davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Congressional.

In Tic senate. on the Gil, inst, Mr.. BurLsR
presented the credentials Of the Hon. r. DARN.
WE'LL KnErr, chosen by the Legislature of
South Carolina, as Il senator Of tho United
''taic' for the uncxpircd term Of the lato Hon.
JoHA C.CALHoUN The credentials were read,
and Mr.. RnGrT appeared and was qualified
IN the House on the same day tho Hon. I.
E. HoLMEs, Of South Carolina, (but not her
Representative moved that the rules of tho
House be suspended to enable him to introduce
The following resolution, that II Jc referred
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Announcements,
I'd

Mr.. Editor ;--rhc names of various Der.
cons having been IL noumccd in your paper az
suitable persons 10 represent Fairfield Disrrc,
IN the Convention. VIC beg leave TO announce
JOHN 4. HAMMOND, Col. n. a pEAy
Gcr. w. a. OWENS and EDWARD G.
PALMER, Jr, as in every respect suitable
persons 20 represent interests and The inter.
ssts oilhc South generally in said Convention. +.
MAsY VorERs.
Jan. Q IS ,f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Announcements,

NJ. EdIfor.- Please announce ,bc c,,,,,;
gentlemen as snita bio persons to represent tho
DistriI;gSsr gSsr Fairfield. in the State Convon,iou.
Of'6S
MANY VorERs.
Gen. WA. OWENS.
DR.. L. FURMAN.
Col. N. A. PEAY.
Col. JOHN l.. TONGUE.
Jan. Is 80 I'd,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Announcements.

.Nr. Editor Gen. w. \. OWENS, W.
W. BOYCE. T.. G. PALMER, Sr., and
JAMES NJ. RUTLAND, are respectfully sug.
gestcd as suitable Delegates 10 represent Fair.
field District in the state Convention.
Bv MANY VoTERs.
Jan. rs ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

IL We would direct attention TO an advcr.
tiscment in another column, over the signature
Of Messrs. J. W. MARTIN and ] II. BREwsTgR,
relative to Bradshaw's Patented Sewing Ma.
chine, as il is matter which may interest the
public.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
NHaj. w. $. LyIes' Response.

The Response Of Maj. WM. S. LYLrs' will
be found in this days paper. 1t is OF tho rgh,
stamp and we hope the reader will make it his
Lusucfs 10 give il careful pcrusal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Fhe PressS

The Importance ,of sihe Pr
means of disseminating news d
munica,ing between individuals
as towns. cities, States aud Ki,
The sentiments of the people, va
has been so well cslabIisbeat
attempt at refutalion would Iba 1
as a demonstration of lunacy 81
That it is also the duty Of a III
TO exercise discretion, wi.hdei
disposition to suppress, h9,aas'
also bo regarded as sound of Il
do not for momcnt doubt;
course in this particular.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

IL No have been compelled, on account Of
Il press Of original matter, To place our inside
Advertisements OH the 4h page this week
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

1J' We have been authorised to state that
Col \. \. PEAY, is not Il candidate for 4 seat
in tho State Convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Announcement,

Mr. Editor You will please announce
Capt. JAMES N. SHEDD, asa Candidate
for the Office Of Brigadicr General, aud oblgc
MANY Vorgrs.
Dec % 6s rr
UJ' Tho Chester Standard and Columbia
Telegraph will please copy the abovo twice
and forward their accou Is 10 this office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

Es7' Capt. HUGH X. AIKEN is
candidate for the Office Of BRIGADIER
GENERAL, vacated by the resignation Of
Gov. Means.
JAMS 76 tC
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
0- " b. T.. N. ."SSiSsi

N'' EEs~ftNtt e,tfNft>t3 t3<f ~
clnchc'--a master workman, Wssdas
trad8 lp in his heat and head. Rpnd
Big iiaasfRisllc 10 this days pnper.is;tl Il
sssslRef flempt at display oT9nsinol
Srression, free Off IiIGl|s !
Ein with one masle & Syfose'
swcp. away; ulleFIyyd@,9 <
.moltsnedSS That rickeiy .piaGofis Nam
has been patched up by frwaols Dor
fellow .ciliZrns and made TO resi.iise,,
lhe heads Of BARNwELL, sBnS
CHEvEs and others. (O lsa,is.
b. E. NJ" will continue Iih aSkssag
work in This our Righteous caoSes
we feel confident that lf tho peSsA4 4
only read aud digest his Epsies.; i's
will be fuInshedswilh argumenlslk tIla
form Of "slubborn facts" by lJis3I4 81
which they will be able TO see t.l1o,s,s !, 5
tho net work that few of oGt ... ], s
cltiz"ns are attempting to erect dtt4l.s:
Wait md Watch" principle /; assii!
by',he.by, is but scheme to evas
issue. 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
YOUNG MEMS TICKET,
For the State Convention.

The following Gentleman will DC supported
for Delegates 10 the State Convention by
YoUNu FAIRFIELD.
Capt. II. X. AIKEN.
Capt. T.S. DUBOSE.
Gen. w. a. OWENS.
Col. N. a. PEAY.
Jan Ia 81 I'd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

was not aware until within tho last f,,v
days, that The Republic of San Marino was
tho pity and contempt of tho world, and the
laughing stock Of history" had been under
Tic impression. that though small in territorial
area, she had existed more than IA thousand
years That her people were conlentcd and
happy tbat she was respected by tho sur.
rounding nations; that even the great French
captain had sent ii dcputatlon offering his pro.
tec'Ion, and tho extension Of her limits, &c. I
stsnJ corrected however in The matter
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD.
SOUTHERN RIGHTS.
Thursday Morning, Jan. 16, 1851

WUMN@8@ROn S. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11
Changes in Harvard COLLEGE.

The changes in the Government OF Har-
ward College adopted at the last session of the Mas
sschusets Legislature, claimed by the advocates
OF reform III that State as cheering proof OF the
progress Of liberal principles Under the ancient or
eanlzstlon, the Board of OverseeTs, which had the
right OF veto on the acts of the Corporation, was
composed Of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor
the Speaker of the House, the Governors Council
the Senate and the Presiden, of the College, to-
geiher With thirty permanent members fifteen lay
and hi,een clerical chosen by the Board OF OverSeers
themselves, and holding their Offices for life. The
College thus placed under the supervision, TO
all practical purposes, of limited number of men In
the vicinity Of Boston, whose position in society and
habits Of thought removed them from popular sympa
thy, and tended 10 identity the interests and reputa
ton of the College with exclusive circle. By the
recent enactment OF the Legislature. the construc
ton Of the Board OF OyerSeers is placed entirely on
footing. Ii Is hereafter TO conSls; Of the Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor OF the Common
wealth. the President OF the Senate and the Speaker
OF the House, The Secretary OF the Board OF Educa-
uon, the Presiden, and Treasurer of the College,
and thirty members chosen by the Legislature from
the people at lsrge-ten of whom are to be elected
annually, commencing With The next Legislature
until the present thirty elective members Of the old
bN@-N >Ald<A NAVY uSNA NA>lAdCtN-aittI WHICH me
elective members are 10 be divided into SIX classes
OF FIVE each one oil which classes goes gu; OF Office
annually, the place beng supplied by the Legislature
IN JOINT convention Of both branches.
The College under tins new arrangemeni Will DC
brought more directly under the cogniEance OF the
people the evils of close corporation viii re AVOID
ed the apathy and negligence Of ex-ohcio function
aries viii give place to higher OF responsible
" on the part of officers chosen for specific trust
and fresh vgor viii be infused into the Board from
It's intimate contact With the popular Will We cannot
suppose tina, the spin, OF reform which has thus light
ed on the venerable Pilgrim University will DC slow
IN detecting abuses and errors that have crep, In
dunng the sluggish, conservative administration OF
the past Al all events, no damage can arse 10 our
great seats Of learning from being brought INTO more
direct relations with the mass of the people, ana
submitted TO the free circulation Of pubic senii-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

peal 10 the whole body OF the nation IN other
words, he will consult those same electors who
gave him three years ago six millions of
Of votes. and who consist OF the selfish com.
mercIal classes AMI OF The ignorant Country
people believing every absum SAVING as, for ex.
ample that Prince Louis Is the very Emperor
Napoleon himself, esc@pei from 81. Helena and
assuming. BY way 81 disguise. the features and
name Of his young nephew. Others believe HIM
to be the Duke Of Reichsiedt. expecting that he
vii free them from the las; tax # the IS CEN
times. take away The lax upon SAL. and bes.ow
on them the lands now possessed b. the rich.
Will he succeed or not That Is the question
Of Hamlei's Schoquy. not only for the Presl-
dent. but fer the liberties Of al Europe II the
revision OF the Republican Constitution Is voted
--ifthe young Republic expire in the sufoca,ing
embrace Of the old and rotten Monarchy-it viii
show that the French nation which has pvidei
itself on beng the leader OF modern philoso-
phy and politics Is falling into a decline. AMI we
shall be obliged to look for 4 younger and
s,eadier guide on the way OF civil enlranehlse-
ment. This would be terrible check on all POI
ltcal progress. since no other European nation
has shown itself ready and worthy Of such an
important mission.
If the revision of the Republican Constitution
is refused, the President will take some other
more violent course. make an appeal TO arms,
and civil wars will deteriorate the already I'M
happy condition OF the country. Other nations
viii directly rise to unite Their efforts 10 those
of the French people, and the impending revolu-
ton will burst out everywhere
On every side. the old and decrepl, thrones arc
shaken from their very foundations. \ bloody,
fatal. perhaps last and hnal war Is on the point
OF breaking out, between those who possess all
rights and no power, and those who deSplse tbs
first and usurp the second. To doubt of the hnal
resul, of that war would he an ofense against
the.rulmg universal Power which cannot be ac-
cused of anything like injustice. Let us wait
and be confident for the cause of Liberty and Of
the People is the cause OF Justice, and must hy
consequence be the cause of God
CHRISTINE TRlyULzIo III BELGI0IOSO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11
LETTERS OF AN EXILE. No. XII.
To the Editor Of the Neic- York Tribune
CoxsT.NrIxspIr Friday MAY 1851.

To the Editor Of the Ne,e- York Tribune:
CoSsTANrIN'PLE, Friday, May 2, 1851.
The old European world sinks under the
crush ng weight ofthe necessity for social Revo-
luton The las, unfortunate struggles OF lsi5 have
deceived the enemies OF the people and OF lIber
~, for they have persuaded them that monarch
cal and despotIc Institutions, the bondage OF the
poorer class, the division OF the mass of the same
race into two classes, one rlch, happy and we /
educated, the other poor, rude llllterate british
and disgusting, that the lnlqulties OF the law, the
utimo ratio of the sword, the cheats OF finance and
of commerce, in short, tina, the basis upon which
the social edlfice is founded is too strong to be
overturned by the popular indignation.
Those who think thus forget one important tact;
that i. that these monstrosltes do not subslst by
themselves, nor rest upon principle OF their
own. against which the popular strength must be
directed IN order to conquer. No, such IS not the
case if Kings and Emperors are still TO be seen
IN Europe, not like remnants OF a by-gone society
but as powers TO be feared and detested, II the
nights of all not respected, II the greater
number are still the slaves of the few, II Is be
cause the people do not know their rights nor
their power, because they are divided and armed
against each other, because some OF them are
made instruments for the oppressOrs of all, so
that the popular strength Is employed against the
popular freedom.
But tins fatal blindness is now rapidly dissipat
ing. and this Is the reason why the usurped
thrones are shaking, why the victories Of Kings
over their sub ects are Of no avail, and why the
morrow after popular defeat, the conquerors
fee themselves still weaker than before.
Every thing seemed hushed for ever, after the
unhappy result fthe movements of 1913 The SOW
ereigns, and partlzans Of old preJudlces, re DICED
IN the slaughter Of their generous enemies, and
ght their privileges more firmly established
than ever Such delusIon could not last One
year Is scarcely gone, and the waves Of popular
wrath are gathering, old institutions stagger and
new revolution Is fast approaching. The cen
ter around which the different varieties of des.
potsm are moving and collecting, the pivot Of
the social machinery, the Pope feels himself un-
safe under the cover Of his French guards, and
calls for more help. The President Of the French
Republic is now exertng himself to the utmost
to obtain from the Representative Assembly the
revision Of the Constitution, IN order to transform
the Republic into a monarchy, and his own Presl-
dency INTO an Imperial crown. The Representa-
ilyes are determined 10 refuse H. but he will APP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

men,-,he hfe blood on which they depend for health
and activity Among those who have taken prom
nent part in these measures OF collegiate reform, we
find honorable alluslon made TO the labors OF Rev
Rodney A. Miller, a clergyman Of Worcester, Mass
TO whose zeal and perseverance, We are niormed'
the public is chiefly indebted for the important
changes which have been effected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

t. The KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY OIL
Union College schenectady will celebrate It's Quar-
Ter Centennial Anniversary on the Pad inst, a, 10
An. The Grafton Will be delivered by DAs MAR
WIN. Esq, Of New-York, and the Poem BY : MILLS
DAY of Ifhlca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

Our correspondent writes smartly but his
wits are either sadly befogged or he is try
ing to befoe those of others. We will treat
him as though he were perfectly in earnest.
Ii is undeniable tina, the slave has certain
advantages which the poor white laborer
has not But what of that Slavery is a
condition repugnant to human nature, The
soul Of every being, not degraded from hui
mainly to utter bestiaity, yearns Tor free
dom. Gid Slavery as you will, Man spurns
il. The African, endowed as be is with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

passage Of the streams whenever crossed, and OF
the roads are also numerous, so that these thirty
miles. IN spite of the abundance and cheapness
of Labor here, will cost at least Three Millions
of Dollars Yet the road Will pay when III full
operation, and will prove a new day-sprlng OF
prosperity TO Genoa From Turin, branches or
feeders will run to the Alps IN various directions,
benehting that city considerably, but Genoa IN
fnltely more, since nnetenths Of the produce
even of Piedmont Will run past Turn, with
out reloadng TO find purchasers and exporters
here. Genoa Is now Jealous of TURNS political
ascendency, which is just as sensible as would
be jealousy of Albany on the part OF New-York.
Even already, though 1t has not come near her,
the Railroad is sensibly improving her trade and
industry and whenever It shall have reached
her whsrves every mile added TO Its extent or TO
that Of any Of It's branches will add directly and
largely TO the commerce and wealth of this city
In time this Road Will connect with those Of
France and Germany, by tunnel through some
one OF the Alps, Mount Gems is now under con-
sideratiOn,) but, even without that, whenever II
shall have reached the immediate base OF the
Alps On this side and been responded to by SINH
lar extensions OF the French and Rhine-valley
Railroads on the other, Genoa VIII supplant
Marseilles while continuing preferable 10 Trieste
as the point Of embarkatlOn for Cairo or Suez on
the direct route from England and Paris for India,
China and Southern Asia generally, and can only
be supplanted IN that prominence by Railroad
running hence or from Lake Maggiore and Milan
direct TO Naples or Salemo-a work Of whose
construction through so many petty and benight-
ed principaities there Is no present probability.
Still Sardinia has very much before her unac-
compli>hed She needs first of all things an ef-
fcent and comprehensive system OF Popular Ed
ucaiion. With the enormous superabundance Of
sixty Thousand Priests and other Ecclesiastics
to a generally poor population Of -Four Millions,
she has not to-day five thousand teachers, good
bad and indiferen, of elementary and secular
knowledge These blacAcoa gentry fairly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
Exchange Eating House,

DlrectIy under Worcester RanIk q rostorF..
lie subscribers having become JOINT Proprietors AMI
le sees OF the above well known Ealing !ose wonlJ
coIuly invite the patronage of the citizens of W orcee
alu oi he public, assuring them that 10 attention or eT
pese sha be wanting TO render WORTHY of their mos,
generous support and appreciation ~
Eale aDies are arranged for the convenience of tran
sieht guests good Dining Hall for regular Dinners M
uoNc occasions and fine private rooms for companies If
friends and parties ~ VI
me Larder will always embrace all the substantial ard
standard dishes and lHxuries of season. and The Whole
vi Ii ug sel veu up IN the most desirable
eAefehced and skiul Cook, united with lleir own per
sl supervision and efforts, they have no hesncv IN
WaIfhtg TO all guests the grateful entertainment
and perfect satisfaction. ~ ,
regular Pastry Department, under he conduct of nm
experienced lady, is injected with the establishment
The best of Oysters received esh daily and in
every variety OF style Also for sale by The pint oHart
ana gaon well selected stock of Foreign and bones
their establishment. ~ az
ap7-dw3m TUURSTDN & RFNcurp1,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
BOARDING SCHOOL,

"A TMILT ON, S.-CHRISTOPHER
@KEENE will receive into his family for etIucatop
s s huhoer OF Boys. Mr. Greene is Graduate of b
Mlnafy Academy at West Point, and has had ten YEAR,
experience as teacher Pupils will be fitted to enter any
% VI our Dest colleges, for the Military Academyfor
Tor the cientic departments of Harvard nnJ
exercise OF the pun lis es"i1f
milton is within eight miles Of Boston, and is accessible
Secluded ana emlnenty healthlul. For further uforna
ton, address Mr.. Greene at Milton e1iIsr
heeIehce Is made by permission to the following faIntd
gen emen, several of whom have had children nndcr ~
Greene's care-IIon. WIN. Appleton, Samuel Cabot, FSo
Rev Alexander II Vinton, ID. d., BIOS on Rev Joh5 +
MORRISON, John NJ Forbes, Esq, Milton Thatcher r
Payne Esq, 81 Wall ST. New TX; n Tillnyhast Fsa
Prncipa OF the stae Normal schoolat r dgewater Mass
ale, Esq Columbus, Ohio; Hon William GREENE. CincjO
matt, OHIO. ana 9,o UieH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
TO BE SOLD
For the Most that it will Bring 7!

COUNTRY Merchants Southern Western Merchants
~ California Merchants, any body else. who would like
to buy quantity of
at their prices invited to look lot which
have hand In overhaulng and arranging our SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS preparatory to the commencement
of the Spring business find very considerable
osoCk adapted to the approaching seasons wBch shop
worn, Questionable and for various reasons nsaeabe
it being thing which cannot be avoided in manuac turing
and retailing the immense amount of Boys Clothing which
is annually produced esta lishment These goods
have ben separated from the principal stock, arranged
separate and will be sold without regard to cost
OLIVER HUDSON & CO.
30 50 CLOTH NC ESTABLISHM ENT
No. Braltle, near Court St, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01

in the Basement of the Old State House. fronting
State street Boston, where be found the largest and
most extensive stock QUESTIONABLE READY MdDE
CLOTHING IN the city, manufactured by the hest Of work
men, and from the style of Goods o! this
Importation which offer at wholesale and retail, pr-
as low any Clothing house in the Union.
The attention of Country Dealers is respectfully solicit
ed Gentlemen i'll want Of superior garment find one
at thi' Establishment equal to any that cnstOm-made
intend at all times to keep hand the best Ready
made which be found III this any Other city, nwhch
we have become so justly celebrated.
u Garments made TO order from and desirable
Goods, selected from this Springs Importation, together
with general assert nent of FANCY ARTICLES suita-
Bile for Gentemens wear
% Before purchasing please call at the OLD STATE
HOUSE fronting on State street Rost0n. ap2-d N3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
NO. 8
NO. 8
MERCHANTS ROW.


WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in READY MADE
w CLOTHING, wher, may be found good assert
meA of Clothing ofa descriptions worn, their own
Manufacture which hey will sell as low be obtained
at aDy other establishment of the kind
We have also added Stock Of Clothing carefully
sele ted Stock of Cloths, consisting OF
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Doe Skins and
Vestings which we are prepared TO make to order
as goo1 style is can be obtained any Merchant Taor
in this city.
We have been repeatedly solicited by former Patrons
to resume the Custom Department and hi hero have re
fused, but have concluded the Arena again
and will assure hose who will favor with their patron
age that we viii use our best endeav give them salts
action and pc to receive al LIBERAL share of Patronage
We have also constantly hand full assortment Of
Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, Shirts Bosoms Collars
Cravats Gloves, Pocket Handkerchief, Under Clothing
Caps, Umbrellas, &C., &c.
ID. F. WITHERBEE, S. H. PARTRIDGE
Nv NO. Merchants Row.
worcester, apr april do W I'm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
BusHS sMILAX SARsAPARILLA,
from the Green Root;
rJ1IJE c.PEE14iTENT' BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE AGE.

OF THE HUE.
Il, b;,,s nj that name eyer used in The northern
IS fresh, pure, unconPoa,ded, and re"l.
ybie II obtained aud prepared frof bush, IN % OF
va - Tho rccn or fresh root, great expense, and uu
inspecIon Nothing bu the true root,
ana The hest aud strongest OF its kind, used IN ne prepa
a,'on in lis medicinal properties arc preserved, and n
re scue against change deterl ration. Its curativ
rtaes correspond with its purify aud freshness IT IN 10
valuable remedy for all diseases acute or chrontc depend
inc; on scroiuous habit OF body 1t is peculiarly valuable
in curing diseases ofhe skin, ioer 5oces, stomach and
such as prevail in spring. summer and autumn; also hu
nors OF m kinds syrhiilic diseases and female complaints
Thousands used it, emalts have experienced new viz
or freshness vsaciy under its Influence, an thousands
rejoicing in wed health from its astonishing
tues
For sale in Worceserby L. T. Lazell, Spurr & Sibey
c. A. Harrington, D. Scott Jr. & Co A Clarke and D. D.
Wetherbee and by Agents throughout the New England
States ma, l7d3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
To Carpenters and House Builders.

MI have nov in store good assortment of BUILD
w ING HARDWARE, consisting in part of Nails
Glass Copper Kettles Copper and Iron Pumps Sheet Lead
and Zinc, Oven Mouths Ash lit and Boiler Doors Murise
aud Rim Locks and Latches, Mineral and Silver Plated
Door Knobs Door Latches, Butts and Screws Axle Pues
and Window Lines, Blind Trimmings, together with full
stock of articles used by builders generally Purchasers
are respectfully solicited to give call, pre-
pared to furnish them at the lowest prices
leb26-dwtf POOLE a. MILES. 23l Main st