davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
Democratic Meeting liz Raleigh.

Pursuant to previous notice, portion of the Dem
ocrats of Raleigh Districts, Nos and met at the
Court House, on Saturday the Sd of May, at 4 o.
clock, P. NJ. On motion of A. NJ. Lewis Frank. 1.
Wilson was appointed Chairman, and w. H. Laugh
ter Secretary.
The Chairman appropriately stated the object Of
the meeting On motion of W. w. Holden, a com.
mittee of three was appointed to draft resolutions
for the consideration and action OF the meeting
The Chairman appointed the following gentlemen:
Messrs w. W. Holden, j. X. Marriott, and O. Bus
bee who, after retiring short time, reported,
through their chairman, Mr.. Holden the following
resolutions:
Resoloed, That approve of the proposition to
hold Convention for this county, on Monday of
May Court to nominate candidates for the ensuing
Legislature.
Resolved That we have the fullest confidence in
the proposed Convention; and that We will cordial
ly support its nominees.
Resolved That the Chairman of this meeting ap-
point ten delegates for District No. !, and ten for
district No. 2, to represent the Democracy of said
Districts in said Convention.
ResolUed That We hail with qualification the nom-
ination of Gov. Bragg for reelection; and that we
will exert best energies to swell the command
ing majority by which he is destined to be agau for
two years, the Governor of the State.
Rssolued That We heartily approve of the course
of our Representative in Congress- the Hon. L. OBJ
Branch.
Resolued, That we earnestly recommend to the
Democracy Of Wake, union, harmony, and organi-
zation, the surest means of securing success at
the polls in August next.
Resolued That committee of five be appointed
by the Chairman of this meeting, to suggest officers
for Democratic Club, to be organized in this place
for the ensuing campaign.
The above resolutions were read, and unanimous
ly adopted.
In accordance with the third resolution, the Chair
man appointed the following delegates:
For District No. l 20. Busbee, j. K Marriott
W. W. Holden, J. F. Hutchins, w. G. Upchurch,
David Royster, DR., VIM. Brown, W. F. Askew, E.
G. Haywood, NJ. A. Prendergast.
For District No. IA. NJ Lewis, Jno. ORorke
w. E. Alley, Mark Williams, j. R. Harrison, W. H.
Jones, A. Drake, Jno. Sugg, NJ. A. Bledsoe, Jordan
Womble, Sr.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were ad-
ded to the list of delegates.
In accordance with the seventh resolution, the
Chairman appointed the following gentlemen a COM
mittee to suggest, at the next meeting officers for
Democratic CIub:-M. w. Holden, A. NJ Lewis.
VIM. Hogan Jones, Jordan Womble, ST., and j. +.
Hutchlns.
On motion. the meeting adjourned to meet again
on Monday night of May Court, at 8 o'clock.
FRANK. l. WILSON. Chm.
WV. II. LAUGHTER, Sec'y. 50.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07

MOST STRANGE AFFA1R-A woman, disguised in
the habiilnents of man, recently married Miss
coutship. The father had ner arrested, when she
confessed the truth. 1t is remarkable, however,
that the bride gave intimaton Of the trick
which had been practsed, and still clngs to her
woman husband, insisting that the arrest is con.
spiracy against them. They were allowed to meet
embraced each other with the greatest marks of at.
fection. .-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
For the Sto,,

OF, norurn, For the STANDARD.
10 hear my early grief,
Will thy fond spirit nestle near2
Its presence brings a sweet relief
To her who was SO very dear. Oh Mo,h
Am not to thee still dear?
Dost know the world how cold
How dreary to thy stricken chids
Dost hear the chill winds moaning
In blasts SO very loud and wild Motba, -,
Blighting thy weary child. Ae' Gear,
In youths bright hour there came
One, in angels beauty clad,
such beauty woOing, gave nv heart
Twas young twas all had, Oh, Cod
Ny heart was innocent and true,
He called my smile sweet, mother
Because twas void of guilt and art
Soon he tired of that smile, mother.
And said we too must part Sweet motbo,
Save thy lone and suffering child
How can l ever ever bear,
To think of that snowy beautiful brow
It was so exqusitely fair,
oh, with rapture could worship it now ,
My soul is ever kneeling there. no'her,
LAUNA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07

Why is Mississippi invoked to discard General
Pierce? Why is she called upon to repudiatc his
administration, when it has been all that she could
have asked? The abolition fanatics have endeavor-
ed by the fury of the storm which they have raised
against him. to drive him from his post of duty but
they have failed And is the South to yield to their
arrogant demands? Is she to take counsel of her
fears?
What reason do those assign for their action who
oppose the denomination of General Pierce? Do
they say he has not been true to the glorious prin-
ciples enunciated in his inaugural Oh, no! That
he has not been true to the South, even in times
when some of her one sons, the representatives ex-
clusivey of southern constituencies wavered? Oh,
no! Then admit all this But he is not available! =
And why? Because he has done his duty in defiance
Of oUopposition. General Pierce has incurred the
undying wrath of northern factonists and new
man, not so odous to them-a man who has not
been prominent in thwarting them in their VILLAIN
GUS and traitorous schemes-must' he chosen on the
score of availability! Away with such miserable,
time-serving policy! 1t tends but to fan the flame
of ree-soilism; and while it will not purchase peace
it will secure contempt and oboqny for those who
resort to it. When the South once establishes the
policy of surrendering northern who have stood
up in defence of constitutional rights simply to ap-
pease the abolition fend. how long will it be before
she will look to that quarter in vain for friends and
supporters! Away, then, with the cowardly argu-
ment of availability The same argument if needed
by his friends, would have Frustrated Andrew Jack
son in his war against the United States Bank when
the myrmdons of that mammoth institution were
seeking his destruction. But the democracy of that
day set US better example The fiercer the storm
ragged, the nearer did they gather around the STAN
dard of the Old Chief and grding up their lons for
the fight goriously did they bear it to victory.
reaction has taken place in the northen States
The lon-hearted democracy of that section were for
time over run by the Vanda hordes who rallied
under the flag Of abolitionism and know nothngism,
but, animated by the example of the President, who
would not strike his colors they have renewed the
struggle and the shout of victory is waited on every
breeze that sweeps the battle plain. reaction
has commenced. The tide has turned, and it will
roll onward unless the South herself arrests it under
the bad influence of ndiscreet counsels.
Xississippidn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07

than intended. do not pretend to give in all in
stances the precise words of the speakers; out
think oil present will bear witness that no one mas
been misrepresented.
have forgotten one thing that intended to men
ton. Near the close of the Convention MIR. McKes-
son, of Burke, made proposition that the delegates
from each County become responsible for twenty
dollars to- be raised in their respective Counties for
the promotion of the Aperican q cause-not agreed
to. a. n. ~
April 10, 1856.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
For the Standard.


Canvass Song.
Air-"Og, BOYS CARRY NE LONG,"
Oh ! carry me long;
Der's plenty of fun for me,
is gwine to vote
For de Bragg boat,
Where all dc sailors am free.
I've sailed in many sea-
Pve pulled on many an oar;
I'll turn my eye,
Afore die,
To see de Bragg boat 60.
CHoRus-Oh! Bragg, carry me long,
Carry me till l die,
Carry me down
To de voting ground
Giinaer, don't you cry.
All ober de State
I've wandered many a night,
Wild my ole Pine Knot"
In every spot
To glib de No Mullins some light.
Der's no use for it now
So up wild de flag
Dat goes for Bragg,
Where poor Gilmer can't 60.
Oh! Bragg, carry me long,
Carry me till die,
Carry me down
To de voting ground,
Gilmer don't you cry.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07

Col. FREMoxr.-It is stated that Col j. c. FIRE.
mont was born in France, January, 1913. His faith
er was an erligrant from France, and his mother
native Of Virginia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
L. s. PERRY,
DENTAL SURGEON.
RALEIGH, N.

RALEIGH, n. c.
References:
To the Faculty of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry; Rev. Dr. Sn,edes, Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell DR.. Chas E.
johnson, Dr. Fab. j. Haywood, Hon. j. H. Bryan Raleigh;
Rev. Dr. Lacy, Davidson College; Profs. Owen and Win.
gate, Wake Forest College; Prof Wheat, Chapel Hill;
Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald, Jackson, Nc
April 5, 1856. Ally.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07

DocroRs BY WHoLEsALE.--Frorn twenty-six medic
cal colleges in thu United States, there graduated,
asst year, about 1900 doctors 50
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
sz-4 For the Standard.
WHEN THIS oLD HAT WAS NEW.
BY SLASHER & CO.

When this old hat was new, my boys,
Not very long ago,
The Federalists, beaten, began to fear
A final overthrow
And SD to keep their old party up,
The whole concern fell through,
Right down in the culverts dark, my boys
Since this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, my boys,
These K. Ms first did plan
To beat the peoples party down.
To this they swore each man:
They could not trust each other, boys,
So by lantern blue,
They pledged in horrid oaths good faith,
When this old hat was new.
These K Ms drew their forces from
All sorts of people too;
The weak, the mean, the good, the bad,
The owners of slaves and fanatics mad
Made up their motley crew.
We met them first in August last,
When this old hat was new,
And the way we drubbed them, boys, it was
handsome sight to view.
But now these K. Ms say they are
"Americans" all true
They've changed their name dozen times,
Since this old hat
But though they now deny their name,
As Knaves wont to do,
Their doctrines look just as they did
When this old hat was new.
Gilmer and Filmer's now their cry,
And Doneson sometimes too:
But We'll drub them again in August next,
= For our boys are always true.
When this old hat new, my hoys,
They cursed the Catholics blue
But now their candidate sleeps with the Pope,
As they say he ought to do:
IT'S very strange how things have changed
Since this old hat was new!
And Gilmer, they say, is the peoples man,
Yet Free Suffrage, he says, won't do:
He voted for Mexico boys before
This same old hat was new.
The people will judge him in August next,
And give him Free Suffrage too,
In a way he won't relish much my boys
For the pill will be rather " blue"
When this old hat was new, my boys,
TON BRAGG was the man for me-
As clever and honest ever broke bread,
From CherOkees sod to the
A democrat firm, unmoved, unchanged,
To his country always true:
He was known and trusted by thousands, boys,
Long ere this old hat was new.
He never doubles, and twists, and shirks,
As Gilmer and h. Ms do
But he speaks right out what he thinks, my boys,
With an honest purpose too:
When this old hat was new, my boys,
We elected REID With shout:
And crush the dark-lanterns out.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS
Wear the corner Of Aarsett and W"itmtnstO SIS,
AH orders Or Monuments, Head Stones or ornamea
tai sculpture, Of any description, promptly at
tended to anil executed in the best style, at
moderate charges.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
IL his friends and the public in general that he has
opened shop where he intends CARRYING on his business
in all its various branches and he will manufacture from the
best Italian and american Marble and in the neatest and
most approved style of finish.
N. B. All orders from distance faithfully and puncu
ally attended to- Address
THOMAS GRIER,
Raleigh N C.
November Is, 1855. Il00-Iy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
TO CONTRACTORS.

RALEIGH CASTOR RAILROAD OFFICE,
RALEIGH, May lst 1856 !
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OF.
flee until the first day of June for the rebuilding Of
the Bridge the Roanoke at CASTOR, according to the
plans of the Engineer, which be application
this office The Bird is between 1000 and feet long
and all the materials will be furnished by the Company
Proposals will state the charge per nea foot for work
nlanship alone.
Proposals will be received at the same time for taking
down and reayng of the Piers under said BRIDGE and
also for coping all the piers
R. A. HAMILTON, Prest
47-swtJl.
Raleigh Register, Petersburg Intelligeucer Nation.
al lntelligencer Norfolk Herald and Salisbury Banner
copy twice week till LIST of June
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
NEW SPRING GOODS.
First Instalment for 1856,

JUST RECEIVED AT
w. HI. & r.. 8. TUCkER,S,
No. &. Fayetteville Street. NO. TDIyG
our FIRST INSTALMENT OF NEW eImaes
Goods to which invite the attention Of our New
From this time forward We shall continue to receive
Goods adapted to Spring and Summer trade. Co.
Raleigh. April /, 1856.
NEW VOLUMES OF THE FOUR GREAT D"'
II lSH REVIEWS, namely, urrp
EDINBURGH, NORTH BRITISH. WESTMlNSih"
AND LONDON QUARTERLlES, 11yE
AND BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAAi-'''
(MONTHLYD ,s,5 and
Commenced with North British for November, L.
the other Reviews and BlackwOod for January pStvood
Terms Of Subseripton.-Any Review or Da two Re
s. year Blackwood and one Review, any sio -Four
views, s.. The four Reviews and Blackwooo' ~i''
copies to one address, $50. -,,..uee) os
Postage (which should be paid quarterly IN Mace in tho
the four Reviews and Blackwood to any ros "A cents'
United States only 80 cents year: Gpil.,.twood
year on each Review and "a cents year on ;ahsrs
Address, 1. SCOTT co. Futon ru1,op NJ
81 Gold Street, corner OF fu'''.i a-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07
VIM. A: Bachelors Hair.Dye.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR DYED INSTANTLY

VIM. A: Bachelors Hair.Dye.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR DYED INSTANTLY
~ to beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without
the least injury to hair skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to VIM
A. Bachelor since 1885, and So 900 applications have
been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye
Prejudice against Dying the Hair and Whskers is unjust
as it would be against covering bald head with wig.
VIM. A. Bachelors laird produces color not to
distinguished from nature and is warranted not to nue
in the least, however long it may be continued
Made sold applied Tin private rooms at the Wig
Factory, 1913 Broadway, n Y.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States; BY
Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers
SO The Genuine has the name and address upon steer
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOk
23S Broadway, New YORK
For sale in Raleigh by PESCUD GATLlAG
April 81, 1856. 4+wT
- EVENUE.-THIS HIGH-BRED HORSE, AN
- great racer will make his present at the Nc"
Market Race Course, near Petersburg, Va
Ample provision has been made for having mares Win
without colts carefully attended to- and well fed on gD
at fifty cents day.
Revenue is very sure foal getter, and his colts are E
markably promising Only two have yet been old en
to appear the Turf-fOr one of which fifteen hunul
dollars paid in cash and for the other the same ,
was offered and refused after winning his first stake '
Spring.
Terms heretofore, fifty dollars season. seventy ~
sure, with one dollar to the groom.
For pedigree and further particulars see hand-blSr
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
Anril 10 1s5e 43-4tw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-07


not having taken issue on any State question, are
completely adrif, without any land marks by which
to steer their course.
And this was evident to any one who listened to
the different speeches delivered in the Convention
There was scarcely any position taken by any speak.
er that was not efectually replied to by others. 1
will give few instances in proof: Mr.. Gimer and
others spoke of the danger of dsunion, and of the
necessity of the American party to save the Union
DC. Mr.. Barringer, in speech of much force and
beauty, said he did not think the Union in danger:
that he had great confidence in the masses of the
people; that they loved the Union, and bv them it
would be preserved. He said the cry about the
danger of disunion was raised by demagogues for
party purposes.
The present administration was denounced bv
some as weak and corrupt. Mr.. Glmer said he did
not attribute any corrupt motives to Mr. Pierce in
appointing what he terms ultra in preference to
Union men, it was only an error in Judgment
Mr.. Waddell made long speech copdemnpc the
doctrines of the Catholic church. transubsant;a.
tion aurcular confession, the power of the Pope to
forgive sins, &C., &c. Mr.. Baker, of New Hanover
said the Gallican Catholics with us-thcv don't
acknowledge spiritual allegiance to the Pope." He
did not inform us, but suppose one denies that
they hold the doctrines which Mr.. Waddell con-
demned.
Mr. Gales, of Raleigh, being called on for speech
excused himself by saying that speaking was not
ms vocation but he hoped others would speak, and
Gllmer to laugh. Mr. A. j. Stedman, of Chatham
made TWO or three speeches; he very severe on
foreigners though he did not say he did last sum-
of an Irishman.''
have written entirely from memory as took no
1otes. Many other things occurred worthy of re-
\ Az Out THIS article has already become longer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
OMIlLOWNERS, MILL-W RIGHTS, IRON
Founder, and the Public Generally of
Nashville, and the Surrounding

H HAVE commenced the business OF Pattern Making
i and am prepared to make Patterns of Cog Wheels
Wtsr wheels Pueys and all kinds Of 6xings tor mill
. aripg To Farmers and others in the country would
Also saw that prepared TO make Threshing Machines
Fan Ns bore powers rehx hoso that are out oil order
ON be most reasonable terms, and hope BY nv constant
nh upramittiug attention to business, VIII receive
share IF public patronage Place Of business "Gshngton
street south of the Blind Asylum, between Inc MGrirees
boro spdl Lebanon turnpikes and be iourd by en-
CURING nj Mr. SHADES Grocery or the Lebanon turnpike
serzS-4m HENRY WOLFENDEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
LYONS & CO.,
IHPoRrERs or AND WHOLESALE DEALERS N
Havana Cigars, Tobacco,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Foreign Wines, Liquors, etc.
No. 10 CEDAR St.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

TO THE PUBLIC.
WE have on hand and constantly receiving
w new and well assorted stock of
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, FOREIGN WINES
AND LIQUORS,
Which offering to the trade at prices much
lower than they be had from any other house in the
city Our stock consists of the finest brands Of HAVANA
CIGARs in the market BRAsDIRs, which for favor
be surpassed, and imported by ourselves direct
MADERIA Wines; warranted pure and Of the best qualities.
with fall assortment Of NhskeIs st. CrOix and ia
maica Rum, Holland Gin snd all other kinds.
t5- To Country Merchants offer the best induce
ments purchase from US; stock is large and always
new. To prompt customers Eastern time will be given
cash buyers give every advantage All orders by let
otherwise will always meet with prompt attention
LYONS CO.,
jy22 10 Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14

WE are Just in receipt of the following Groceries
200 hhds prime to choice Sugar;
l5J barrels reboiled Molasses;
100 d do DO
200 Loaf, Crushed aud Powdered Sugar
300 bags Rio Coffee;
% bags Old Gov. Java Coffee;
50 bags Laguyra do
Is barrels Mackerel, Nos and 8;
50 u barrels do do do
rs boxes Scotch Herring;
Tierces Figs;
100 boxes Raisins, assorted
$50 PAINTED Buckets;
25 Nests Tubs;
$50 box Tobacco, assorted brands
100000 assorted brands of Cigars ....
800 kegs OF Nails;
800 Demijohns;
500 gro Matches;
25 bags s S Almonds;
Is bags Pepper;
20 bags Spice
8 casks Dutch Nader;
5 CerOons best Indigo;
rs boxes fine Starch;
Sc do bar Soap;
100 do Star Candles;
so do Tallow Candles;
100 do Cheese assorted kinds
LIQUORS.
800 barrels Pike and Wiltshire Whisky;
20 barrels Robertson county do
100 barrels Rye, Bourbon and Smith Reserve Whisky.
With general Stock of BrandIes Wines, Gin, &c. to-
gether with supply of Longworth's Native Catswba
Brandy and Sparkling Wine. T..
marll. So. BURGE 4 ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
COPPER WARE.
Al. Mcbride.
OPPFR, TIN & SHEET IRON WORKER.
No. Z. BROAD STREEF.

TIN & SHEET IRON WORKER,
No Z, BROAD STREKF,
NASHVILLE, TEENESSR
r HAVE this day purchased the interest Of Mr. henry
McCaslin in the above business and hereby tenderny
sincere thanks to ali my old friends aud patrons for their
ibersty heretofore extended to the firm and would
solicit continuance OF faEors from them and
wish to info; all the world and the rest Of mankind"
that have on hand and for sale spend d lot Of
COOKING Stoves
of various patterns. Parcr Stoves for wood and
common and fancy Crates, Box Stoves for churches HOl
low Ware of every variety hand made to otdeF Fur
naces and Foot Stoves entirely patterns, Tn Ware
of every description, suitable for house keeping.
JOB WORK. -
am prepared TO do all kinds Of Job Work, snch as
House GuIterng Roofing any other branch pertaining
to that line.
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE WORK
Myod friends Of the River will Ed il to their advantage
oca and give me hesras before bargaining elsewhere
for work.
ALSO, for sale, pair secondhand ENGINES cyfn.
der IL inches diameter and four feet stroke with water
shaft and other fixtures suitable for light drauQht
steamer, which can be bought on reasonable terms
June IA. ia25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
GROCERIES.
10. EDWARDS,

Wholesale CON MISSION AND
wARDING MERcHANT,
DEALER IN
BRANDIEs, WINES, CIGARS, &C.
o rneF of Spring and College Streets
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. ~ 3. i
-:u.-- E..
GROCERIES.
OAA HHDS. prime to choice sugar -s
ZUU 100 bbs ID. X. Crushed do;
IS /" Powered do; i
20 bxs !" Loaf do;
100 bis Reboled Moiasses
100 half bbls do do;
'-' 200 bags prime Bio Coffee;
loo Laguyrs do;
40 old Java Coffee;
so bbls and half bbs Mackerel;
so kits No and 2 do; a.
20 bags Pepper --t
20 do Spice;
-,r 20 do Ginger;
rs bags s s Almonds
10 do Filberts
10 do English Walnuts;
loo whole, half and quarter bxs Raisins;
sf 20 cases Sardnes 1885
B 200 whole, half and quarter boxes Star Candles;
200 boxes Glassware;
200 boxes Virginia Tobacco
1000 kegs Nails Brads and Spikas-assorted;
$50 bbls Cincinnati Rectifed Whisky;
so Old Bourbon do
so Mononghahala do;
IS Rive do:
so "American Brandy;
i.- 10 n z. Rum.
Also q large Stock of fine Cigars Brandiss, Wines &c.
just received aud for sale BY 10. EDWARDS.
may H. 4"-~ .-.-.. . -..t-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
3. ]. DUNCAN s. Co .
Nashville Foundry,
No. 81 CULLEdE SIREEI
TIM. BRENNAN, Proprietor.

NJ
TIM. BRENNAN, Proprietor.
would invite attention of Architects and Builders 70
the hne collection of patterns have on hand, sud am
making every description CT Architectural Iron Work,
for open fronts Window Lnels and Stills, Top CoTnces
&c for stores or dwellings. Also yerandahs Fencing
and BaIcOneys. will work to any design sent to
furnish designs if employ the best skilled
workmsn 10 be had and the best materials and am
confident that can successfully compete with Eastern
manufacturing this market and hope to be sustained 10
doing by those anxious to encourage home enterprise
gept24-H 4. NJ BRENNAN