In 1816, Jedediah Safford deeded three-quarters of an acre of land on Main Street to David P. Noyes, who built the village's first general store in 1835. Noyes owned and operated the store until 1866, when he sold it to George J. Slayton and Charles Peck for $6000. Later, the rear of the building became Morrisville Lockers, which rented individual meat lockers to village residents. The building is an example of Greek Revival architecture, with the bottom portion of the front façade, the front steps, and the pediment over the windows made of granite, while the upper portion is made of brick. Above the small pane windows on the second story is a pediment window framed by granite, and a 1½-story wooden structure has been added to the back of the structure.