davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31
Eiquur-Gaw Reform.
.s' ..tN .'s. For tie Journal.
Dram-Shops Again. "

&a5aAAA'
Mn. EDIroR: We are pleased that you
are reporting the proceedings of the City
Council We are anxious to know what
our City Council does, and how they do it,
but have not the time TO attend in person.
We beg you will continue to report, and
keep up, what your title purPorts, the
HANNIBAL Journal" .a
We observe that the section of our City
Charter was read on which we rely for the
power "to regulate and suppress if deemed
proper, the sales ofspirtuous liquors wittin
the city,"
This provision is conferred upon every
town and city Incorporated by the State Of
Missouri 1t has been sustained by the
Courts, and will be again! constitutional
scruPles 90 the contrary notwithstanding.
So far from being violation Of the Cohsti-
tuition, it is one Of the safeguards and re-
served powers Of that noble bond for our
peace. Let such lawyers show ethe pub.
lie, if they can, and before the courts, that
It. is violation Of that sacred instrument
Special pieadings, and Characterized" sup
posed cases will not do.
Let the "City Fathers pass the ordi-
nance demanded by the people, and let the
question be brought up, il parties cannot
otherwise Be convinced, and the constitu-
tional q question be settled. ..
The licensing of dram-shops = #
liquor is thing 10 do or not te
ing as a majority Of the taxabP
may determines If that mat;
the City Council have nothing
The City Charterisa statute
to be administered by the COY
their own good or evil, and toA
sets at defiance all other acts on
ticular subject II requires no TO- 4
the pretensions of lawyer to know this,
nor will any lawyer risk his legal REPUTATION
10 assert it over his own signature. .''.- ""'
MANY CITIZENS AND VoTLRs.
AZ 20 TERMS OF ADVRRTisfSG o sf- ~ 81"
IN THE DAILY 80 URNAL,
First insertion Five Gents Line /. ".'' '".f
Each Insertion afterwards, Two Land a Half Cents
line ,,-r',. .....I LI.L .t4ut ,om"lt ttt' i|
Advertisements will be published, from six to twelve
days at Two Gents Line for each insertion, including
the first -,
Elder n p. Henderson, the popular Divine ),
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31
RELIGIOUs NOTICE

There win BE preaching at the Christian Chapel next
HoPsON at candle-llght, .'. Cd-tdI
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Mr.; CROCKETT will deliver a lecture in the Baptist.
Church m this City, on this Thursday Evening, on
the inability Of Man, unassised by Revelation, to
arrive at correct knowledge Of the Deity.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31

r. samuel, Rails county X, D, Kigsbery, Cairos
lpmeia: Mo-; W. M. Black, st. Louis, Mo, 80 -
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31

Gentlemen DESTROYS Of serving their beloved
country, in some official capacity, some wag in
the Carpet bag hits of, thus: :. 80
1.-THE office holders are all in sweat"
Said an Office hopper, with exultation; ,...
"Tue," said old Roger 81 never yet ,.l..
Saw such General Pieree.piration.'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.


Between 70, M,,ye'te5day, die, NJ, to-day.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31

Elder D. P. Henderson, the popular Divine,
has removed from aCoumbia 70 Canton No,
where he takes charge NE .Ftaitgflist ,.or,o.,
IN ~, ~ ,rtsles'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-31
TERMS or ADVERTI6fNG

N THE DATLY 10 Uh n Z,
First insertion, Five Gents Line 4, a.. $685.
Each Insertion afterwards, Two Land Half Cents
line - ,,-7r,. .....I tl.L .'4uf ,omaN us' .'r
Advertisements will be published from six to twelve
days at Two Gents Line for each insertion, including
the first
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART.-The May
No. Of this superb Periodical, is before U.S.
The magnificent Embellishments and rich,
instructive and varied Table Of Contents it
presents, render it the model monthly of the
country and worthy the highly cultivated
taste and advancement of the age. Alex.
Montgomery, Il Spruce street, New York
So year
NJ We call attention to the Advertise
ment Of the Female Seminary of Rev. 3. I
BLAKE. We arc pleased to know it enjoys
an extensive and rapidly increasing reputa
tion for proficiency aud good scholarship
certainly not unmerited, and the large mum
Der Of his pupils give evidence that his sue
cess is highly appreciated.
pe1a Mr.. y. l.. Ligon has opened brancI
Of business greatly needed in our communit.
and being himself practical Mechanic
he is n judge Of the articles ne offers for sale
Sec Advertisement. lie has greatly relucea
the prices in Tools
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
FOR TIE SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
Visit to TraphiII.

set out one pleasant morning in April,
intending to visit Traphill, situated in the
North East corner Of Wilkes county, near the
foot Of the Blue Ridge, where several roads
cross. | arrived there just as the sun was
setting, and drove up to the door Of Mr.. w
G. D., u very Intelligent merchant, and was
met by his lady and invited in. Supper was
soon ready, and the evening was spent
in pleasant conversation the Merchant in
teresting me with an account Of his business
describing the country and its citizens
representing them as an honest, and indus
trious community, but deplored the lack of
good schools. After | had retired, | COM
manced thinking Of the name Of the place
" "Traphill." Struck with the novelty of the
name, | concluded | would ask the merchant
in the morning, why it was so called. arose
next morning and walked out early, in order
to take aview of the place, and ascertain if pos
sible the appositness Of the name. The scene
was lovely. \ little brook broke out at the
foot Of the mountain and was windingits way
to the great Iadkin. To the East lay mar
row meadow, like Graded child, within ;
wild deep glen embosomed amid tall noun
tajns, whose bases were mostly frinced with
I the dark pine, but on whose sides the popla,
and hickory were shooting forth their foliage
i Jhen thought unuGfSt0Od Why 1t Wa
called " Traphill," as these mountains were
once the haunt ofe every wildvcrmin and fowl
I / imagined | could almost see the footprint
Of the lonely Trapper, as he passed on from
one Trap to another which he had seton
to take wolf which was catching his sheep
another a fox which was destroying his pigs
another to catch turkeys for the benefit ofhi
family. At this moment the merchant cam
out, and | enquired why it was that the plac
was called g Traphill, when, to my surprise
he informed me that he understood, at th
first settling of the country, an old gentlema
living in the neighborhood built him a littl
hut there, in which he kept LIQUOR and h
, would go out there and sell it to the peop
as they passed-and he called it his Trap I
e catch money.
Having adjusted some business with Il
merchant, ] set out for home, thinking of Il
many Traps that arc set to catch money.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11

WILMINGTON -'Turpentine 81 2 bhl. for
Virgin, 50 2j q Dbl. for Old Yellow Dip,
and s. 50 = hbl, for New, and 81 60 q bbl.
for Hard. Spirits Turpentine.-65 bbls.
changed hands al so cts. = gallon, stock very
light holders firm in asking the above price.
Tar. 81 90 p Dbl. Timber. So "a 81 p Nj.
Corn, 55c. Salts, l76 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
reported at 92Ic. sack. Bacon-N. G:
Hams l2I o. l3c. III small lots from Carts.
NoRroLK.-Bacon, hog round n. c. and
Ya., l04 western Il, Il a. 82. Cotton cx-
tremes . (G l0!. Corn 50 q 81. Flour dull
ut 81 e S63, according to quality. Fish n.
in Groceries.
RIcIMoND-Bacon &c. to Is, according to
quality. Coffee Rio. 9 "a, 10, Laguifa 10 ca
I0l, Java ~. Corn s. "a Sc. Cotton l05
n. z. cut Herrings ST y DOL Iron, Swedes
Sl00, American 80 o. 50, English So r ton.
Tobacco, receipts light with more animation
in the market, and good and fine Manufactu-
ring shade higher We quote Inferior lugs
4 q 49 good ana fine 81 n 6; Commons
1 Leaf6. q 7l good and fine stemming s.
K (d So; Fine Manufacturing l24 c. lS.-
/ Wheat-Prime red, 81 10; white 81 10.
Y PETERsGURC-Ba shoulders, CT O. u
sides, 81 II. 9c. Cotton-Sales this week
from e l0!. The late foreign news shows
a slight decline. Corn-Alarket dull at 80 ca
57e. Fiour.-Couutry superfine selling a,
S5. lard Prices advanced. Barrels l0l "a
l. I; kegs IL! Ql l2c. Leather-Sole Leath
er rather lowerin the northern markets Dam
aged to prime. II G 20c. N2ils-Selling a
II q ) cents III lots. Tobacc0-In activ,
demand ct prices very satisfactory to til,
planter some sales Of fine manufactured a
- q lie. Whcat-Rcceipts light, sales q
% lG5
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
RECEIPTS E0R TIE AGE

SINCE MAY 4,--Sl Mary " Bonds Wolfsvillo
Robert Brown, Hotel; \ y Guilford, South Creek,
VIM Anderson, Pleasant. Grove; J i Tugwell,
Falkland l. uornaday, NJ Mcpherson, Snow
Camp James Steel, Taylorsyille; N Holt,
South Lowell: Daniel Essly, G Z College; r
Goodrich, Clinton; / Thompson, Eaison's; Miss N
L Holland, Warsaw: p Waters Cox, Kin
ston; W II Moore, Clinton J c -UeCuIlin, Piney
Grove; " r Sutton, Ben n r.; w 2 Nelson. S O.:
John Chisholm, J II Williams. Nciaes E1ills }
c. West kiDston \ Page, Wake: " II Baternan,
Plymouth IiJohnson, Hadley's Nils: 6 u Fair
lee, Columbia; $o 4 / Herran, $3.50 ! Benners
Naynesvil!e; > T Core, Ala: 81 7 7 Spencer
Win d balance, ~ J Spencer, S 5 Gibbs, Middle
ton 81 z T., Falkland; - 5 II Burton, Windsor
81 " Robertson. Eindiey's store - J Hoore
Union Co.; 81 Jno -IcCyrnac. u Burroughs. Du
mas Store; - each Social and Jar. Say Divisions
and Falling Creel, Lodge; 81 p Hurphy, Sno'
/ lIill; 3. Carmaa, IIookcrton: 3 4 Z Deyane
Sampson; i z Foz l.ind.ey's store.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11

soon arrived at a pleasant little village on
the South bank of the Yadkin river, where
there are two fine schools Male and te-
male. | dined with the Principal OF one OF
the schools his Lady had the school girls
quilting for her, and a more loveable sight
have not seen, as they piled the needle, and
talked of their studies and the approaching
examination. There is a Division Of the Sons
in The village, and the cause of Temperance
has so prevailed that there is no Trap set there
baited with liquor, tho there has been. |
would be glad to see every village free from
liquor.
OF the many Traps that are set to catch
men and money, viii mention few The
counterfeiter has his trap-the highwayman,
/ the gambler, the Abolitionist, each have
theirs; but the Legislature has wisely
/ provided for the protection of our citizens
j from their wiles, and for the punishment OF
i those who may be convicted of being guilty
Of setting any ofthc above Traps-but strange
/ to say, it has made provision for setting 9TH
er Traps, which have caused the loss Of more
iives-the waste of more property-fi filled the
/ Jails with more inmatcs-the penitentiary
with more convicts-1he poor-house with
more Paupers-the lard with more widows
and orphans-has been the cause Of more
/ poverty and Yretchedness in this world, and
if the Bible be true, has caused Hell to en-
large herself and open her mouth without
measure to receive those that descend into
it''-than all the Traps that have ever beer
set beside allude to the license grog-shop
and the dealers in Intoxicating liquors il
! general. And when thousands of men, wo
men and plowboys walk into the Legislature
with their Memorials, praying redress from
those grievances, the legislature gravely charg
es them with g fanaticiSm-wi5hing to raise
a third party in politics-vith using insul
ting language, as being intruders," &C.
Shame ! Shame upon such Legislators !
Verify q virtuous community will hold then
responsible for such treatment. Look out
there is another day ahead
A CITIZEN OF YADKIN.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11

general advantage of sfhe public" Forinstance, it
i our atural right t0marry whom we please, but the
legislature Of State in its wisdom has thoupbt
rroper to enact-st that if any white man or woman
being free. shall intermarry with an indian. negro
ar muI4tto. or any person Of mixed blood to the
enc hundred dollars" Why is it. James r. that
vop have rot yet discovered this gross inficton M
on your liberties, and up in your indignation
and say thatthe Constitution has been violated be-
cause YOU are not allowed to take to your bosom
dusky mate" il love would dictate to YOU the pro-
passed suehss5esv? sWe imagine because It thought
that f9e laIsgatie Of the races would be injuri-
Gus to society Well, if that same legislature had
been OF the opinion that the use and trafic in
ardent spirits were prejudicial to the public wei
fare. land who doubts is would they not have had
the right to prohibit it? Certainly, say we, and
every good and patriotic citizen, whether lie be a
Thigpen ora White, qught to be willing TO give mp
some Of his natural rEhts, if by doing So they
benefit the communittin which they live, especially
when by It's exercise no one can be benefited. |
have endeay0reG, Ja r.. to give you my ideas Of
natural rights and cfi liberty, aud how the forae
may be restrained f. the benefit Of the latter |
hope you will put lem your pipe and smoke it, and
if have been instrumental in teaching you any
thing. VIII be rerid for my trouble, for it IS not
to enlighten the pt3lic generally that have writ
ten tlis (they areith me believe but nv article
is intended for th9k who still in the dark ana
thought itnot a al plan to commence with the dar-
kest subject first 10 you authorised take what
is said herein to fyself.
Afew more W 5ds before concluding. When men
engaged in a controversy, quit the subject ans
descend to lew personalities and coarse vugarity
the proof is poi tive, that with them the argulncn
is exhausted Such IS your case Notfeeling dis
posed to enter ls, your favorite field, leave yo,
alone in your E.ory, and bid you a long farewell.
JOSEPH COBB
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
Died

Tn Castor. on the 18th ultimo, Nr Michael S.
Vincent, in the 29th year Of his age. lie muc,,
respected and beloved by all who knew him. Gnd
his death has cast gloom o7er the COMMUNITY in
which he lived. lie has LEFT a family and many
friends and Gcquaintances to their ;r-epara-
be loss. Peace bc to his ashes.
Iz5~ It is with heartfelt sorrow we record TIE
death Of Chaplain and beloved brother, Jesse
X. Cole, Of New Light Division, No. 19l, in Wake
county. lie well known and highly appreci-
ated q Minister Of the Gospel as well as a Son
Of Temperance Bro. q, cut off in middle lifc
leaving dsconsolate and aecionatc wife with four
lovely and interesting little chiliren but though
they grievc for the loss of this beloved one theis
sorrow is not without the charming hope and con
soiin@ anticipation Of meeting him again in conjpa
ny with the spirits OF just made perfect in the
4 Kingdom Of 9 DDS glory The Division TO which
he attached, Paid the highest tribute 10 Liy
memory ly the passage Of resolutions testifyna
their appreciation Of his purity and excellence 81
character rs 4 minister and Son Of Temperance
also of sympathy with his afflicted family. OrJerir
the badge Of mourning to be in token Of thcii
sorrow for his loss.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
TO E2-zILS EEIa AIDE

= L. LIG0N having opened a TOOL AND
He GROCERY STORE on Harget street, next
door to JEFF. Fishers Sadlery, would inform the cit
izens and his country friends that he can from his
experience as carpenter, sell Tools, warranted,
little lower than can be purchased any other es,
tablishment in the city. His stock is comprised in
part CT the following articles:
Hand, tenant and webb Saws jointers, fore, jac,
and smoothing Planes, flooring and ceilings tonges
and grooves, rabbits, rounds and hollows beads,
PlouShs, cut thrusts, squares, braces and bits
gers, chsels, gouges; iron and wood bench screws
steel spades and shovels pitchforks axes and atze.
and almost every other article used by workmen in
/ wood.
0CERIEs.-Brown, clarified and crushed Su
gars Rio and Laguira Coffee, New Orleans and
! sugar house nloasses, Cotton's brand flour, meal
bar, toilet and shaving soaps; adamantine and tai
low Candles; bed and well ropes in a word, every
thing kept ia family grocery.
Raleigh, May lGth 1858. 35-fypd
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11

RALEIGH FENaLE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
THE present Session viii close on THURSDAY
the 2nd of June ncxr. The next Session will
begin on Tuesday the 5dI Of July
11s the number OF pupils boarding in the In
stitule is limited, early application may be ne
cessary to secure admitiaLce
BENNET T. BLAKE, Principal
Raleigh May 10th, 1883. S5--.3.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
HOUSES AND Lors ron sALE

lpHE Subscriber offers for sale Lot of ne ar
= an acre olland. in the Village of Rockfi sl,
about y miles southwest of Fayetteville, n
c., on which there are TWO Dwelling Houses
Kitchen, Store-house and Office and other ne
cessary buildings, which are new md situated in
the most desirable part OF the Village for a bus
mess stand and the market
For turlher particulars, enquire OF the snb-
scribcr at Long Creek, New Hanover, n. C.
WM. Ii. MOORE, M d.
Nav 10 1853. 35-gtnd
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
SPRING GOODS. 1853.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

VsiHE Subscriber would most respectfully in
i form his patrons, and the public in general.
that he has just received very large and ex-
ceilent assortment Of Ladies, Gentlemen's, Miss
e, Boys and Childrens BOOTS, SHOES AND
CATERS, Of every quality, style and fashion,
necessary TO make his assortment complete-
which he intends selling VERY low for cash, or
to punctGa customers, on short time-and would
therefore solicit purchasers to call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as IL,
feels assured, that with the increased amount of
stock he new las hand, lie will be able to
please, both il tile price and quality all those
who may tayor him with their patronage
Orders thankfully received and promptly ey-
ecnted with neatness and dispatch. Very CRATE
FIJI FOR the liberal share of patronage heretofore
4 bestowed. he hopes by strict attention 10 Lus
ness 10 both merit and receive a continuance o
/ the same. D. ID. CARROLL.
Clinton, =. c. April &c, 1853 38-tf
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
1P AA q 81 g 1fp,

In this City. on Wednesday evening last. by the
Rev. Dr. Mason, J Ohm VI. Cameron, Esq, Of Wash
ngt0n City. to Hiss Altona Z. Gales, daughter of
the late Weston r. Gales, ESD.
On the 9th ult, by tn Rev B. Hester. Mr. \.
Lawrence, 10 Miss Mary Lawrence. daughter Of j.
Lawrence. all Of Granville CO. n. c.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11

'7FII'' '-WTNTl' 4 phi y, Io00.
At regular meeting Of parker's Division No.
10j, Sons Of Temperance, located in Gates county,
n. G., held this day the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted, which you will please pub
lish in your paper
-RiSL That patriots, phiian1rTr7 md friends
M1Mas---reat Temperance reform, we will not coun-
tenance the demoralizing and degrading custom Of
treating to alcoholic drinks by candidates Cor office,
for the purpose of gaining their election
ID. That we pledge ourselves to vote for no can
ddate who may, after the lst day Of May next, be
found engaged IN the above practice.
8rd That copy of the above Resolutions be
sent to each Of thc Divisions Of the s. of T., in the
county with request that they adopt the same
4th That the foregoing proceedings bo publish
cd, DC. \. II. MANNING, L. ).
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
JUST In TIME:

E42E Etll@-11a-s O1NU o. every UASOk4tII0N !. :
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the
Public that he has just received 90 doz. rolls og
superior Paper. consisting Of giIded. glazed aneg
various other figures. together with bordep
ing ofall kinds, which VIII enable him 70 IL als
kinds Of paper hanging in the neatest and most
workman like manner
Also, supply Of Window-eurtains, Fire
Screens, Reflection paper.
Al persons wishing anything in the paper
line could not fail to he suited by calling on me
as have paper at prices ranging from so cents
to 81 80 per roll.
Al orders thankfully received and promptly
attended 10.
J. HENRY HARRISS.
UpholsteFer and Mattress Maker.
Raleigh, April p, 1868. 81
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
A sE3 g. lGIll-sfl5l3 MIAlsf!lll5.n.

a TE-FCHER. competent TO prepare Boxs
for College, is wanted TO take charge Of Hill
field .9cadelny. This School IS sit lated in q
healthy region of country FIVE miles east Of
Smthfeld, Johnston county, n. c. Address
either Of the Trustees at The above named place.
ASHLEY G. POWELL, yyustesva.
BRYAN SMITH,
Nav 18th, 1853 3j-4t
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11

G5zaa We arc requested to announce JEFF
CTLEY as a candidate for Clerko of the CouH-
ty Court, 1t the next August election
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11
County Court Clerk,

We are requested to announce JOHN l..
as a Candidate for Clerk Of TIE
County Court of Wake, at the election in Au
gust next.
April p, 1858. 33-tE
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-11

NoRTn CAROLINA DIAuoSDs.-Prof. She.
pard, while in Charlotte. II. c., the other day,
was presented with adiamond, by DR.. Leven
thorp rpe.-That gentleman had lately discovere5
It on his e{tate at Pioneer Mills; and this is
the secoadspecimen ofthis precious gemfounG
within the year in The county. Hitherto n,
special seareh has been made for the diamond
these specimens having been discovered in
manner purdy accidental.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-14
Mr.. +. V A Y,
italian Professor Music,

HAvlNG permanently settled himself
IL with his family, in the City OF Baton
Rouge, where he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks to those
persons who have already honored him with
their confidence, and tenders anew his pro-
fessional services to all those wishing to be
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar or in
Vocal Music. I
Convinced by long experience, that in
the study Of music specially pedantiy is
disgusting, and that a general routine OF in
structon will only produce Indifferent per-
formers, he will use all his endeavours to
place himself on level with the inteli-
gence Of his pupils,-encouraging, rather
than disheartening their efforts, while adj
herring strictly to The precepts laid down by
the best masters he will continue as here
tofore to tune Pianos. His prices will be-
$40 for twelve lessons of one hour each, and
Sc for twelve lessons Of half hour each.
Apply at his residence. on Convention be-
tween Main and st. Charles Ste, or at Mr..
Neirey's variety store, on Laurel st. o27.y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-14
FANCY DRY GOODS.
New Silk & Fancy Goods,
w. ID. PHILIPS,
Coner Of Lafayette and church street,

w. ID. p HILLIPS,
coner Of lafayette and Church Streets
topposite Harvey Houss.)
HAS new in store and'will Be receiving
IL daily from New York and PhiIadol-
phia full stock Of Silk and Fancy Goods.
which have all been selected by myself in
the northern markets. In consequence Of
the increasing demands Of his trade. his
stock will, this season embrace larger a.
mount and greater variety than ever before |;
he would beg leave to call particular stten-
ton TO his stock Of ladies' DRESS GOODS.
which for novelty and elegance Of design
cannot be surpassed by any other house in
this city. CoNsfsrisd IN PART OF:
Rich brocade and glac6 silks OF the new
est colors and designs; Rich figured and
plain black silks and Saline de chimes Prin-
ted and embroidered cashmeres, and dc lai-
hes in robes; Rich printed cashmere d'ecos-
Sc and satin reps; White and colorcd en-
broidered crepes for party dresses; Rase
silks. French and Scotch plaids; French
and English prints; white goods OF all des-
criptions. together with a general assort-
ment Of goods adapted to fine trade, all Of
which will be offered at the most favorable
rates. With an earnest desire to conduct
my business upon the principal Of doing, as
| would be done by, | hope to continue to
merit the confidence which has been so H.
berally bestowed upon me.
janis 9-y. w. PHILLIPS.