davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
CnnEIsu AND FREE TRADE.

The question of the Fisheries and Reciprocity has
lately been preached in Parliament 1t in
ouiry of the Earl Of Mamesbury, the late Minister Of
of Foreign Affairs addressed to his filling
that post the Earl of Clarendon, relating TO the pro-
gress of negotiations with the American Government.
Lord Malmesbury also avaied himself of the oppOr-
tuny to recte the proceedings chat took place between
himself and Mr. Filmores Administration. He said
that Mr. Webster took most liberal view of the acts of
the Queens Government, and that Commodore Perry
seconded the course of Admiral Seymour of the nOtO
rious ship Devastation, like most intelligent gentle
man. He further observed that Mr.. Champion tried
hard to set convention through embracing the Fish
cries and Reciprocity but that it failed for Of time
and some other hindrances. He desired, if
nient to know of the Earl of Clarendon if the negota
ton still in progress and what had been done
The Earl of Clarendon replied that nothing had been
vet determined but bat matters in progress and
that his noble friend would not, he was well assured
press him to disclose further.
The object of this conversation in Parliament be-
tween the heads of the last and present Administrations
is 10 asy the impatienee Of the lower provinces
gard to these questions Lord Malmsbury was brought
to confess that the fisheries were Of more importance
than the Government had been in the habit Of consider
ing them and TO hope that Her Britannia Majesys
steamer Devastation, Admiral Seymour commander,
might be sent back to perform the same service the
coming that she did the past To which the
Earl Of Clarendon responded that his predecessors
proceedings we're wise and his suggestions desery
ing OF the greatest consideration. So that il is quite
clear shall have the enacted next year
that were played of last upon our fishermen;
and nasmuch as Mr.. Webster was so very civil and
approving, and Commodore Perry extremely mind
full of British pretensons, doubt the patience of
the country viii be further presumed upon this
season than the last We trust the present Admins
tration at Washington will dispatch some one of our
commanders to the fishing grounds who win know his
duty better and do il better than did Commodore Perry
Every step in this fishery movement shows more and
more clearly the fact that the question is used to ac
cOmplsh Reciprocity Treaty. Such treaty cannot
be got through on its own merits and it is fJised
to the back Of question which the British aathOr
ties have the power make annoying aud perplexng,
in the expectation that shall consent to their wishes
in order to get rid Of troublesome subject y yet TO
be seen how this diplomacy will result. We trust the
present Administration viii lsok for commendation to
some other quarter than any British "upperten" in
their negotiations upon the question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

Our dispatches from Europe by the Asia though in
terestiDg, bring Intelligence of no event OF absorbing
importance Mrs Stowe has been received with great
demonstration Of enthusiasm by the people of Edn-
burgh with the municipal authorities az their head.
In the House of Lords the Earl Of Clarendon has stated
that British feet will be sent 70 the colonial fishing
grounds this sumner 70 stop the encroachments Of
American fishermen, and that both Mr.. Webster and
Mr. Everett were ready to negotiate for reciprocal
free trade with the Colonies though treaty
made by them Mr. GladstOne's budget is much dis
cussed in the British journals though it hes not yet
been taken up in Parliament. Its extension OF the In
come tax to ireland and to incomes OF El0O, is highly
Objectionable feature which may very possibly defeat it,
in which case the Ministry will dissolve Parliament.
Should they do So they will only prolong their dis
solution which may be regarded inevitable at no
very distant period. In Holland the Ministry has
gone out Of Office on the question Of fayOring the
establishment Of Catholic Bishops in the country
more rigid Protestant Cabinet succeeds IL is also
said to be doubtful whether the Ministers of Spain
can hold their places; the people are very much ex
cited account Of the attempts to subvert the Con-
stitution made by Bravo MunlO aud ROncal the last
two Premiers and it will not be easy TO satisfy them.
In France there is nothing of moment, except it be
the evidence of what was known before, namely that
the people have no real attachment or respect for
Louis Napoleon; when riding with him to the;theater,
the Empress grossly nsued by persons in the crowd
along the street. In Germany there is nothing new
but table.mOvng. From Turkey we have no ntelli-
gence except that riot has taken place at Consan-
tinople in which several Christians were killed, and
the military were obliged to interfere TO restore order
The Russians report that they have suspended their
extraordinary operations in the SOUTHEAST, near the
Turkish -dOubtlul,-and also that they have
gained something of victory over the Crcassians-
more doubtful still
The Cotton market was heavy and dropping but
Breadstuffs had met with some improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
Complimentary Banquet TO Hon. John P; Hale.


The Complimentary Dinner TO Hon. Jonn L Hale took
place this afternoon and evening in the immense All
The Ftchburgh Railroad Depot Sixteen hundred people
sat down 10 the banquet-ao0ut three hundred ladies'
Hon. John c. Palfrey presided.
Among the most distinguished speakers were Hon. j
p Hale Cassius NJ Clay, Charles Francis Adams. Judge
Jay. Of NewHork Horace Mann, Amos luck. OF New
Ilampshre Gen Henry Wilson and j. c. Pllfrey.
Mr. Hale expressed his gratitude for the honor done him
then proceeded with extended speech fall Of hope
and encouragement the Free Soil party and concluded
by appealing his hearers to give their most earnest
efforts to the Of freedom-t cause That cher
shed by man during bis life would expand his soul and
enoble bis existence and that would cheer his death bed
with the reflection that he had not lived IN VAIN since he
bad contributed something toward the elevation ana nap
piness Of an oppressed race
To sentiment blending Liberty ard the Union Hon
Charles sumner responded lie pleased 10 speak %
sentiment always his heart As lover OF peace and
concord the MON he must ever cherish Gladly would
he see this blessed land Of Freedom lead the way.
Loud cheer-l. The Union never could BE- sur
rendered. existed ot necessity When the MS
ppi shall cease 70 roll is ordy floods 70 the seawhen
the royal peaks of the eghanys leyeed in the dust
then and not tll then, Will the Union be- destroyed Re
newed cheers There was one sentiment that ne would
irissoluby into the memories VI this festival and
wa. the personal duty and obligation that the friends Of
freedom owed e. the cause Applause IL might not be
that eyes those o their honored guest would ever
b, ,addcfrd bv the sight of the shackles falling from tie
last slave IN the land but that day 20 come sooner
or later ami those that oppose the progress OF freedom
only creating days OF sorrow ard shame g. be noufned
hereafter y themselves and iheir children. Enthusiastic
cheering
Cassius VI CLAY Of Ky, was received with enthusiasm.
IL mad. lengthy speech. and concluded by expressing
his devotion 10 the cause and his hopes o. rs Advancement
in Kentucky TWAS because be loved ihe place Of MS ma
iyy and because OF bis belief that al men should strive
10 d. something for the spot that gave them birth that he
would never weld the field Of action he had chosen while
living or until the victory achieved Cheers
During the evening an address vas presented Oy the
Presden, containing the signature Of 55IooO women Of
England U the sub ectof American slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
Prom Rio de JaneirO.

BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, May 3, 1885.
The brig Nicorine from Rio de Jane March - arrived
here this morning Her passage out and home has occupied
- DAYS. The following vessels had arrived AZ Rio;
Schr W Muir Phlade phia ship Mary aud bars Ply
mouth from New-York. Schr. Gen Pierce from Boston.
DeDayes- Maxwell Hermitage and Critic and ship North
America NewYork with 900 Of C0aee the 10th
d March.
Mark-Four-vnce fully maintained and purchases being
sde advanced sales Of NewOrans Sa cargo OF
Baltimore sold S4 The Coe- hn and
stock only 5000 bags hand composed entirely Of the low
grades.
Iheroads were in 4 very bad condition and the receipts
from the interior were light Mixed lots of good rss 70
superior were quoted at 900 TO 1000 which may also be
considered nominal there can hardly be any denom
mated Exchange p a2sl snd nominal. Freghts 10 The
United States 81 TO 81 80 per bag.
We have mail south of Wilmington, n. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
From Bnenss Ayres.

BOSTON, Thusi'y, May 5 1888
Direc, sdyces from Buenos Ayres 20 March H. by the
bark Manchester at salem, conhrmatory Of the reyou
ton being az an end.
private letter SAYS: The Commissioners have agreed
upon peace The terms not known bat are said %
b. highly honorable 20 the town UrQu2a has given up
the Treaty entered into AZ Nicholas which OBJ
conable The Buenos Ayreans and the great ob itace
the settling a. the dC ul'cs The Saa meets oday
Ulth 10 rauiy The Treaty Mr. Gore the British Charge,
having written letter from Parans charging the Bleuos
Ayrean with being the 81 an the boodhed which has
occurred The Pockef 6enOuuces him parkan OF Ur-
qu.zas snd the unblushng apoogst of rebellion and
archy The Buenos Ayreans had been victorious over the
outsiders n several engageu ents Doubloons IN con.e
quence Of tie prospect 81 peac had been ~ low 6
and closed az 302 Wool continued and high Ine
conguees oi tLe ship Thonise write that they cannot
sell her cargo until peace had been proclaimed which they
believe viii be in day tTo There were ia vessels
Of al nations in port OF which were American and 81
British
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
Southern Mail Items-The Texas Geld Discoveries
Hoax-The Printers strike in Baltimore.

New.Orleans papers OF Friday last are u hand. Iney
contain Galveston dates % the -6th inst.
The FIST five miles Of the llarrs0urgh Railroad had been
opened with great rejoicing
The reported gold discoveries san Antonio had turned
out hoax all the gold exhibited having been brought from
California.
William I. ylor formerly Of Philadelphia, was murdered
Al New Orleans by bis mistress, Agnes Anderson
The MARYLAND legislature 20 day Tescinded the capita
ION lax on the Metropolitan Railroad which connect
the Baltimore and Ohio Road with Washington.
The Printers OF this city sl IN ierrnsni The hands
have struck on The CGfh0iic Mirror True iaI0a and
Trqreler because they refused Withdraw their press
work from SherwoOds Tie frgus still resis,s the SOce-
tvs demands working with boys l. advertsss for eight
icurneyuen offering full prices. Sherwood IS training
large force OF bows the business general strike IS
threatened if The papers continue denOunce the Society
Woods will discharge AL his hands Saturday and rely
BOYS The Society VII publish address 70 the public to
morrow in reply 70 the charges Of the papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

NORMAL MUsIcAL NsTIrUrK.-RichardS torrs Willis.
Esq, has just delivered before the New-YOrk Normal
Musical institute an excellent Opening Lecture on
Harmony M. Wills comes vi 50 lyrical family that
be hes fallen into concord without malice prepense
he was a number Of years in Germany, studying the
deepest bases of harmony and since his connection a.
Editor with The Musical World he has presented the
world at large with some of the fruits of bis studio. not
BY literary concentrations but in musical types giving
the ideas themselves Normal Institute is Of the last
importance 10 the Science and Art
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

yRersIA-Alex R. Boteler, Esq of Jefferson Co,
has been nominated for Congress BY the Wings Of the
With District against the renegade j. Faulkner the
Democratic nominee.
Tfs,KssEE-In the Nashville District the candidates
for the Democratic nomination were s. p. Allison aud
Iucien NJ. Temple, both Of Davidson County and upon
the first ballot Mr. Allison received the votes Of David
sou. Robertson, Dixon and Stewart, Montgomery de-
cining to vote for want Of proper authority Gen f. K
Zollk0tier is the Wing candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
= Lord Kine.borourh,. AntquitIes Of Me1IcO. conn

~ Lord KingsbOroCgh's Antiquities Of Mexico, com
Fse smiles Of Arceut Meresn Paintings and HsroypAi
preserved IN tie Royal Libre Of Paris Berlin Drisn Vienna
the Vatican end the Borsn hn'eo 81 Rome the Institute Il 30
lama ii. BoSesn Library Oxford; and various o.hs-he
GREATER part neSted Also The Monuments Of Sewspzn, By NJ
Dups ussssd by Upward Of thousand esbo1s AID highly
ipte ns plates socGrstey COPIED from the originals By A AEo
vols np folio h. nOroeeo 1i edges Orgnal p1bhshed II
elfo unbound
s work. msgnsesnoe recalls mind the pson.zs Of
crowned beads and the endoT Of tie pDeey patrons Of hre
II has about Of author bookselerf the
founding form Of nine volumes imperial folio ard the c1 Of pro-
ducins whole VII fifty perhaps SIXTY thousand pOuss
Athenz7m-
yor sale By BAsss BEo7HER Co. Sale Rooms No Is
Park-rOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
From WashiugfOn.

NAShlNuIoN. InIrsday NiT D 100
Gen Scott arrived here last evening good health.
The members Of the Board of Commissioners upon the
Military Asylum are all here except Gen Gibson, who isex
pected tonight. Owing TO his absence Is understood
nothing done to-day.
Hon Patrick Cowan. Of Saratoga. son Of Judge Cowan
ofNeW ork. s likely 70 get the Valparaiso Consul,hip
Col Scots appointment a. Inspector General Is cor
rec-iy reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
so..bra T<Fropk Oec, en- Of Hssovsr AID BeasT-sfa
Pacific Railroad survey-sanra Ana and the sioo
Treaty Clerks Removed.
sressal DisTcks Tk< y y. TrTsuze.

sfess1! DsTaics . Tl< y y TTsuze.
WASHINGTON Thursis7. Nay 8 lsIi
TIE following the officers Of stevens Surveying TX
peiiion;
Cap; J W 7 Gardner, Is: Dragons Brevet CAPT
" Mcclellan Fneineers-Second Lieut. A. J. Douelson
Of Engineers Second Lieut. K. SAxton 4th Artillery
Second Lieut.. J. X Duncan % Artillery Second Lieut.
r Dubairy, ID Artillery Second Lieut. c. Grooz. ih Ar
tinsry Brevet second Lieut. MuIian Jr- Artillery.
Private letters received here say that Santa Ara aclu
ces in the Sloo Treaty and has accepted the s50O00he
first payment the contract which has fallen due since
bis return 10 power.
The following Clerks have been removed in the Third
Auditors Office ; II Ill., VIM Tyson. II. Hogan, Jr,
Wm. Thompson. f. r. Moore W H. Dunkinsoa. Z VI.
Scott. 7 d. Winter K Queen, J. A Beatty A. Preuss,
j. Coiston.
Judge Albert Constable has been rendered the solicitor
ship Of the Treasury. ALSoxAcS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

KKsrUckr.-Sam. Pike, veteran Democratic editor,
has retired from The CorEgtoa Flag because he could
not bring himself to support K. H. Stanton for reeec
ton to Congress but unwilling to stand in the way
Of the harmony of his party In retiring he puts forth
vedctOry he insinuates terrible things against
the Democratic candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

The L. S RKvESuK-A despatch from Washington
states that "the receipts from Boston NevYork
Baltimore Philadelphia and New Orleans for the month Of
March was s5766OO0i for April 81 1920 total for two
months sl0l5s OO0-mAking increase from the wear
ls5a Of e. 10000 which Is al the Of % per cent
The revenues Of the year from al sources vii exceed
teQ QQQ00Qr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
Removals nj Washington,

NAoHLNUIUN,
The following Third Auditors Clerks removed 70
day Sas H. Ill., originally from II, bat for years
2 wealthy citizen Of Washington VIM Hoglint lr~ Vim.
Thompson and -- Moore. of New York - Winter. Of
Pa. L NJ. Dickinson and VIM Tyson. Of Nd; - Queln.
Of the District 4 Columbia; - Coulson. OF Va --
Scott, Of v C.. AID Beatty Of Ohio. More removals are
errecfed n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

Our readers will find mastery exposition of Mr.
GadstOnes budget and of its bearing the present
stated parties in England, in the letter Of our London
Correspondent, Dr. Marx, published in this mornings
TRIBUNE We have seen nowhere ADLER criticism on
the budget or on its author and do not expect to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
The Gardiner Trial.

In the Gardner this morning the argument as %
the ACCESSIBILITY of the j. e. Gardiner series of letters
resumed ana is likely % occupy The day. the letters
admitted cannot be read before ~ morrow They
very severe on Gardner but the defense DO admit their
geuuineuess.
= M-The argument he's been concluded and the lie
cision On the point viii be gwen T. morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

From Buenos Ayres direct advces have reached Sa-
em Mass which confirm the report that the Revolution
is at an end The terms Of peace made by the Commits
sones have not yet been made public but are said to be
highly honorable 70 the town The Buenos Ayreans had
been successful in several engagements with the out
giders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
Fire at sarntozn spring-.

sARAICGA SPRINGS, Tharsdsy, Nay 5 ls5
The large building erected last M by M-srs. Clarke
& White directly opposite the Congress Spring, known
the Bottlng House, destroyed By IRE this morning
o. not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
1o CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communicshons
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenil.
Gated by the name and address Of the Wrlter[nct
necessarily for publication, but As guarantee Oh MS
good faith " c..
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communlcs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

To ADvEHrsEEs-we doing best to put our paper to
Pres at than formerly TO serve our City sub
.rbers .ore O'clock and lose Mail you send IN
your svois before O'Clock, P NJ you Will greatly Obhgs US sod
help rs 70 effect greatly needed reform. Send later If must
In. a. early a. Won conveniently can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
Canal NAVIGATION.

ALBASl, Thursday, May s. is5-
The first boat through from Buffalo, bound TO New York
with load Of 100 bb Of Flour consigned 10 Chase Co.
reached here AZ = o'clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
NetoUork Daily Gribnne
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1853.

~ Persons waiting rEA< left their residences or pses
Of business please address the publication once
through the POsOcs Pnos ~ cent? week pay
atHa shara rrfer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

CGSeNSArr, Thursday, Nay 5, ls52
Judge Burnet who has been sick for some time past Is
pos so lox that Is feared that he viii recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
=. .a,a,t;.ers who take their orders to W H. Nc

~ I,xrRTIssse Hocss, No loz Nassasf Of Ana
poNklps ~ nspexs They no, confined b
% far vsnf Of pscnsss % osms .ns one thar only agent
p1 Who az INC ,-here small PROBABILITY CT
% s.Ps ess q, q Advertisers VIII always Do WI sks the
1,< poPtuL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06
tPFowLKRs & WILLS. Psychologists and publish
,rs clinton Hail. No. 1871 Nsssssst. EewYo1k.

PATENT SELF-HEArING SMOOTHING lRONS.-Let every
h desires relieved from the fatigue aud
r.pense song the clothes and 10 have the
Sope In half the tme-use these lions liberal discount
sp,s and travelling sgents N D. aVNrrR No Sss Broadway
tF- Hernia enectually cured by MARsH's newy-im-
proved hight adjusting u unqeesonAhie reference
hese no have been radically and their se tsoa aside
Open unt the evening MASH Co. = MASen-sne
DrFANcE SALAMANDER Sales.--future Patent
RosxEr the Manufacturer in the Uud states 81
fs above Safes G. GoFFSs mpenebe Dc6snoe
Locks combined IN the world Depot No.
10 pesrl one eoor formerly
fedlar. beware! poisonous Powders vsaa
In LYON name; ana HOuskeepoIs attend
The Z, naiue Powder = not hawked around.
sut - the Depot and the Druggists found. s.4
rVLYoS PosOnless Magnetic Powder for Killing bed
Ne ana his Magnetic fis for Md nice nav he
SsS lie pep6 No end Of respectable Druggists HIS
Pnce s cents per nssk on box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

~ Spring Business-c0sts, Spring Over-coats, Spring
acks Spring Preks Spring Spring Pants the largest and
Gea1ss variety Of goods selected om choicest sqfn In
nLvLL. 80 $ and 35 John Nasln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

nv IHTTFKs PATENT (SlCVNkNI IcfF-I NLNkk-
x,cn,ps P.rsxr VolrAe cHaIsS
wonderful discovery
nsSers nd sceey az re rssni day Ise iapoaese o. ~
enc N,xk and ne have been applied with
rs IN % Nes Colleges the City, Bellevue aud Wsas Island
H<~r Hrlis ,tx Hospital and Europc BY The RoyL
<se Lonaoa By the Acsdrmhe SAenA Dc Ae
ps<s; BY the Imperial Faculty a. Nnns ~ ses
Al Bsn and other inatlon OF the hs hest oras
fhs N ncipal hospitals ~ Europe. -, -, - =. .
& al tie and Europe vel . o. ne
N ptn
hsnespberss and invite the pabhe o examine them .
illustrated sna oae
scsntfc nss~sh copies OF snsuiss and nanees 81 ssse
- h, New and Europe Obtained gratis a. The oao
sseses J. srsIsrkr No ss Broadway, cor. fInesst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

tsv- UBsDELL, PERgOS 81 LAKE, No. All Broadway
Of G. Cana respectfully solicit the attention Of Ladies
te Public generally br recent consisting Of al n
bsorale styles Of Sks OrgaDde Muns Pted Jsckog
Toes Bhsns PEI CacOes &C. SC apd 70 the
magnificent fancy Ribbons al Of winch
have been received b. the late and for insP
flop Fl 4 an Broadway.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
p. CAPDEVlELLE,

SUCCESSOR TO +. NEYREY,
Laurel Street, betaceen Lafayette q
IHird, Batoa Rouge, La
INFORMS his Numerous customers, that
L he will continue the business as hereto
fore, he has just received an assortnent OF
fine goods-consisti g Of Ladies French
Corsels. linen hsudkerchiels, fine cotton
stoc fings, black lace vei,s, bridal wreaths.
black and white bobnett, swiss edsings K
nsertings, Jackonett, do insertings, cotton
aud linen laces black silk do, black velvet
trimmings. silk and cotton DO, plain and
figured ribbons, black iilct gloves, white &
coIored silk do. large assortment of per-
fumery, all kinds of combs and brushes
pocket knives and scissors, Vale & Butcher
razors. fine porte monies, accordeons &c.
All of which he offers at moderate prices.
sPDt2g-V
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-01
To Planters ant. others.

WOULD beg leave TO call. your atten-
L ton now, and at the opening OF the
coming season TO my large ard exceedingly
cheap stock of Domestic Dry Goods which
no'witstsnding the heavy advance of Dom
cstics, and every class of negro wear, anu
enabled TO sell at low prices: ! am now re-
ceiving anlfAiil continue to receive week
ly through Ne season fresh supplies Of No.
/ Goods of this class all ass; is call
mar 29-y w ID PHILLIPS.