davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
ErMe Enquirer
To the Yoters OF Louisa.

The times call for your a5lest man to repre-
sent you in the next Legislature. Grave ques-
tons will be presented to that body which
will demand the wisdom and the legislative
experience Of the State. You should send rs
your representative, Mt q time like this, no
novice in the affairs Of State, but one whom
you have tried and found every way worthy
Of your confidence and support Such q man
is your present delegate to the State Conven.
ton, WIN. N. Amber. He has long served
YOU in the councils of tho State with an ability
which few have equalled, a fidelity which none
have surpassed, and we cannot at a time like
this. spare him from the legislative hall. He
is the man for the times; and as there has
been no regular nomination for the place, and
it is now too late for a Convention, zoe mean to
cote for him, end elect him. We call upon
men Of all parties to rally to bis support.
MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Richmond, May II, 1861.
,UEUKUE ". H~VHFV"D,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.

Con. TwIgss md President buchahhh'
General Twiggs, late Of the United States
Army, has addressed a letter to eX'Presldent
Buchanan, in which he says:
"Your usurped right to dismiss me from the
army might be acouiesced in; but you had no
right to brand ne as a traitor. rms was per-
sonal, and shalt trGatit as Sueh, not through
the papers but in person. Shall, most assur'
eddy, pay q visit to Lancaster Tor the sole PUT
pose of a personal interpiso with you; so,
sir, prepare yourself. am well assured that
public opinion will sanction any COARSE may
take with you.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

RETURN OF Mr.. GARRIsoN's NEGRoE:.--ui
Saturday, Gen. Geo. Blow and Col. u. Rootr:
son, went down to the flag ship Cumksriar:
in Hampton Roads under a flag Of truce, sd
had an interview with Com. Pendergrast.
5: Garrison, Esq, Of Princess Anne, accom-:
MED the flag. with a view to procure the reha'
ton al the six negroes who disappeared ir6a'
his fishery a few days ago and were kno"6 u
nave been taken on board the steamship ga
Her City, one Of the blockading fleet. &c
learn that Com. P. readily consented 10 me
application, and the negroes were sccordiagi!!
restored to Mr.. G. and brought up to the cAF
Norfolk Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
Response to L,ncoln,s Proclamation.

Lincoln ordered the people Of the unseceded
slave States to aid him in putting down the
seeded States by force Of arms. The follow
ing is the response, so far as heard from:
Virginia offers 100, 900 troops, North Caro-
lima 10000, Tennessee 10000, Arkansas
10000, total $50, 900. The other slave States
yet to report. Is Lincoln satisfied with tins re-
sponse? If not, the States named will doubt
less do still better for him.
"They'l give him blows '7iouPa,
He'll find the rebs' lmpepetrable stud.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

1.-THE. steamer Yankee pursued an armed
schooner on Thursday up York River, but af.
ter proceeding a short distance, was fired up.
on from a concealed battery and compelled to
return"
We find the above in the New York Tribute
Of Saturday. It was published in the En-
quirer last week, and is the only truthful pa
raSraph we have seen in the Tribune for three
months. The concealed battery was in
charge OF our friend, John Thompson Brown,
ESQ, of Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
Great Meeting at tho White Sulphur
Springs District, Gr~ecnbSler County.

= ~ ~ ~ a1Puo
Springs District, G~reenbSler County.
At a previous meeting held!!l at Dry Greek
Hotel, over which Henry Miller, n veteran o.
the war Of 1872, presided, en- adjournment was
resolved for a subsequent meeting 10 take
place on Saturday, the 4th day Of May.
4 very large and enthusiastic. meeting at thr
time and place accordingly assembled.
Patriotic, impressive and highly appreciated
addresses were made by Roberto. Dennis and
James W. Davis, Esqs., who had been invited
specially to attend the meeting.
Calls were made on other gentlemen present,
who happily and satisfactorily responded.
In the absence of the worthy veteran of the
war of 1912, John Bowycr Cnlwell took the
chair as presiding officer, and called up the bu,
sincss Of the meeting.
The following preamble and resolutions were
offered by j. HUMPHREYS, President of the
White Sulphur Springs Company, and being
submitted to the meeting, were unanimously
adopted:
1--WE, the undersigned, citizens Of Green.
brier, county, Va, in view Of the alarming
condition Of our country, and the apprehen-
sion Of danger for the safety Of our homes,
property and fresidcs, do agree 10 form our
selves into a military company, to be called the
Home Guard, and that we will chccrfully CO.
operate With each other in all proper measures
for the protection OF life and property, and for
the preservation OF the Southern States, and
to this end We invoke the blessings Of Al.
mighty God to rest upon us; therefore, be it
Resolved, That We adopt for OUR motto, the
union of the South, now and forever"
Resolved, That we will prove true to each
other in times of danger. and that the South
ern flag is and shall be our banner, and under
it we will fight, if fight VIC must, to maintain
the South and the Southern Constitution when
framed.
Resolved, That We be of Que mind, forget.
ting all parties, and unite as one man to resist
any invasion by lawless and reckless men Of
our homes and property.
Resolved, That we appeal to all good citi-
zens to join US, irrespective Of party, that we
may be the more able to preserve our homes
our families and perhaps our lives.
A list Of 6fty-Iour names were Immediately
handed in for the formation of a Home Guard,
when it WIS proposed that an organization
should forthwith he perfected by the election
of officers; whereupon,
Col. VIM. B. Spowle vas chosen Captain;
kle, I'd Lieutenant; and Edward Smith, Order.
ly Sergeant.
A complete organization being effected, it
was
Resolved, That the proceedings be pub.
in the Richmond Enquirer and Lewis.
N HENRY MIEI.ER, pres't.
E. S. CALwEIL, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
vaceination-A GOOD Suggestion.

The Raleigh Register suggests to the
volunteers of Virginia and Of the South, the
Importance Of protecting themselves against
small pox by vaccination. Most of them
doubtless have already availed themselves Of
this preventive remedy, but they cannot be
hurt by q Representation. The disease is said
10 be ,.mong the United States troops at For
,ress Monroe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

ARRIVAL OF ARMS FROM BrLc,ux.-The
Lynchburg "Virgipian" ssys:-"We learn
s Shat =, Sss [som M Tas FssS5ved r in this ,S city y,, on
Government had just received ten thousand
stand of splendid arms from Belgium, and that
large portion Of them would be sent at once
to Virginia"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
Large profTered Investment.

The Atlanta %Confederacy" learns ir3ra ':S
most reliable authority, that parties are '''
in Montgomery, from Europe, which have
proposed to loan our Government fh;y 70 o@s
hundred millions Of dollars. This Is a S"l1a'
tary proposition, made by parties sent bel
for the purpose, by European capitalists, viz
desire to invest their money in our CoGirteTa'-
bonds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
4 National Song.

An appropriate national song for the South
crn Confederacy. appears to be one oil Tic
mootcd questions Of the present exciting cri-
sis. Plenty of patriotic poetry can be OBJ
tanned, but a purely American melody one
that will take with the masses, is hard to be
found. The popular old ball of The M'ns'rels
Return" composed by an -Amcrlcan-and a
Southerrcr, too-secms to be highly appropriate
to the patriots Of the South. Years ago it was
quite as popular rs the negro tune OF DIX
is at the present day ; and the composer VINO
is a resident professor Of music Of Richmond
received many compliments for his happy con
ccption.
4 correspondent has sent MS the following
adaptation, and Expresses 4 hope that 1t may
be taken up by tho singers among our brave
volunteers, md also by lady vocaliSts' Should
the people adopt it, it will become our national
anthem:
SOUTHERN SONG OF FREEDOM.
u33s Mn.irels Return"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

ChieIT Justice fancy has not Jet resigned,
and thu Black Republican papers express the
conideat opinion that he will not. Those
who have the best opportunity for knowing,
however, say that he is awaiting the action Of
Maryland, his native State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
Military appointments i'll Tennessee.
Gov. Harris, on Thursday, submitted the
following message to the Legislature:

1OllOW llS IleSSGSo ' IL
Executive DEPARTMENT,
Nashville, May Q, 1861.
Gentlemen Of the Senate end House 81 t'ePTe-
sentatiues:
have nominated, and herewith submit for
your confirmation, the following gentlemen;
For Major General: Gideon j. Pillow, Saml
R. Anderson.
For Bricadicr General: Felix X. Zollicotter,
BENJAMIN +. Cheatham. Robert c. Foster, I'd,
john L. T. Sneed, W. r. CaSwell.
For Adjutant General: Daniel S. Donelson.
For Inspector General: WIN. Fl. Carroll.
For QuartermaSter General: Vernon Il. Ste
F ! 5llsa4zEss 1 yS ss 5ssaFSsarse' Stslsrzi1 B Bf! IS: !:
Newman, DR.. John D. Winston.
For Assistant Adjutants General: W. 9.
Whitthorne, James D.. Porter, Jr., Hiram 5.
Bradford, D. NJ. Key.
For Assistant inspectors General; }. W.
Gillespie, James L. Scudder, John Z. Brown,
Alex. W. Campbell.
For Assistant Quartermasters General: Paul
ding Anderson, Geo. w. Cunningham, Samuel
T. Bicknell, Geo. ". Fisher, Thomas L. Mar
shall, Thomas Peters, John G.. Finnie, W. P.
Davis, J. II. Mcmahon.
For Assistant CommiSsary General: Calvin
NJ. Fackler, John /. Brown, Miles Draughn,
Madison Stratton, James S. Patton, W. W.
Guy, 2. L. Glass.
For Assistant Paymasters General: Clai-
borne Delosch, Vim. &. Reese, Jr., Thomas
Boyers.
For Lieutenant Colonel Of Artillery: John
P. McCown.
For Military and Financial Board: Neill S.
Brown, James F.. Bailey, VIM. G. Harding.
Very respectfully,
IsnAM G. HARRIS.
Both Houses Of the General Assembly con-
sidered the appointments, and confirmed each
and all Of them.
Gel. R. NJ. Wiley is a candidate for the State
Senate in the District composed of Craig, (the
county Of his residcnce,) Botetourt, Allegheny
- 4 $1,000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

TRYING PowDRA.--Saturday, as We le4rn, :
side wheel steamer off Craney Island, fired .
shell at the fort, which exploded, but fell sao';
Of its mission. 1t was promptly returned, ana
two or three other compliments passed. but wiz
no damage to either side as far as ascertained.~
Portsmouth, TTaHscript.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
Hon. N. M. Z, lkunteT,

The Montgomery Advertiser Of FRIDAY an.
nounrrs the arrival. Vn the previous uay' Oh
lion. X. NJ. II. Hunter, one Of the comm's-
~sioners from Virginia to the Provisional Con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

Judge %Scarburgh, Of the United States
Court Of Claims, has resigned, and will return
TO his residence on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
vinia sEt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

4 nation has sprung into lie,
Beneath the bright cross Of The South,
And now a loud call to the strife,
Rings out from the shril! bugle's mouth.
They gather from morass and mountain.
They gather from prairie and mart,
TO drink ut young Libcrty's fountain
The nectar that kindles the heart.
Then, hail to the land Of the pine!
The home of the noble and free
4 palmetto wreath we'll entwine
Round the altar Of young Liberty!
Our flag with its cluster Of stars,
Firm fixed in a field Of pure blue,
All shining through red and white bars.
Now calamity iluttcrs in Wow.
The stalwart and brave round 1t rally,
They press TO their lips every fold;
While the hymn swellS from hill aud from
valley
BE God with our volunteers bold"
Then, hail to the laud OF the pine, Sc.
III.
Tn invaders rush down from the Norii,
Our borders are black with their lnurdes,
Like wolves for their victims they lroth,
"Huc Whclllhb lAeT hi''c' ~" "N'
swords.
Their watchworl ~ BOOTY and Beauty,
Their aim is to steal rs they SO,
But, SouthrOns' acl up to your duty,
And lay the foul miscrcants low.
Then hail to the land Of the pine. &c.
".
The God I'll our fathers looks down,
And blesrcs the cause Of the lust:
His smile will the patriot crown,
Who tramplcs his chains in the dust.
March, march, SoathronS shoulder 10 Shout
der,
One heart-throb-unc shout for the cause;
Remember-thc worlds a bcholder.
And your bayonets arc iix'd at your doors.
Then hail to the land Of the pine, &c.
J. II. Ii.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

4 BRAVE Boy AND PATRIOTIC SIRE
grandsone Of the celebrated John Taylor of
Caroline, has enlisted as I private and for the
war. He is worth $3.50. 600, with large ex-
pectations besides, and is an only son. His
father has uniformed one company at his "
expense, and intends to uniform two more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

Fir. Colin Bass is q candidate for reelection
to the House of Delegates in Roanoke.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

The Winchester Republican" says thatit is
the opinion of Messrs. Marshall and Conrad,
OF Frederick county, that should the ordinance
OF secession be adopted, then Virginia will
have declared herself out of the old Federal
onion, and will become a provisional member
OF the Southern Confedcracy. After the war
Is over, and the independence of the Southern
States is fully recognized, it will then be for
Virginia to determine whether she will unite
her destiny permanently with the Southern
COIlederacY or not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
Tyranny in Massachusetts.

The following letter from a distinguished
Virginian, one we'll known in the councils Of the
State, brings to light facts which should have
weight with all our people-as showing the
outrageous disregard of legal restraint and indi-
yidual rights, practiscd by the men now in the
possession of the Federal Government:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

There are now 300 students at the Uniyer.
sity Of Firginia-about half the usual number.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

An for The SO utn.

The Nashville papers, political, literary, ag-
ricul,ural and religious, are all in favor OF Sc
ccssion from the old unicn, and Tor joining The
Southern Conlederacy. Nearly all Of them
were decided Union papers till they received
Lincoln's orders to take up arms to assist in
subiusating the Cotton States. That order
they have answered i'll u very proper manner.
The following letter is submitted for publ
cation, as a gratifying proof Of the cordial de-
voticn to Virginia Of her sons in college:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Richmond, May II, 1861
10 !NeSsrs. D. Il. Barton, j. ". Bosenan, T..
u. DeJarnctte, Committee Of Washington
SoeistY, and Nessrs. ". ". Minor, dr., j.
II. GGrnett, Il. +. Woolaridge, Committee
ef Jefferson Society Of the University Of
Virginia. =.
Gentlemcn,-Iour letter to the Governor, OF
the 10th instant, has been received, enclosing
checks for thrce hundred and sixteen dollars
and sixty-one cents from the jefferson Society,
and for two hundred dollars from the Wash
ington Society Of the University Of Virginia.
In compliance with your request, the Governor
has directed the amount to be placed IN the
Treasury Of the State, deening that the most
efficient manner ito advance the interests OF
the common cause.-the defence Of the South.
When the treasure of Virginians IS thus pa
triotically rendered by her sons, and SO many
are rushing TO offer their blood at her affairs,
she can proudly bid defiance to her enemies.
The thanks of tho State are rendered you oy
the Governor for your liberal contribution
Very respectfully,
GEORGE W. MUSroRp,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
4 similar proof Of libcrality having been
| given by William n. Newman, Esq, the FOL
lowing letter Of acknowledgment and thanks
was addressed to him by the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Richmond, May II, 1861
To ". \. NEWMAN, Esq, Richmond:
Dear Sir,-In compliance with your request,
| delivered 70 the Governor your check Tor one
hundred and fifteen dollars and seventeen cents,
the amount you rendered TO him for the use OF
the Commonwealth Of Virginia. | am directed
by the Governor to say that such evidences OF
unsel6sh patriotism and of deep devotion 10 the
independence of Virginia, deserve the highest
commendation. Lie returns you sincere thanks,
and has directed the amount 10 be paid into
the general Treasury.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE W. MuNFoED,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14
Secretary of the Commonwealth,

4 similar proof Of libcrality having been
given by William y. Newman, Esq, the iol-
lowing letter Of acknowledgment and thanks
was addressed to him by the Secretary of the
,.~,,o,ont,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

Gel. R. NJ. Wiley is a candidate for the State
Senate in the District composed of Craig, (the
county Of his residcnce,) Botetourt, Allegheny
and Roanoke.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-14

HoS. WV. c. RIvEs.-This gentleman has
not declined the Office of Commissioner to the
Confederate States, as reported the other day.
The lynchburg "Republican" Of Saturday an
nounced his passage through that place en-
route to Montgomery.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
DIED,

On the 4th inst, near Smyrna, Gideon Ser.
verson, sged % years.
In Dover, on the 3lst ult., Jacob Baker. son
OF Isaac Baker, aged about % years.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
Steam DyPImg and Scouting Es.
ablishRMemt.

MRS. Z. W. SMITH,
No. %, N. Filth ST., bet. Market and Arch PI,1,.
PHIA.
DLECE Goods Of every description dyed To- m, T..
L lOr. Ladies' Wearing Apparel of eyerv Co., -
iiOn dyed in the most fashionable and peImanon, ~
lOrs, and finished in a superior style. Merno. c.
mere and Grape Shaws. Table and Piano Cow
Carpets Rugs, etc. Secured. Pongee and Silk Drss,..
re-dyed all cOloTs aad warranted equal To new
N.B-Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned on Dvsd -,
reasonable terms. (eu a'eo y VIA
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
MARRIED,

On the Oath ult., by the Rev. p. Mansfield,
John R. Scaggs and Martha A. Barney, both
of New Castle CO., Del.
On the 3lst ult., by the same, Stephen s.
Lawrence and Amanda Milborn.
On the 5'h inst, by the same, John Wosd
and Hester Clough, both of Kent co., Md.
On the SO.h ult., by the Rev. Geo. Heacock.
Newman A. Foss, of Saco, Maine, to Sallie E.,
daughter Of N. c. French, of Middletown, Del.
In Dover, on 29th ult., by Rev. DR.. Chas.
Cooke, William H. Harris and Mary E. Miller,
all of Kent co., Del.
On the 9th Dec, by Rev. J. Edwards, Isaac
Gruwell to Mary A. Burtt.
On The 9th inss, by Rev. T. ]. Quigley,
STAINS l. Wist and Rosina Hilcoff, all of New
Castle county.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
EQUALITY TO ALL-UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.
A New Feature in Business

Every One his own Salesman JONES 4 Co., Of tho
Crescent Oneprice Clothing Store GOA Market street,
above SIXTH Philadelphia. In oddiiion to having the
largest most varied and fashionable stock of coIhlng
in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, we
have constituted every ore his salesman, by hav-
ing marked in figures, each article the very low
est price il be sold for, they cannot POSSIBLY
vary-a must buy alike The goods are we'll spunged
and prepared and great pains taken with the Iaaking
50 that all buy with the full of getting
good article at the very lowest price. Also large
stock Of piece goods hand Of the latest styles and
qualities. which will be made to order in the most
fashionable and best manner rs per below credit
price, Remember the Crescent, darket street, above
SIKH PhiladeIohIa
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07


BuyING OF SLAvEs.-We notice that the N. |
L. tribune continues it's advocacy of the
scheme OF extinguishiDg slavary, by paying ft r
the slaves of such masters as are willing to
sell, cut OF the National Treasury.
ARMS FOR THE SoUTH.- cases of
Minnie rifles and ten cases of Colts revovers,
intended for the pse Of the Republic st Nssls-
Slppl, passed over the Orange and Alexandria
railroad on Friday last, in charge Of Adams
Express company.
North CARoLINA.-The Legislature of this
State elected Mr.. Clingman to the U. s.
Senate, last week. This does not leok much
like secession, yet Mr.. c. asserts that the
State will secede in April or May.
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL passed the
Senate on Wednesday, yeas 81, nays Ia. 1t
las TO go back to the House in o te9ue Q
Of Senate amendments. As it staRds at present,
we believe it provides for three termini, South
ern, Central and Northern%
Edwin E. Brown, son of the late Judge Iere-
miah Brown, of Lancaster county, Pa, was
killed few days ago. by the bursting OF the
fly wheel of threshing machine with which
he was working.
DULL Times IN VIRGINIA. for a
Stay LGU.-We perceive that several petit
tions have been laid before the Legislature OF
Virginia for the passage Of a stay law.
BILL TO INCREASE The NAvY.-A bill was
introduced in the Senate Friday appropratiDg
one million of dollars for the construction oi
seven sloops of war, to be propelled by steam.
| Dr.. Win hip and Messrs Curtis and Thomp.
son have just had trial of strength in Chicago,
for prize of $500. Thompson gained it by
lifting the astounding weight of 2,lO6 pounds.
The President has signed the bill for the
admission Sf Kansas into the Union, aud Mr.
Conway has taken his seat as her Represeu.
tative.
The Legislature of North Carolina has sub
mitted the question of holding secession Con
vention to a popular vote at an election to bt
held on FEBRUARY 28.
Many of he South Carolinians not only ha VI
Yankee arms in their hands when they music
in warlike parade, but Yankee arms arount
their necks in the privacy of their own homes
U. s Senator. in place of Mr.. Seward. Th,
vote on the tenth ballot slood-Hatris 60
Greeley 40.
Nearly the entire diplomatic corps hav,
notified their Governments that the Union i
dissolved, and civil war impends.
The Episcopal Bishops of Mississippi, FIori
da Alabama anS Georgia have discontinued tn
prayer for the President"
Why is beautiful ody's foot like a roma
tic tale! Because it is most truly an interest
ing leg -end.
HoRATIO KING, First Assistant Postmaste
has been appointed Postmaster General.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07

f,@ut. Slemmer. son OF Adam Slemmer ESQ.,.
&C Norris swn, has command OF Fort pickens.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
EOrt DepOst
Planning Mill & Sash Factory

We invite the attention ofaH persons the city or
country, who contemplate the erection OF Dwellings,
Barns, &c, 10 extensive stock Of Building Maze
rails, in the rough and prepared for use namely:
Door AND WINDOW FRAMES, Circular PlaIn)
BIINDs-VENITIAN AND PIvoT,
PANEL SHUTTERS.
SAsHEs. (Glassed and net Glassed,l
WOOD MOULDINGs
HoTBED SASH,
BRACKETS,
WOODEN MANTELs,
NEwEL POsTs, (Turned)
BALLAsTERs, (rurned)
BARN EENTILATeRs,
WINDOW GLASS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEws. WooD TUBE FOR CHAIN PTssP.
Also--DRESSED FLOORING:
WHITE PINE NORWAY PINE, YELLOW PINE ANB
HEMLOCK, (weli seasOned.)
Particular attention given to the shipmen,
of materials to all points. with dispatch, by
railroads and steamboats,.
O5-All Of the above we offer as low as tAe
lowest, for the cash, or approved paper.
All orders by mail or otherwise, attended to
with promptness, by NOLAND g. CO.,
nov9 Port Deposit Md.