davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
portrp'
I'll LIGHT AT HOME.

~. W. .#H ~ "a
The light at Home! how bright /. beams
When evening shades around US fall;
Around the lattice far it CLEANS, g.
To love, and rest and comfort call.
When wearied with the tolls Of day,
And strife for glory, gold or fame, 4, a
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips viii lisp our name 4
Around the light at home.
When through the dark and stormy night,
The wayward wanderer homeward hies,
How cheering is that twinkling light,
Which through the forest gloom he spies.
It is the light at home; he feels
That loving hearts will greet him there.
And softly through his bosom steals
The Joy and love that Danish care
Around the lighta at home.
The light at home, when ere at last
1t greets the seaman through the storm;
He feels no more the chilling blast. s8a
That beats upon his manly form. sass
Long years upon the sea have fed, s.tt
Since Mary gave her parting kiss,
Butthe sad tears whica then she shed aa.
Will now be paia with rapturous bliss, g
or Around the light at home. I
The light Of home! how still and sweet
1t peeps from yonder cottage door
The weary laborer to greet
When the rough tolls Of day are DER.
Sad is the soul that does not know
The blessings that the beams impart,
The cheerful hopes and joys that flow,
And tighten up the heaviest heart
Around the light at Home.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
ELECTION SHAM IN KANsAs--v0TERs CO.
ING HOME.

The election in Kansas on the 9Th for
Delegate 10 Congress. and members Of
the Territorial Legislature, was the merest
sham ever enacted. The free state men
did not recognize its validity and took
no part in il. A, Lawrence Sheriff Jones
who had once been sho, dead, buried aud
duly mourned over by Buchanan editors
opened the polls with the 'sools' bro'tA
from Lecomp.on. All Ut seuen votes
and no more. were taken a. Lawrence
Tor the pro-slavery nominees. This vac
the entire vote polled. On the 2Osh Of
March 1855, the law and order vote in
Lawrence was about 700! Now aaws
and order polls but sevea votes three
of which are the board from Lecomp.
ton. Y b2fa8
AT Wyandotts. where there are soma
40 legal voters. the pro- slavery parry
polled GAG vo,es on the 6ih Of Octpber.
Al Leavenwor,h. 900; Al Lecomp,on 457
at Willow Springs. 81. At leas $50 Of
the votes .. Lscompion were cast by
citizens from Missouri. Who returned
Immediately TO tina. State. The scatter.
ing which took place among the 90 call.
ed law and order voters after The cleo.
ton. may be judged BY the following
paragraph from The 8. Louis Democrat,
a Buchakan paper. Of OCTOBER 17ih. Is
sa-s:
VoTED AND GoINo HoAE.-A day or
two since shout $50 men. Of the pards,.
that wen. 10 Kansas las, Spring from the
South. passed through this city on their
way back to their old homes in Alabama.
Georgia and Carolipas. They had all
voted ~ the election in Kansas and had
no further business ia The ,errisosy,-A
Their condition was des,isue. and they
had nothing bu, cursss to vent upon shose
who hsd influenced ,hsn to lsavs their
native states.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06

(Late OF Columbus, Ohio.)
lnTFICE, Southeast Corner Market ana "a
NJ Street, in The room adjoining Mi. sum
j ners Law Office.
. Residence, Mr.. Thos. c. Collins.
OUumwa, Iowa, June 18Th, 1906.
no. 17tI 81
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06

a Harmless mirtE 10 the best cordial
sgsinss Tho consumption Of the spirit;
wherefore jesdng 10 not Unlawful. If il
trsspashs.h not in quantity, quantity. OF
season. a
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
THE POETRY OF COMMERCE..

The Hon. Edward Everett. whose
brilliant genius gives . golden tinge OF
poetry TO everything j, touches, thus
speaks of Commerce, in his late beautiful
speech at the Peabody Testimonial.
Track its history for . moment from
the earliest period. In the infancy OF
the. world. its caravans. Ike gigantic
silkmorms, went creeping through the
arid wastes OF Asia and Africa, with
their in6nitesima al legs. and bound the
human family soge,her now. LIS coloni.
al establishment scattered the Grecian
culture all round the shores Of the Medi-
,erranean, and carried the adventures Of
Tyre and Carthage to the North Of Eu.
rope, and the South of Africa. Ths
walled elite. Of the middle ages proven
ted the arts and ~refnenenis Of life from
being trampled out Of existence under
the iron heel Of the feucal powers. Tho
Hanse Towns were the bulwark Of lib
erty and property in the North and West
Of Europe for ages. The germ Of the
representative system sprang from the
municipal franchises OF the borsughs.-
AT The revival Of letters, the merchant
princes of Florence received the fugitive
arts Of Greece into their palaces. The
spiri. of commercial adventure produced
that movement, in the fifteenth century.
which carried Clumbus TO America, and
Vasco di Cana around the Cape of Good
Hope. The deep foundations Of the mod.
srn sys.em Of International law were laid
in interests and rights Of commerce, and
the necessity Of protecting them.
Commerce spriuklsd tho treasures of
the nswly found Indies throughout the
Western nations; it nervsd the arm Of
civil and religious liberty in the Protest.
ant world-it gradually carried the colo
NAL system of Europe to the end Of the
earth, and with /, The clemens Of future
independent, civilized republican govern.
ments. But why should we dwell on
the past! VIVA, 10 i, tia. gives vigor to
tho civilization Of the present day. but
the world wide extension of commercial
intercourse. by which all the products
Of the earth and of the ocean, of the soil.
the mine, Of the loom, OF the forge, Of
bounteous nature, creative art and until
ring industry. are brought by The agen-
cies of commerce into the universal
market Of dem and and supplyl No mat
Ter in what religion q desirable produces
10 bestowed of man by . liberal Proyi-
dence. or fabrica,ed by human skill. Il
may clo.hs the hills Of China with its
fragran, foliage-h may glitter in The
golden sands Of Caiifornia-ii may wal.
low in the depths Of the Arctic ssas-it
may ripen and whi.en in the fertile plains
Of the sunny Sou.h-it may spring forth,
from the flying shu,les Of Manchester
in England, or Manchester in Americs-
the gres, world magna,e Of commerce
attracts it alike, and gather, il all up for
the service of nan ,s, i, s,sa y,saf,
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
From Dickens Household Words.
A CURE FOR ENNUI.

49,
Ivst risen, when DR.. Ellist entered my
apartment. .Ah! Doctor said l, in a
feeble voice, you see before you a poor
yourg man who is las, going to The grave.
| am surrounded by everything tina,
wealth can purchase. bo, q, twenty-five
years Of age, have los, oil sense Of en-
ioymep,. Ny existence is q burden,
aud ] only desire death. have consul
ted the most eminent Physicians in Lon
CON, hu, they can 10 nothing tor me-
''rbey were right replied the Doctor,
abruptly.
Then mustI der
Yes, undoubtedly, when yon are SO
years ntd.'
Heavens! do sou know a remedyr
Perhaps. perhaps. lie, me see, Sir
Thonas, have you abused the pleasures
which youth and fortune have procured
for you!' ~ ss
Il have used them, but not abused
,hem.
What are your frs. shoushis upon a.
waking!' 90
Vague and underlined
Have you ever been in lover
ALAS! have no strength 10 love or
hate f,
DO you like the theatre?'
III 10 a bore.' sa @
DO you like the pleasures Of the ia.
ble!'
Il have no appetite
DO you enjoy the beauties Of ns,ure!'
i only see clouds and shadows.
.You are very sick bu. not ;ncura-
ble.'
DO you believe H.
i know il; but you must MAKE q great
sacrihce.' ,Elst,s
What is that.
You must rehounce your country,
your friends ani the use OF your fortune.
You must forget that you are Sir Thorn
as Wentworth, and tho immense wealth
you possess. You must go to Swi,ser-
land. taking with you only . hundred
e~aineas to buy some goa.s and 2 little
cahiu. You must, live there for a year.
breathing the pure mountain air. end la
boring with the sweat of your brow 70
gain an exisisnce; which MI the di.
almonds Of the Indies cannot purchase
You .orgs,, 1 cannot travel- have
no strength
III will return. There exists in soci-
ETY. a class of men among whom your
nalady Is extremely rare. These are
The poor; in their ranks you mus; mingle.
Depart. then, a. soon as possible. Re.
turn in a year. and you will return {
ed. There 10 bu, Quo plank between
y ou and a shipwrsck; renounce il, and
y on are a dead man.
So ,aying. he took his bat. and polite
ly wishing me . pIeasan' journey depart
ed.
deliberatsd upon his advice. anc 0
cludad 10 follow II. TO my steward !
gave directions concerning my sfialrs.
and the next day embarked from Dover.
without a~cquain.iDg . person with the
Of my journey or my destination.
/ supported the fatigue Of travelling
than I anticipated. although ! gave
up all hopes Of ever looking on ny eoun.
Try or kindred sgaiu.
After . journey Of ihses weeks the
snowy summi.s Of the alps rose bsfors
me. AT Ibis sight. Was seized with .
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
w. Clement.

Civl Engineer and County Surveyor,
EDDYyILLE, IOWA,
WIZ, promptly respond to any calls mad
sc,iring official services in the south half Of the
yonsty will be charged no more for travelling
,;ne than from Ottumwa. - ~
C.tumwa, Nov. 10TH, '55--tf
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06

%! nv daughter, what will become Of
net whore shall We take refuge! IL I
were alone I could drag through the lew
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06

= There is . fitness in All thing e.
cepting cheap clothes.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
FASHIONABLE
ROOTS AND SHOES.
r mn TT D.

JTAS opened a Shoe shop directly opposite
II Woods new Hotel. All work will be
warranted to fit and TO be of good material
Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. Give
lin o call if you want agood pair OF Boots or
shoes.
Ottumwa, Aug. 18th 1s56.-no. %, 1 VI
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
n. ID. SISSON, Y
k1T4

s--~~ HAVING permanently localep'
lExestx1f3 in Ottumwa, offer their services to
WIYO the citizens of town and vicinity.
Aiwork warranted. Ladies waited on at then.
residences IL desired. Teeth inserted from one
70 an entire set, either by means of springs or
atmospheric pressure. They may be found at
sneusIos HOTEL, the 1st weekin the month.
Feb. 18th, 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06
A. IgEgyEE., M. ID,

Wakes pleasure in announcing to the CitizeIs
of Orumw a ana vicinity that he has moved
rs office upstairs above Streets Store where he
viii ever be found ready 10 attend 10 my call ie
slime, except wber absent or 3rofe: honal susi-
aess. lie respectfully -soiicits a share OF the
public patronage.
April Sd IS56-No Z Wy
Demoine courier., 1856-11-06

Mrs. 4 Miss REENOLD'S. p
MOULD respectfully inform the Ladies' OF
w Oftumwa and vicinity that they continue
work atthe .8ab2 aaa - gesslis
AMANTUA & MILNE
,nsine,s, they also keep Bonnet Silks, Satin's,
Ribbons, Trimmings for Silk and Straw
residence one door above the Christian
church, formerly the old Court House.
April 10th, 1s56.-No.6y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Fancy Goods and TOYS.

large invoice of Fancy Goods and Toys,
-LAconsistiug of Sewing Birds, Crockery
Toys, China Tea Seits, Comedian Rings and
Charms, Vienna Matches and Segar Lights
Bows and Arrows, Grace Hoops and Sticks,
Toy Drums, Willow Wagons and Baskets
Toy Watches and Guards Pocket Compasses'
Match Safes, Shawl Pins, Hair Pins, he%u-
culcs, Hair Brushes Tooth Rrusnes' Gomos,
India Rubber Goods, Portmonnaies, rocket
Books, Pmse Watch Keys, wax Beads,
Glass, Pearl and Satin Beads, Shaving
Brushes, Mirrors, PLAYING Cards, Snuff and
Tobacco Boxes, Fine Willow Baskets, Har-
monicas, Jews Harps. German Pipes, Games,
States, Waters, Pen Holders, Steel Pens,
Thimbes. Scissors, Pencils, Writing Paper
and Envelopes. spectaclos, Jewelry, Pocket
Inkstands, Cologne, Pcrfumcries, Hair Oils,
Soaps, Shaving Cream, Genuine Lubn Ex-
tracts, Violin Strings, Bridges and kosin'
DOLLS and Doll Heads, Toys of all descrip-
tions, together with numerous other articles,
comprising one of the largest assortments OF
Fancy Goods and Toys, to be found in the
country, which will be sold at low prices, at
the NEWS DEPOT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Marble Shop.

INHE public will please bear in mind
i that the best and most durable white
Marble is quarried in Rutland. ANY person
not inclined to believe the above statement
will please oall on the subscriber, and he will
accompany them to the Grave Yard of this
place, (where is to be found Marble from va
rious quarries,) and convince them beyond
doubt, that the above statement is true. The
subscriber has no interest in any quarry, but
designes to furnish the best and most dura-
BILE Marable. After eighteen years expert
ence in working the different kinds of marble
he gives the Rutland Marble the preference
over all other white Marhlc-of which a
good stock is to be found one door north of
the New Jail in Midddlebury.
46y w. U,ROWE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Farm for Sale.

INHE whole or part of that celebrated
Il farm in Bristol, known as the Gen Dun
ton farm, and admitted TO be the best farm
in town and one OF the best in the county, is
for sale AT the low price Of 525 per acre Said
contains 400 acres of land, is in high state
of cultivation, is well watered well fenced,
well supplied with fruit trees, and the build.
ings are in good repair II also possesses the
double advantage Of being both grass and
grain farm, the soil not being heavy like
most FIRMS in this county. Its products last
year were 2OO0 bushels oats, 800 do. corn,
300 do buckw heat, 80 do. wheat, 20 do. Rye,
500 do. potatoes and IS tons Of hay. The
usual crop of hay is from 100 to $50 tons. 1t
is situated two miles north of Bristol vii
lage, and five miles from New Haven Depot.
Terms, $1,000 ON or before the first of Sep
TENDER, 1857, " slow notes for the balance
Possession given Immediately. For further
particulars enquire Of Walter DnnIon,
at Middlebury College, or VIM. II. Dunton on
the premises
Oct 10, 1866 DC,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Addison Co. Grammar School.

THE Winter Term of this Institution will
l. commence Monday Dec. LIST, under the
instruction of
Mr.. BRAINARD KELLOGG.
Rates of Tuition per quarter of eleven
weeks; -Four dollars for common Engi
Branches; Five dollars for Higher English
Branches.
w. II. PARKER Register.
Middlclurv Nov llth 1856
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Blacksmithing.

TIME subscriber begs leave to inform his
l. friends and the public generally, that he
intends to carry on the above business at his
old shop, and soicts share OF puohc pat
ronage heretofore extended to him.
JIG. JOHNSON.
p.S. Wanted Immediately, a first rate
horse sheer.
Middlebury, Nov. TO- 1856. 3O,i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Barre Academy.

TNHE winter term will begin ON Thursday,
l. Nov. 90
Extract from report of the Examining
Committee We chccrfully say that it is one
of the excellent schools in our State, and
worthy of the patronage of friends of sound
learning, and we are happy to know that ii
is receiving this in large degree"
j. s. SPAULDlNG, Principal.
Barre, Oct. 30, 1856. 29tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
For Sale.


TINE subscriber Offers for sale his resi-
l. dence in Middlebury village, formerly
owned and occupied by Edward Wainwright.
The buildings are in the most perfect repair,
having been rccentlyremodelcd md arranged
ia the most perfect manner.
The house is situated in a central portion
of the village, and is considered one of the
best locations in town. The premises con-
tain two acres of the best of land, or which
i, large lot of thrifty fruittrecs of the most
approved varieties. In short, it is just such
q place man would like that wanted good
cheap situation.
The subscriber also offers his Furniture,
which is all nearly newt whole or in part,
to suit purchasers, at prices that must be
satisfactory to good judges
The above propeaty will he sold on rery
reasonable terms. Cr>1it will be given If de-
sired, in part payment if secured Posses
sion given Immediately.
SAMUEL SHEPARD, ia.
Middlcburv, Aug. 25, 1856. 10;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Castleton Seminary.

THE Winter Quarter will commence on
l. Monday, Nov. II. Pleasant rooms in the
Seminary or good boarding places in private
families may be secured on application to the
Principal. Present number of students 100.
30;3w AZARlAlI HYDE, Principal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Fort Edward Institute.

Rev. j. E. King, A. M, Principal.
Faculty, T~eniy Professors Gnd TEACHERS.
buildings Brick. extensive ant, superb,
dwell finished and furnished, having scpa-
rate departments for ladies and gentlemen.
RATES Whole expense per term of four
teen weeks for Board, Washing, Fuel, Fur
nished Room, Incidcntals, and Tuition in
Common English, $1,000 in advance. Fiji
teen cents per week extra for fuel when fires
are needed in students rooms.
Students received when there are vacan-
cies, and charged for residue of the term
CALENDAR FOR 1S5G7-Fall Term began
August 14th; ends Nov. l9thA-Wintcr Term
begins December ith; ends March llth 1857
Spring Term begins March Goth ends Ju-
ly 1st-Fal Term begins August 18th ends
November 18th.
Those capable Of complying with the
wholesome regulations OF a Christian Institu-
ton, are invited TO apply for Catalogues or
for Rooms. to the Principal Fort Edward
Institute n. Y. 2i,Sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
Farm for Sale.

A Farm Of $40 acres, in the northwestcrly
AApart of Salisbury, on Otter Creek and
on the Rutland and Burlington Railroad, four
and a half miles from Middlehury by rail
road, Said fam is wei wooded well watcred,
and the soil is well adapted to agricultural
purposes for grazing, tillage, &c. Here is a
fine chance for a young enterprising farmer
or the capitalist, as the farm lies In one body
and may be divided SO as 10 make several
farms. JOHN NJ. WEEKS
West Farms. Salisbury, Oct |, 1856. %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
BOSTON ADVERTISER ENTS.
Indian Medical Institute,
Office. az Rroomfield ST., BOSTON,

Office, 90 Br0omfield St, Boston.
Fsi sblishod by DIR. II. GREENE and his Assoei.
stcs, for the succersful rnd scientific treatment Of
Cnuc,rs, etofulous Huniors, aud all kinds 81 Di,.
eases, npon the Natural or Indian system Of medicine
FICE aud LABORATORY at 80 Broom6sid Street.
and several boarding houses for the accommodation VI
patients from abroad. newspaper has also boen "a.
tablshet, advocating this 'ysiem 81 practice. u IL
entitled, Mattress Arcana," or the " Seize uifc lu-
dian Physician" Ii is pubished monthly, for fifty
ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS,
Dr. Gteche has also dscoyeied process by which
he can, IN the solvent pr"pct's Of certain plani
dscase ofany patient, aud the various Kinds
ofdiscases upn. the saine piincple Which the Flee.
to Chemical Baih rcmtves NJ itnry or othct mirof'
This Is the greater triumph ever oitan,s IN mECf.
cal ELECTRICITY, aud offers new facilities for
purifying the blood hon all humors, and removing
CANCERS. TUMOhS, &c.
nR GRELNE may be consulted personally o. BY
letter. fee Of Charge. Circulars sent free when
one.ird. All letter. should enclose po.tnre stamp,
aud be directed Dir. Il. GREENE, SO Bromfod
INDIAN MEDICAL sotIETY.
Al n nc. ting Of his society, he IN Boston DC
lsf. ls5G tho following officers were chosen:
Rev. NORRIS DAY, nc,t"n, President.
Ruben GREENE, MID, Bo-ior,vi Pre.idont.
John STILES ,E,q Boston, Secretary.
WIN. NJ. TYLER, fsq, Boston, Tfeusu'er.
he following resolutions were unauim"nnly ndopt
Resolve that in assocatinr our,elves together to
extend and pc petuath the Indian system Of Medicine
non scientific principles. we conicrring frvor
upon the afflicted, aud advancing the caurc Of tue
medical science
Resolved, That We have had ocular drmonsiratio,
that DR.. Grcenc's treatment has cuicd huudfeds OF
cnsrs of Cancers after they we're nrknuv lodged in.
curhblc by other ply icans aud that tho fruits of his
piac ice for the lat years coLorstvely prove that
Cancers. screfhla, Humors Of tho Blood. and various
other disca.es which have found remedy in TIE la
byrIihs ofihe old systems OF medicine, rc' Ina
nentlv cured by jndicous nee Of" Natures Rene.
dies IN &c euiific nd skilful hands.
Resolved, That We will not oountennncc ignorant
prrtenders, or quacktry In any form receive
physicians INTO the association any persons who huNo
not received m rtiical cducntion
Resolved. That VIC recommend tho continued pub
licaiiOn Of the newspaper entitled "Nature's A cguh
aud that extra copy Containing florence ca,ts
cured IN different parts of the county be furnishe
Rraulousy " any person cal ing at the ice, ct
derne tho same by mail enclosing postage stamp,
addressing DR.. II. Greene &c Romfeld Street Boston.
JDlIN STILES
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three good Dwelling Houses
ffA and lot, two of which are rented
Nsss "A at a yearly income of seventy
.A four dollars. The above proper
~ is pleasantly located in this village, with
n large garden, shade trees barn. outhouses,
&C. ANY gentleman having sons or daugh-
tiers to educate, will find here the best adj
vantages to promote such an object. For
further particulars in regard to the property,
enquire of the proprietor.
SIDNEY MOODY.
Mddlcbury, Vt Nov. IL 1856. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
UNITED STATESllFe INSURANCE CT

OF NEW YORK CITY.
Branch Office. "Ph0niT BHilding,. -. Boston,
(Rcar Of Congress Street.)
Capital and Accumulation, 1926 900.
JOSEPH b. COLLINS, Pres't. JonN EADiE. Sec'y.
THIS well established and perfectly rela.
l. tle Institution, is now issuing policies
upon the lives ofgood healthy persons on the
Cash system, at the lowest rates Of premium
consistent with security, either with or with
out participation in profits.
INVESTMENTS.
This Company is restricted in the invest
ment Of its Funds to Bonds and Mortgages
on unincumbered Real Estate, and United
States City and State stocks.
A statement Of the present condition of the
Company, rates of premium, table of losses
already paid, and all other necessary inform
alton respecting the subject of Life Insur-
ance. can be obtained, on application to
GEO. III. ELLIOT e. co.
General Agents for the N. Z. States.
Boston, Sept. 90, 1856. 25;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12

MeuICaI UfOsCOpHa.
nR. JORDON will be in Rutland, at the
I|Franklin House from Saturday, Novcn-
her 18TH till Monday noon, Nov. Eth; at
Brandon, Brandon House, from Monday Nov.
18th, afternoon, till Friday noon, Nov. 2sth.
December, at Rutland, from SATURDAY., De-
cembcr 18th, till Tuesday noon, 10th Bran
don from Tuesday noon, 10Th, till Monday
noon, 39th. Medicine will be prepared free
from Alcohol and in the most concentrated
form. Due arrangements will ne made for
1857. 2o3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-12
r E NJ o V A L.
The subscribers have removed to
GORE BLOCK,


Opposite the Revere House,
Where they would be happy to meet their for
mcr customers and the public. Having made
very extensive additions and improvements to
our former facilities for manufacturing, we
shall now be enabled to fill all orders with des-
patch, and on the most reasonable terms. On
hand, the largest and most complete stock of
Fire and Burglar Proof Securities
To be found in this country, viz;
SALAWANDER .SA FE.S.
All sizes, from $50 to SS0c--some Of which aro
in the form of Side boards, Secretaries &c. &c
highly finished and ornamented, designed for
dwelling houses and ehurches
Bank Vaults, Doors, and Burga-PToOf Steel Chests
Patent Powder and Burglar Proof Combination
BANK and SAFE LOCKS, from S25 to $500:
Patent Detector Combination LOCKS with cichty
million changes. Also. Mueller's Paeent I'm
prcgnable Combination Lock. Persons in want
Of my Of the above, will find it for their inter-
est to give us a call
EDWARDS, FERNALD & KERSHAw,
Lstc Edwards, Fernald & Co., AZ Congress St,
- Rob't kershaw 6 Co., SO Charlestown at.
Boston.