage
Richards, Misses, 15 South Street
Robertson, Miss, 5 Guthrie Place
Ronald, Misses, 10 Logie's Lane
Scott, Miss Sophia, 143 South Street
Simpson, Miss, 40 North Street
DYERS' AGENTS.
Cargill, John, 37 South Street, for P. & R. Campbell, Perth
Oman, George, Draper, for P, & R. Hay, Edinburgh
Stenhouse, David, 15 College Street, for Pullar & Sons, Perth
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS,PROFESSORS, TEACHERS, &c.
United College of St Salvator andSt Leonard.
In the United College, the Session begin on the Thursday after the first Tuesday of November,
and closes on the last Friday of April.
In St Marys College, it commences about the middle of Nov. and terminates in the beginning of April.
Principal, James D. Forbes, D.C.L, 42 South Street
Humanity J. C. Shairp, M.A., 4 Gillespie Terrace
Greek, W. Y. Sellar, 8 Pilmour Place
Logic & Rhetoric, John Veitch, M.A., 8 Playfair Terrace
Moral Philosophy & Political Economy, James F. Ferrier, LL.D., West Park
Natural Philosophy, William Swan, A. M.,
Civil History, W. McDonald, M.D., 2 Queen Street
Anatomy & Medicine, George E. Day, M.D., 1 North Bell Street
Chemistry, A. Connell, F.R.S., L. & E. 67 North Street, M Foster Heddle, M.D., Assistant, 172 South Street
Secretary & Factor, W. F. Ireland 7 Playfair Terrace
Librarian & Clerk to the University, Rev. J McBean M A 6 Queen Street
Janitor, Thomas Peatie
Curator to Museum, Robert Walker, 112 South Street
St Mary's College.
Principal & Professor of Systematic Theology, John Tulloch, D.D., 62 South Street
Biblical Criticism & Theology, William Brown, D. D., 4 Playfair Terrace
Ecclesiastical History & Divinity, John Cook, D.D., Mansefield
Oriental Languages, Rev. A. F. Mitchell, 56 South Street
Janitor, David Hutchison
Madras College.
Founded and endowed, 7th April, 1832,
by the munificence of the late Rev. Dr. Andrew Bell.
Trustees, The Provost of St Andrews,
the First and Second Ministers of the
Parish and the Sheriff-Depute for the County
Secretary & Factor to the College, Stuart Grace
Head Masters.
English, Robert Armstrong, South Street
Classical Department, James Auld, South Street
Arithmetic & Book-Keeping, Rev. Daniel Fraser, 8 North Bell Street
Mathematics, Geography, & Natural Philosophy, William Lonie, M.A., 5 North Bell Street
Modern Languages, ---------------,-----------------
Writing, Andrew Bell Morrison, Northbank:
Drawing, Alexander Patterson, 134 Market Street
Music & Singing, Edward Salter, (& Piano-Forte), 85 South Street
Industrial Department, Miss Annie Sinton, Market Street
Janitor, James Berwick
Miscellaneous.
Anderson, Andrew, Edenside
Cleghorn, Robert, &William, (& Boarding) 43 South Street
Findlay, John, Free Church School, Strathkinness
Lewis, Miss Ann, (& Boarding) 1 South Bell Street
Hodge, Thomas, (& Boarding) West View
Patterson, John, (& Boarding) Clifton Bank
Peattie, David, Subscription School, Strathkinness
Robertson, John, Pianoforte, 3 Queen Street
Sinton, Miss Annie, Infant School, Market Street
Scott, David, Subscription School, Boarhills
Trotter, John, District Fishers' School, Gregory Cottage
Smeaton, David. James, (&, Boarding) Abbey Park
FARMERS.
Adamson, Alexander, Burnside, Boarhills
Aitken, Andrew, Easter Balrymonth
Anderson, David, 66 Argyle Street
Anderson, John, & Charles, Strathkinness
Bain, James, New Grange
Berwick, David, Denbrae
Brown, James, Pickie
Brown, William, Spalding
Buttercase, Robert, Bonfield, Strathkinness
Carstairs, Andrew, Tongues of Clatto
Carstairs, William, Cauldside
Clement, James, Clatto
Corstorphine, William, Ballone
Coul, William, Brownhills
Coupar, John, Bridge Street
Cunningham Colin, Bogward
Donaldson, Alexander, Allanhill
Duncan, James, 6 Castle Street
Finlay, Thomas, Upper Kenley
Fleming, James Newton of Nydie
Fyall Robert, Rathelpie
Haig, John, Kincaple
Hain, David, Balgove
Hill Alexander, Stoneywynd
Hill, James, Lower Kenley
Inglis, Alexander, Springfield
Inglis, George, Burnside, Strathkinness
Jamieson, John, Esq., Kingask
Key, James, Easter Strathkinness
Key, George, 45 Argyle Street
Lauder, Dewar, Kinkell
Lindesay, Alexander K., Esq., Balmungo
Louden, James, 80 Argyle Street
Low, Thomas, 96 South Street
Meldrum, Alex., Esq,, Easter Kincaple
Morrison, Andrew B., Northbank
Nicol, Andrew, Esq., Bonnytown
Nicol Thomas Lawmill
Ritchie, David, West Port
Robertson, William, Chesterhill
Russell, James, Boarhills
Scott, John, do
Scott, Michael, Nydie Mill, by Cupar
Steele, Peter, Scooniehill
Thomson Charles Easter Strathkinness
Thomson, Laurence, Grange
Tullis, Robert, Wester Balrymonth
Waddell, John, St Nicholas
Walker, James, Nydie
Walker, Thomas, Rummond
Watt, Robert, Cairnsmill
Wilson, William, Pickie Mill
Yoole, William, Claremount
Yule, John, Strathkinness
FISH MONGERS.
Elder, Mrs, 43 Market Street
Harris, Alexander, Scores
FLESHERS.
Low, Thomas, (& Cattle Dealer) 96 South Street
Niven, Robert, Church Square
Wallace, William, (& Cattle Dealer) 66 Market Street
FURNISHED LODGINGS.
[Proprietors of, for Summer Visitors.]
Baldy, John, 2 Pilmour Place
Balsillie, David, 6 Gibson Place
Banks, Mrs, 70 South Street
Black, Mrs William, 49 Castle Street
Berwick, Mrs James, 14 Links Place
Berwick, Mrs William, North Street
Boyd, James, 166 North Street
Bradford, John, 125 South Street
Buddo, John, 15 Golf Place
Christierna, Mrs, 70 Market Street
Cook, George, 3 South Bell Street
Cowan, Mrs, 58 North Street
Cutlar John, 2 College Street
Darling, James, 3 College Street
Dick, Misses, 5 Pilmour Place
Farnie, Mrs, 126 North Street
Fleming, Miss Christina, 9 Abbey Street
FURNISHED LODGINGS Continued
Fletcher, Melville, 121 South Street
Harley, David, 106 South Street
Henderson, Wm. C., 11 North Bell Street
Hutchison, Thomas, 153 North Street
Inglis, Mrs Alexander, South Bell Street
Ireland, Mrs David, 9 Church Street
Ireland, Mrs James, 2 North Bell Street
Jack, Mrs, 17 Links, Place
Key, Mrs William, 64 North Street
Kinnear, Robert, 145 North Street
McArthur Daniel, 69 Market Street
McBean, Alexander, 7 North Bell Street
McConnell, Mrs, 147 Market Street
McHardy, Mrs John, 17 College Street
Macintosh, John C., 15 North Bell Street
Mackie, William, 117 North Street
Milne, Miss, Golf Place
Morrison, Mrs, 133 Market Street
Morrison, Alexander, Gregory's Green
Motion, Thomas, 72 North Street
Nicol, Sergeant Thomas, 1 Gibson Place
Newlands, Mrs, 2 Lockhart Place
Pringle, Mrs Thomas, 10 North Bell Street
Pringle, Mrs William, 70 North Street
Proctor, Mrs, 40 North Street
Ritchie, Misses, 67 South Street
Robertson, Mrs, Lockhart Place
Robertson, Mrs Allan, Golf Place
Ross, Thomas, 15 Pilmour Links
Rumgay, Misses, 142 North Street
Sandeman, Miss, 1 Golf Place
Sang, Mrs, 6 Pilmour Links
Scott, David, St Regulus' Cottage
Smith, Miss Susan 79 South Street
Stewart, Mrs Adam, 45 Castle Street
Sturrock, Miss, 2 Playfair Terrace
Thomson, Misses, 14 North Bell Street
Thomson, Mrs John, 146 North Street
Tulloch Mrs, 31 Castle Street
Turpie, Mrs M., 105 North Street
Watson, Miss Catherine, 7 St Marys Street
White, James, 136 North Street
Wilson, James, 4 Golf Place
GARDENERS.
Davidson, James Kenly Green
Elder, Edward, Spadling
Erskine, Wm. (Market) 16 Union Street
Fairweather, John, (Market) 102 South Street
Fletcher, David, Sen., (Market) Orchard Lodge,
Fletcher, David, Jun., (Jobbing& Market) 82 North Street
Forbes, John, (Jobbing) 13 Argyle Street
Forbes, Robert, (Jobbing) 18 Abbey Street
Herd, James, Clatto
Howie Chas. (Nursery) 137 South Street
Johnston, Wm., (Market) 130 Market Street
Ramsay, Thomas, Bridge Street
Saunders, Robert, Strathtyrum Gardens
Scott, James, (Market), 30 South Street
Wilson, James, St Leonards
GENTRY & PEOPLE OF INDEPENDENT MEANS.
Airston, Dr. Wm. Baird, 29 South Street
Alexander, Mrs, 7 South Street
Allan, Mrs Ann, 3 South Street
Armit, Mr David, Winchester, Polduff
Bairnsfather, Peter, Esq. of Dumbarrow, Leslie Villas
Balfour, Robert, Esq., Shore Bridge
Beath, William, Esq., Newpark
Bell, Colonel Oswald, Burnside
Bell, Miss, 32 North Castle Street
Berwick, Mrs Henry, 12 North Bell Street
Berwick, The Misses, 156 South Street,
Blackwood, John & James, Esqs., Strath tyrum House
Blair, David, Esq., 3 Playfair Terrace
Briggs, Mrs Dr., Queen Street
Broughton, Mrs. Captain Bryan, 5 Playfair Terrace
Buddo, John, Esq., 15 Golf Place
Burn, D. L., Esq., 91 North Street
Campbell, Miss, 9 Queen Street
Carr, Miss Barbara, 2 South Bell Street
Cheape, Honourable Mrs, Spalding
Chiene, George, Esq., 42 Castle Street
Christie, The Misses, Abbey Park Cottage
Christie, The Misses, City Road
Cook, Mrs Henry 4 North Bell Street
Cou1, Mrs., 6 Pilmour Place
Coupar, Mrs,, Alexander, 162 South Street
Cowan, Miss, 112 South Street
Cunningham Rev. Hugh R., 2 Queen Street
Dean, Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Gladstone Crescent
Dick, Miss Margaret, 5 Pilmour Place
Duncan, Mrs John, Thornbank
Edie, Mrs Alexander, 75 North Street
Edie Mrs, 1 Gillespie Terrace
Ellis, Mrs Ann, Greenside Place,
Falconer, George, Esq., 148 North Street
Fowler, The Misses, 140 Market Street
Gardyne, Mrs Bruce, 5 Queen Street
Gibson, Mrs James, Woodburn
Gibson, William, Esq., City Park
Glassford, Mrs, 66 North Street
Glennie, Mrs, 7 South Street
Goodenough, Mrs W., 7 Queen Street
Gordon, George, Esq., Kinburn Castle
Govan, George, Esq., Pilmour Cottage
Gray. Mrs Christian, 11 St Mary's Street
Greig, Thomas, Esq., 39 South Street
Henderson, Mrs Andrew, 24 Abbey Street
Hill, Alexander, Esq., Stoney Wynd
Hill, Mrs. Dr. Andrew, 133 South Street
Hill, Miss Magdalene, St Leonards
Hope, Misses, 62 North Street
Hume Mrs, 4 Lockhart Place
Hunter, Colonel James, 60 South Street
Hunter, The Misses, 71 North Street
Inglis, John, Esq., of Colluthie, Abbotsford Crescent
Jackson, Professor Thomas T., 46 South Street
Jamieson, John, Esq., Kingask
Jobson, John, Esq., Greenside Place
Johnston, Mrs, 4 Pilmour Place
Keir, Miss Elizabeth, 10 South Bell Street
Laing, Mrs William, 6 South Bell Street
Lamb George lH., Esq., 3 Hope Street
Lees, Geo., Esq., L.L.D., 58 South Street
Lindesay, Alexander K., Esq., Balmungo
Low, Major General John, Clatto House
Lunan, Mrs, 5 Gillespie Terrace
Lyon, Mrs, Charles J., 148 Market Street
McDonald, Mrs, 13 North Bell Street
McKay Colonel AEneas, 44 South Street
McNair, Mrs, 17 South Street
Maitland, Colonel Henry, 3 Pilmour Place
Meldrum, Alex., Esq., Easter Kincaple
Meldrum Mrs, 146 Market Street
Melville, John White. Esq., of Strathkinness, Mount Melville
Methven Miss Helen 85 Market Street
Methven, Mrs, 16 North Bell Street
Milton, Walter T., Esq., (Provost) 1 South Street
Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth, 67 South Street
Mitchell, Robert, Esq., 54 South Street
Moncrieff, Major General George, Priory
Nicol, Andrew, Esq., Bonnytown
Nicol, Mrs John, 56 North Street
Ogilvie, John, Esq., of Inshewan, 81 North Street,
Ochlterlony, Sir Charles M, Bart. 5South Street
Peattie, M rs Alexander, St Marys Lane
Playfair, Lady Hugh Lyon, 31 South Street
Playfair, Mrs Dr., 79 North Street
Richard, Captain James 23 South Street
Richard, Misses Helen, & Martha, 49 South Street
Russell, Mrs, Kenlygreen
Smeaton, David J Esq., of Letham Abbey Park
Smith Mr Alex., 8 South Bell Street
Smith William, Esq., 109 South Street
Sprot, Mrs Alexander, 6 Playfair Terrace
Stevenson, Mrs David, 152 South Street
Stirling, Mrs Elizabeth, Cathedral Place
Sturrock, Miss Margaret, 2 Playfair Terrace
Thoms, John, Esq., Seaview
Thomson, Miss Helen, 14 North Bell Street
Thomson Mrs George, 27 South Street
Thomson, Mrs Isabella, 10 Abbey Street
Thomson, Mrs John, 55 South Street
Todd Mrs, 6 North Bell Street
Walkinshaw, James, Esq., 52 South Street
Wallace, Miss Euphemia, St Marys Place
Watt, John, Esq., 2 South Street
Wemyss, Alex. W., Esq., M.D., Denbrae
Whitson, Mrs Dr., 2 Hope Street
Woodcock, Mrs, Rosepark
GLAZIERS.
Bruce, George, 19 Market Street
Howie James, (& Emigration Agent for Black Ball Line) 47 South Street
McGregor, John, 71 Market Street
Smith, F, 116 South Street
GOLF BALL & CLUB MAKERS
Brown, George D., 6 Pilmuir Links
Forgan, Robert 5 Pilmuir Links
Kirk, Robert, 1 Pilmuir Links
Wilson, James, 4 Golf Place
GREEN GROCERS & FRUITERERS.
Elder, Jean, 61 Market Street
Rait Robert, 2 Union Street
GROCERS See also Spirit Dealers
Aitken, John, Strathkinness
Balsillie, Mrs, Parkhouses, Boarhills
Cunningham, Margaret, 20 Market Street
Chalmers, John, 45 South Street
Christie, Andrew, Boarhills
Finlay, Morris, Kincaple
Finday, Mrs John, Strathkinness
Gourlay, John, 15 Church Street
Honeyman, Elizabeth, 1 Church Street
King ,David, 101 North Street
Low, Eliza, 120 Market Street
Mitchell, Andrew S., 11 South Street
Pringle, Mrs William 70 North Street
Pirie, Mrs Alexander, 134 North Street
Russell, David., 40 Market Street
Scott, Mrs David, Boarhills
Swan, Thomas, 64 Market Street
Turpie, Margaret, 197 Market Street
Wilson Alexander, Jun., Denhead
Yule, William, Strathkinness
GROCERS & SPIRIT DEALERS.
Aikman, Andrew, (Ales & Wines) 165 South Street
Aitken, James, 108 Market Street
Berwick, Thomas 89 South Street
Duff, James, 175 South Street
Duff, William 51 Market Street
Fletcher, Josias, 33 Market Street
Mackie, John, 35 North Street
Morrison, James, 32 South Street
Robb, David, 24 North Street
Smart, William, 129½, Market Street
Stenhouse, David, 15 College Street
Turner, Edmond, 79 Market Street
Walker, George, 153 South Street
Walker, Thomas 114 South Street
Wann, James, 70 South Street
HAIRDRESSERS & PERFUMERS
Miller, Alexander, (& Music Seller) 4 Church Street
Sturrock, Peter, (& Tobacconist) 88 Market Street
HOTEL & INNKEEPERS.
Darling, James, (Temperance) 3 College Street
Davidson, William, Star Hotel, (& Posting) 90 Market Street
Hay, John, Victoria Hotel, (&. Posting) Abbey Street
Leask, Alexander, Crosskeys Hotel, (& Posting) 87 Market Street
Leslie, George, Golf Inn, 1 Golf Place
Thomson, James, New Inn, 8 St Mary Street
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Bain, James, Bank of Scotland, Life Association of Scotland
Brown, Thos., Clothier, City of Glasgow
Fotheringhame, W. H., Writer, Northern
Grace, Stuart, Banker, Insurance Co. ofScotland, Accidental, and Standard
Ireland, WalterF.R, Banker, Edinburgh Northern, and Norfolk Farmers', Cattle
Kidston, William Clydesdale Bank, North British
McPherson, John, Ironmonger, Scottish Union
Macgregor,Gregor, Banker, North British:
Murray, William, Writer, Edinburgh and Northern
Ness, Thomas Eastern Bank, Scottish Provident
Smith, William, 109 South Street, General
Walker, Walter, Banker, Caledonian
Woodcock, Wm., Writer, Scottish Union
IRONFOUNDER.
Blyth, William, St Andrews Foundry
IRONMONGERS
Honeyman, Peter, 9 Church Street
Honeyman, William, 117 South Street
Jones, Mrs Elias, 11 Church Street
McArthur, Daniel, 69 Market Street
McPherson, John, 72 South Street
JOINERS & WRIGHTS, See also Cabinet Makers.
Balsillie, David, Shore
Bruce, George, 19 Market Street
Bruce, Thomas, 4 Castle Street
Doig, Alexander, City Road
Fowlis, David, 166 South Street
Fowlis, Robert, 148 South Street
Keddie, John, 13 Market Street
Key, William, (Cartwright) Argyle Street
McBean, Alexander, 7 North Bell Street
Malcolm, James 1 St Mary Street
Morrison, John, 41 North Castle Street
Peattie, Thomas, (&, Turner) 146 South Street
Scott, David, 9 Pilmour Links
Scott, Laurence, Boarhills
Stark, Alexander, do
Terras, David, Ballone
Thom, David, Strathkinness
Yule, Andrew, do
LIBRARIES & READING ROOMS.
St Andrews Public Library, 97 South Street, open on Wednesday, from 8 to 9 P. m., John Keddie, Librarian
St Andrews Public Reading Room, 97 South Street, open every lawful day,
from 9 A. A.M. to 10 P. m., John Sorley, Sec. & Treas.
Subscription Library, Melville Fletcher, 121 South Street
University Library, St Mary's College., Rev. James McBean, Librarian
MANURE AGENTS & DEALERS.
Ireland, David S., 31 Argyle Street
Pringle, David, Shore
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS.
Adamson, John, M D., 127 South Street
Archibald, David, M.D., 71 South Street
Bell, Oswald, M. D., 127 South Street
Malcolm, Thomas, 61 South Street
MIDWIVES
Clark, Mrs John, Abbey Street
Croll, Mrs Charles, 68 Market Street
Millar, Mrs James, Abbey Street
MILLERS.
Ronald, Alexander, (Barley) Newmill
Nicol, Thomas, (Corn & Barley) Lawmill
St Andrews, Baker Trade, (Flour) Abbey Mills
Scott, Michael, (Corn & Barley) Nydie Mill, by Cupar
Thomson, John, (Corn, Flour, & Barley) Parkmill
Watt, Robert, (Corn & Barley) Cairnsmill
Wilkie, John, (Flour, Corn, & Barley) Denbrae Mill
Wilson, James, (Corn & Barley) Shore Mill
Wilson, Wm., (Corn & Barley) Pickie Mill
MILLWRIGHTS & REAPING MACHINE MAKERS.
Brown, John, Balmungo
Westwood, David, Abbey Mill
MUSIC & PIANOFORTE SELLERS.
Fletcher, Melville, 121 South Street
Wood & Co., 3 Queen Street (John Robertson, Manager)
NURSERY & SEEDSMEN.
Howie, Charles, 137 South Street
Scott, James, 30 South Street
PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS.
Dishart, John, 86 North Street
McGregor, John, 71 Market Street
Patterson, James, 53 South Street
Todd, David, Jun., 13 South Street
PHOTOGRAPHERS & CALOTYPISTS.
Downie, Archibald, 145 Market Street
Rodger, Thomas, Jun., North Street
PILOTS.
Chisholm, William, 14 North Street
Gardiner, David, Gregory's Green
Henderson, Alexander., Shore
Wilson, John, Shore
PLASTERERS.
Clark, Alexander, 5 Rose Lane
McPherson, Adam, 1 Guthrie Place
McPherson, James, 99 North Street
PLUMBERS & GASFITTERS.
Farquharson, James, 57 South Street
Farquharson, John, (& Brassfounder) 57 South Street
Murray, Thomas, 106 South Street
POULTERERS & LICENSED DEALERS IN GAME.
Low, Thomas, 96 South Street
Nicol, John, 50 Market Street
Niven, Robert, Church Square
PRINTERS, LETTERPRESS.
Cook, Joseph, & Son, 80 Market Street
Stewart, J. W., 80 South Street
QUARRY OWNERS, FREESTONE.
Baldy, John, 2 Pilmour Place
Kennedy, John, Nydie, Knockhill
McIntosh, John, 157 South Street
REGISTER OFFICES. [Keepers of, for Servants.]
Chalmers, John, 55 South Street
Scott, Mrs Alexander, 155 South Street
SADDLERS.
Laverock, John, 103 South Street
Rolland, James, 47 South Street
SAW MILLERS.
Gibson, Henry, (& Planing Mills) Woodburn
Scott, James, Denbrae Saw Mill
SCYTHE STONE CUTTERS.
Edie, David, Strathkinness
Yule William, do
SICK NURSES, See also Midwives.
Maxwell, Mrs John, Abbey Close
Webster, Catherine, 23 Market Street
Wilson, Mrs, 16 Union Street
SLATERS.
Anderson, David, 49 Market Street
Patterson, Robert, 37 Market Street
SOCIETIES & CLUBS.
St Andrews Curling Club, Instituted 1846, Sir Charles Ochterlonie, Bart., Sec.
St Andrews Golf Club, Instituted 1843, Robert Ritchie, Sec.
St Andrews Lodge of Freemasons, No. 25, R W M., George Cruikshanks, Post Master
St Andrews Swimming Club, Instituted 1856, Charles Stewart, Sec.
The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews, Instituted 1754, Stuart Grace, Writer, Hon. Sec.
SODA WATER & GINGER BEER MANUFACTURERS.
Fletcher, Josias, 33 Market Street
Smith & Govan, 109 South Street
TAILORS.
Those marked thus * are also Clothiers.
Aitken, George, Strathkinness
Band, John, 1 Union Street
* Bennet, Andrew, South Bell Street
* Bonthron, Robert, 65 South Street
* Brown, Thomas, 7 Church Street
Buttercase, William, Strathkinness
Harvey Edward, Bridge Street
Henderson David, 11 Abbey Street
King, Andrew M., 2 Logie's Lane
Manzie, Andrew, 148 South Street
Paterson, John, 103 Market Street
Rodger, Alexander, Strathkinness
Russell, William, 101 South Street
*Turnbull, James,, 91 South Street
Turpie, James, 132 South Street
TEACHERS See Educational Establishments
TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
Darling, James, 3 College Street
TINSMITHS & GASFITTERS.
Jones, Mrs Elias, 11 Church Street
Jones, William, 124 Market Street
TOY DEALERS.
Howie, Thomas, 3 Church Street
Ronald, John, (& Jeweller, & Dealer in Fishing Tackle) 9 South Bell Street
Scott, Mrs Margaret, 155 South Street
Wilson, James, (& Dealer in Fishing Tackle) 94 South Street
UPHOLSTERERS.
Scott, James, 69 South Street
Thomson, William, 109 Market Street
VINTNERS, See also Innkeepers.
Balsillie, William, Strathkinness
Bell, Mrs George, Shore
Berwick, Mrs David, 12 Church Street
Fortune, John, 3 Logie's Lane
Haggart, Helen, Strathkinness
Kay, Thomas, 22 North Street,
Key, Thomas, Denhead
Marr, Mrs William, Shore
Oswald, William, 170 South Street
Scott, James, 89 Market Street
Sinclair, William, Guardbridge
WRITERS.
Those marked thus * are also Notaries.
Fotheringhame, Wm. H., 77 Market Street
*Grace, Stuart, (& Town Clerk, Clerk to the Road Trustees, Factor and Law Agent for St Mary's College,
Sec. to the University Court, and Agent for the University of St Andrews) 83 Market Street
Ireland, Walter F., (& Factor for the United College and City of St Andrews) 115 South Street
*Murray, William, (& Law Agent for the United College, and Treasurer to the Police Commissioners) 115 South Street,
*Woodcock, William, (&Procurator Fiscal for the Burgh, and Clerk and Collector to the Parochial Board) 1 Queen Street
MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC BUILDINGS, COMPANIES, &c.
City Hall Logie's Lane, W. F. Ireland, City Factor
New Town Hall, South Street, W. F. Ireland, City Factor
Custom House, Harbour, George Mathews, Principal Coast Officer
St Andrews College Hall (Limited) W. F. Ireland, Sec. & Treas., Henry T. Rhoodes, Warden
St Andrews Railway Co., William Smith,Esq., Chairman, W. F. Ireland, Sec.
Union Club House, Golf Place, Stuart Grace, Esq., Sec., Jas. Walker, Steward
MISCELLANEOU S.
Beveridge, Wm., Currier, West Burn Lane
Burns, John, Lather, 12 Argyle Street
Carstairs, Mrs Alexander, Eating House Keeper, 23 North Street
Colville, George, Lessee of Mussel Scalps, 40 South Street
Conacher John Harbour Master, 20 College Street
Cook, Joseph, Sub Distributor of Stamps & Collector of Taxes, 80 Market Street
Downie, William, Carver & Guilder, 128 Market Street
Gibson, Henry, Wood Merchant, and Planing and Saw Mills, Woodburn
Grewar, John, Potato Merchant, Fleming Place
Hall, Jesse, Manager of Gas Works, Office, 90 South Street
Hunter, Alexander, Town Officer & Bill Poster, 82 South Street
Lamb, James, Esq., Road Surveyor, 147 Market Street
McLay, James, Manager, Winthank Ironstone Works, 117 North Street
Martin, Robert B Veterinary Surgeon, 18 Abbey Street
Meldrum, Alexander, Brick & Tile Maker, Seafield (George Blair, Manager)
Motion, George, Inspector of Poor, and Sexton, 4 Logie's Lane
Patterson, Alexander, Miniature Painter, 134 Market Street
Ross, Thomas, Inspector of Poor for St Leonards Parish, 15 Pilmour Links
Sang, William, Keeper of Baths, Scores
Snow, William H Supervisor, Inland Revenue, Rathelpie Cottage
Aikman, Andrew, Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchant, 165 South Street
Hay, James, Flour Miller, Abbey Mill, St Andrews
Sorley, John, Registrar of Births, Marriages, & Deaths, for the Parishes of St Andrews
and St Leonards, Session Clerk for St Andrews, 98 Market Street.
Stobie, Misses, Tobacconists, 37 Market Street
Stobie, William, Candle Maker & Tallow Chandler, 6 Queen Street
Wilson, Alex., Lime Burner, Denhead
White James, Collector of Burgh Taxes, & Inspector of Nuisances, 136 North Street