davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27
The states Prison.

The Commissioners appointed 10 examine
Tho States Prison. have made two reports.
The Augusta correspondent Of tho Boston
Journal, gives the following synopsis
"Thc mijoriIy report says that the Pris-
on AZ n omls,on Is limited In iis accommo-
daiions aud defective In it, arrangements.
IL Is crowded. illArmnged, upyen,ilated
and inconysnient. Besides all this, after
every improvement, and reconstruction that
can he made. the whole cannot DO brought
properly under the supervision OF the prop
or officers aud after all had been done that
could be douc. there would only bS accom-
moda,ions Tor ~ eonyiets, In consequent
OF tho restricted dimensions Of the ste.
In reference to buildips a new prison, IN
soue other locality than ThomAston, they
say that the cost Of new prison would nos
~ more than double tho sum required to
repair the old one, and that experience
has shown that the institution. a. at pres
ent located, can never be made solf sustain
ips and IL !. evident, therefore. that any
line OF policy which look. toward, retain
ing such a situation Tor the State Prison, -
fully equivalent TO a resolution thA, the in
situlion shall continue an annual burden
and charge upon tho finances OF the State.
Tho Commissioners therefore propose to
erect new prison with $50 cells, at eost
Of Sl2j,OOO. It Is thought tha, the COS,
Of enlargement Of tho old prison, and the
pre.cn, ,i,c. are worth $4,000, which will
leave but GO, 900 Tor the actual cost Of tue
new prison. Tho interest Of this SUN,
$500. would BE- about one bali Of what
the present. prison costs tie State every
year.
they report two plans OF enlargement, Of
the present prison, one Of which will COS,
SlS.jSG %. and tbc other $3s,1l2 -.
They say that having advertised Tor pro.
ro.als :, leel toe consic,s, they found those
who wcro willing ~ feed them az tue rats
Of % cents week. and a coatrae, was
made with Mc.,r'. u. II. Summer and lien.
~ MaIcy to furnish them a, that price
TIL. 81 81 pr annum - each convict,
or { l. 50 I mill. les, than 4, COS, Tor 1853.
bang a saving VI 81 GOO 5ja year. The
other expense. avcd Tor the next three
year. arc in all, SG72S. Tho careful radue-
ton. made. aud economical arrangements
provided by the Commissioners will save to
tie State something ike 5000 year, Tor
the future. II the o!d prison Is kcPs in oPc.
ration.
Tho minority rcpos; Oppose ,i' -au'iruc'
ton q! new prison, and insists ,ha, cSon'
omy demands reduction ol tho Old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

ANrlQr,RAN SrrrrR. We learn that the
Unirer'aIi', society propose to have an An.
rquarian supper, At the Academy Hall, In
this village. on Thursday evening, 81 next
week An entertainment Of the olien tia-
will be presented. They have made ar.
mngcmepi- for series Of r,lleaux, \ Grab
Bag. Prize Quilts, and the usual variety of
other amuseinents will DO provided. The
South Par. Band have volunteered their
services for the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

USvrRsAusT CONTERENcE. The Banner
say. there will be h,lI a two days Confer.
enco meeting at Brylnt's Pond, on wcdncs-
day and Thursday, Feb. sth and 9th
Messrs. Thompson, IIrichinss, Dorc and
Snow, are expected to DO present. A gen.
eral invitation is extended TO friends, and
minis,ering brethren particularly, in the
region round about. A Conference meet
ing will DO held Tuesday evening, Feb. 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

CowoS scuoor. The rcpor; OF Mr.
DuunsIl ranks higher than any which have
preceded 10. lie announces that /, /, his
lat. 10 declining a re.Hppoiuimeni. Tho
length Of thc document preclude, the posi-.
biliiy Of giving an idea Of il. scope and
We must avail ourseli u a compendium Of
it. contents, prepared by a cosemIorlry.
"rhur ars Ia the State 1929 scho5, dis.
tric,, % 90 person. between four ar
tw,niy.ouc years Of age; 2Nll male aul
44si female teachers. ihc former averaging
SCI Is month, aud The latter sos a
week the money required by law is S3lj,.
g2S 80. aud sos. OC3 s. were raised, and
10 all s6l7,-sg Is were ,psn, for school
purposcs. r.cavSras' per scholar eIpsnd.
ed w.s g -, and one town mised more
than - pr scholar, Ihrce raised between
% aud 81, tvcuiy.seyen between . and
81. three hundred and ior,y.ught between
: aud 60, and ten L., than 81
Mr.. Dunneu recommends ,hc establish.
mcnt Ola State Normal school, and Teach.
er.' Conventions.
Tho riches, town In Maine raises the
mos, money Per scholar fJr It's schools
Ca,,ino rais.. S oj to each pupil. The
second town ., brooks, which 10 one year
has gone rom 80. So to No. . Portland
j. 40. >; Bath and Bangor 40. 3, Saco o,
Hallowcll 3, Biddcrorl ., Rocklani H.,
Elsirort H., Lewiston II, Gardner -,
B,llas, -, Auburn 81, Augusta y, Bruins
wick IS. waievillo a. Calais %. The
loves. IS No. 10, Fort Fairfield. in Arrows
took County.
Cumberland County raised the largest
sum per scholar; Sasadahoc next. aud then
in course, York, Androscosgin, penobscot,
Kennehec, Lincoln. Waldo. Franklin, OK
fori, Hancock, Somerset. Washington. Pie
eataquis, aud Observation-Disclosures
Couu,y averaged g II, aud Aroo.,ook 80
cent. per scholar. y, much as can be eH.
pectcd Of State 50 large in territory. and
50 spar.oly inhabited"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

Too INITIATING ToR INCLUSIVE PRIVATE
rsr. BY a clo,he. line dispatch No learn
tina, when George NJ. Weston was called in
before the d.laleation Investigating COM
mitteo la,t week to give his testimony, his
fret words, in his peculiar tones, were -
well, gentlemen ; | suppose tie game
you aro playing is button, button. who $
got the button [JeTtrsOnian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

QulrE A. ARSY. Could the thousands
Of people who have experienced tho bcne.i'
cial results which attend tie usi OF Red.
ding's Russia Salve bS convened together,
their numbers would exceed tue roll Of the
British Army. IL !. the Sovereign R"~ -'.v
for cuts. burns, scalds, wounds. cN' ID
hands, sores, buniOn-, c0Ens, ct. LOCO
25 cents box, sold everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

The Gazette says little daughter Of j..
l.. LegrOw, 81 Li'VrInore, was burned 50
badly on the 10Th inst, that she died on
the next Sunday. While her mother was
ab.ent from the room. brand fell from the
stove. the door OF which was open, aud set
Ere to her dress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

TnC GREAT EASTERN. Everything con-
nected with the Great Eastern remains ~
,iatu quo. Tho exposes on board have
been reduced to the smallest possible
amount, pending the inquiry going On BE-
fore arbiuator, between the Company aud
Mr.. Scot, Russell. No works otler than
those absolutely necessary being carried Or
1t ], impOssibls to say when the affiliations
will b. concluded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

The Maine Evangelist learn. that the
new Spring Street Baptist Society. IN Au-
burn, ha.fn,itc,l Rsv n. Batter. OF Rock
land. 70 become o.. pastor. and th1i Nr.
u. has given encourAs ,mani ,bat be- will
accept the invitation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

Coon IlrNrISG. Mr.. Ezra Stephens, re-
turned, last week. from hunting tour, on
Wild River. lie was absent from home
seven days, and during the time, shot SIX
noble dser. One Of them weighed, when
dressed. iOs lbs. !, is, pahaps, needless
to add, that Mr.. $. resides a, TrgP Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

Washington correspondents say tina, Col.
lee;or Austin will berrmoyed. The Secre.
tary Of the Treasury insists upon it, and
the President. il Is said. not liking the
treatment Of Mr.. Austin towards some OF
his sub0rdinAtCs, is inclined to yield the
point.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

CALEDONIA. The California Irs,..tiags
has agreed to meet in pint Convention ,gr
the choice OF L. = Senator. Toe senate
vote was 20 to -, which i, regarded IS
t'st of WCl!er's strength. Their was aa
earthquake at San Salvador on the olh.
Mexican dates report successes VI Mira
mon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

PARIS LoDGE. Stated communication
Tuesday evening, January 5ls;. Spell
communication, Saturday evening. follow
ir.. February iih. Brethren vii. take due
no,ic, thereof, and govern then ,.hc' ac-
e0riingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

DoSATIoS At East SuNSTR. Tho Adyo.
cate learn. that Rev. Mr. llurlin, pastor OF
the Bapiis. church at East Sumner, has re.
cei,ed pleasant donation visit, from the
member, Of his Society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

COOP RKrLY. A Mriden, Conn. comb
manufacturer, being pressed to sign call
Tor Union meeting, on the ground that a
refusal would ipjure has business, replied,
+" Well. II any one refuses to boy our
eOubs. they may 90 Lousy; that's all"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

St,rE DocrurNTs. w ATE receiving BY
nearly every mail, valuable documents, from
member. Of our delegation In the ieeI'la.
turc. Frqueutly We are unable 10 as,rr.
tain who is tho donor rhJse who have
favored u in ,hi. way will aecc?, our
thanks Tor their kind attentions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

The PL,ruArE. The February number
Of this juvenile monthly is on our table. 1t
presents its usual variety Of readable mat
ter Tor the boys and girls. Price $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

The Republican Journal states. that Alb.
by Poltle belonged in searsmont, aud is the
daughter Of David pOt,Ie. We mentioned
las, weak, q runner that she belonged in
Norvay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

A Republican Club has been organized in
Pennington. Hon. Robert Go0dsnOw Is
the Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

runLisaED EyuRr TEmAr MORNING 81
WI. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rEorurroEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

M,ssrs. Carey, McNIieheal, Inger.oll and
Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-27

The i..IvIn, patriotic letter was written
o. ths ua1nssrs utA complimentary super
stpt.alslrah. lbo irau.Ees' aui homes
iy o5 he declaration wall be worthy %! COM
N "a ion
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25

THE Power OF MoSEy.-The greatest things
which have been done for the world have not
been accomplished by rich men, or by sub
scription lists, but by men of small pecuniary
means. Christianity was propagated over half
the world by men ofthe poorest class; and the
greatest thinkers, discoverers, inventors, and
artists have been men of moderate wealth,
many of them little raised above the condition
of manual laborers in point of worldly circum-
stances. And it will always be so. Riches
are oftencr an impedmcnt than stimulus to
action and in many cases they are quite as
much misfortune as blessing. The youth
who inhcrits wealth is apt to have life made
too easy for him, and he soon grows sated with
It because he has nothing left to desire. Hav-
ing no special object to struggle for, he finds
time hang heavy on his hands; he remains
morally and spiritually asleep; and his posi-
ton in society is often no higher than that OF
polypus over which the tide floats.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25

A Coop STORY is told of genuine bully who
called upon "Friend" avowedly to thrash
him. aFriend," said the Quaker, knocking
down the visitors fists, "before thou proceed
est to chastise me, wilt thou not take some din
ner ?' The bully was glutton, andat once con-
sented, washing down the solids with libations
of strong ale. He rose up again to fulfil his
original errand. "Friend,' said the Quaker,
nwilt thou not first take some punch?' And
he supplied abundance of punch The bully
now staggering, attempted to thrash his en-
tertainer; but, quotll the Quaker, Friend,
wilt thou not take ppe?" This hospitable
offer was accepted, and the bully, utterly weak,
staggered across the room to chastise the Qua
ker. The latter, opening the window and pull
ling the bully toward it, thus addressed him =
Friend, thou comest hither not to be pacifed /;
gave thee meat offering, but that did not
assuage thy rage gave thee drink Offering
still thou vert beside thyself; gave thee a
burnt offering, neither did that suffice and
now will try thee with heave Offering
And with that he tossed him out of the window.
That sufficed him.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25

which was now nnfastened. Not a sound Of
life was heard in any direction. ! opened the
front door, and discovered that 1t was far past
noon.
gave immediate information respecting Sa-
VAIL and vigilant search was Immediately in
stituted but not a trace either Of him or his
wife could be found, and I have never since
even heard of him.
have experienced many deep emotions
during my life but none are more indellbly i'm
printed on my memory than those connected
with the night have attempted to describe
| have never since been able to open pocket
book containing bank-notes, without the vision
of Sayall arising for moment before me, as ii
to claim his part. So pcrtinacionsly has this
idea possessed me, notwithstanding many eff
forts to root it from my mind, that have some
times been almost tempted TO believe that Sa-
vail had been long dead, and that his spirit
still doomed to feel the lust for money which
in life filled him, is fated to haunt perpetualy
every place where pocket-books and bank-notes
appear would often have given much more
than the sum of which he robbed me, to get
quit of the fixed impressions of him which are
in my mind but disagrceable recollections are,
and ever will bc some of the miseries Of hu-
man nature.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25

Prosperity AND PRoGREss.-From all we
have seen for century, the tide Of affairs has
set in waves; any extraordinary advance has
always been followed by refux. In vain is
it bid "be still" for it is one ofthe conditions,
and perhaps means, if not of the existence, at
least of the progress, OF society-which, amidst
all its perturbations, moves steadily up and
down on the shores Of time, under the domin-
ion of power that makes nations advance or
recede, and under laws which can only be dis
covered by long, accurate, analysed observa-
ton. As statistical science and education ad-
vance, the severity of seasons of distress
whose general course can be ealculated-will
be diminished by mutual aid, and provision
will be made in prosperity against their recur-
renee; as the losses of shipwreck, FIRE, and
life to society are mtigated by the various
kinds of insurance. knowledge will Danish
panic.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25
4tllsttllaneous.
MY FIRST LEGACY.

think have been iated to behold more of
the bad and good influences of money than
most pcople around me in the world. could
tell stories of poverty-stricken chiidhood
could tell of children horn to parents who al
ready knew not how to procure bread Tor their
ovr necessities. and wondered why the little
stranger was not sent to some rlchcr place
could tell of the writings and agonies OF pow
erty in all ages from helpless babyhood to
equally helpless old age, and paint the long
inos for money-thc nnuttcrable yearning
wishes and prayers for Il few pieces oil precious
metal, as if the very joys OF heaven were Douhu
up with those coins. Very great numbers,
weliknow, must have much OF the same khowi-
odoe-in his age when the taste and wants OF
the large majority are above their means J But
have been particularly doomed, believe, 10
see, and know, and feel the deep evil. In my
avn fortunes | have experienced 1t strongly,
and in MI my intercourse with others, in the
course of a somewhat extensive acquaintance
with the world the same wretched experiences
Of the mower of money always have been my
lot
have but TO look nusingy for moment on
Tue pr's"' mrs "'' ~, on;o, and can
o'ner luSurieS' ~" ~ .hndaor ovsr in
call up scenes wii''' '""Av aro .horo
iahcy' 10 peno'u "s"'n. ,;noamsrt
anu goouheSs 'o9Aa s,..;ou. oroe,s
goodness ana peau'y' 'i' wv e-o ao,d
OF heaVeni pu. 'ne '."p's'oa 70 heor,
glisterS ana ialsenoou' anu "'',sI &c., n,;nd
ana SIN, ana gum h"'e 'une :, .ss rsa -,
nnd form. hgh "nu mug -,
there which seem H,eu WIN ,A'n ILL.,.
mighty wealth oi ih'eiiso', " s.' s"n.h,s 49,, =
sion OF every meaner u'e"n''"' - +. ~,
producing the las'ins napp'ne9' a,,.
grand aim oil numah''y p"' 'ne emp. 80
riches, great riches .he .en'p'a.,On " 'o
must be high, ana the in'ei'o''uai ""'.,'
come down irom their io'y i"as s"'"s'' .',' -,
struggle, and pant ana erosn anu u'.Os 'ns ~, H.
fish, and perhaps UNJUST u no' 'a1', ,,,o s,un ,~
the most degraueu "o'S"'Pps' -. on
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25

KEEPING THE TEETH CLEAN.--Microscopic
examinations, says the Scientific American, have
been made of the matter deposited on the teeth
and gnms gilmore than forty individuals from all
classes of society, in every variety of bodily
condition, and in nearly every instance animal
and vegetable lfe have been found. In fact,
the only persons whose mouths were found TO
be completely free of them, cleaned their teeth
four times daily, using soap. One or two of
these individuals also passed thread between
the teeth to clean them more anectually. In all
the number of parasites were greater 10 pro-
portion to the neglect of cleanliness. The eff
feet of the application of various agents was al
so noticed. Tobacco juice and smoke did not
injure their vitality in the least. The same
was true of the chlorine toothwash, ofpulveri-
zed bark, of soda ammonis, and various other
popular detergents The application of soap,
however appears to destroy them instantly
We may hence infer that this is the best and
most specific remedy for teeth. In all proper
ton to the neglect of cleanliness. 1t may be
proper to add that none but the purest white
CASTLE soap should be used
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25
POETRY.
A u s,ss lsHa-l74rss7-e -
For the Delaware Inquiror.l
FORGI I v e N e s s.


mo,her's feet daughter knelt;
III .s her brow and sickly red her check.
=, her breast was clasped weeping babe
,,',a ho,el ewes were floating in ripe tears.
m,o orav-haired matrou, DER whose shining
Lroy
Loves brightest rainbow bent, looked sweeuS
down
And laid her hand upon the pieauers heau'
Tears fell from both their eyes ana, melting, raj
In one bright stream around eaeh otners lect
Like blended sympathies arouhu TWO he"r'S'
= Mother" she said, forgive her now
Who comes in tears
10 thee. Bend down thy matron-orow
And calm my fears
And, tho I've sinncd, yet may be
sweetly re-blest if loved by thee.
When from thy house went astray
My heart was youngi
was entced, from thee, away
BY one whose tongue
Seemed dipped in lovc-in whom thought
TO find the truth in which sought
4 But now know what It's to feel
Deserlion's power;
I'VE seen the frost of sorrow steal
Der virtues flower;
I've seen the sun of Loves young morn
sink blnshing into clouds of scorn.
L NJ lett me, mother left me where
There is woe
Amidst n ioy How lived there,
Mother. YOU know.
p,, oh forgive me tho I've been
A ,yalker in the path of sin.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25

TEMPTATioSs.-The young man, as he passes
through life, advances through long line of
tempters ranged on either side of him, and the
inevitable effect of yielding is degradation in
greater or less degree. Contact with them
tends insensibly to draw away from him some
portion of the divine electric elements with
which his nature is charged, and his only mode
of resisting them is to utter and to act his 'no'
manfully and resolutely. lie must decide at
once, not waiting to deliberate and balance rea-
son; for the youth, like 'the woman who de-
liberates, is lost" Many deliberate without
deciding; but ''not to resolve is to resolve"
perfect knowledge of man is in the prayer,
"Lead us not into temptation" But tempta-
ton will come to the young mans strength /;
and, once yielded to- the power to resist grows
weaker and weaker. Yielded once and a por-
ton of virtue has gone. Resist manfully, and
the first decision will give strength for life
repeated, it will become habit.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25
TERMS.

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance; If not paid for till the end of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will inyaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceived for less than six months, and ne paper
discontinued until allarrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
6vecents forevery subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
Bay- Twelve lines or less constitute square.
Ras- Single insertion so cents per square.
pa- Wants, of lines, sngleinsertion25 cts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE To AGENTS

G.. g. EVANS, having purchased the stereO-
type plates, copyrights, etc, Of the prince Of
tSe House OF David - ''Pllar of Fire. etc, would
call the attention of agents these truly valua-
bic works
The."Prince of the House of David is one of
the most popular and best selling books ever pub
lsheti Over 10000 copies have been sold, and
it bids fair to outriyal the Pilgrims PTogre So"
or any other similar work
The "Pillar of Fire. by the same author, IS
now meeting with rapid sale, over go 600 copies
have baen sold since its publication, and as a
companion to the '.Prince OF the House Of David"
every reader oi that book should purchase copy.
The Records of the Revolutionary War; Is a
book of great interest and gives a vast amount of
information relative 10 the Soldiers of the Revo-
lutiun and is an Invaluable book of reference for
the descendants of Its heroes and all who are in
terested in Pension Gains. Lani Warrarts, etc.
The most liberal inducements are offered TO
Agents, and upon addressing the publisher every
information will be given
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Address GEORGE g. EVANS, Publisher,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
February !, l660.-l0-6t-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-28
WINTER GOODS.

EfHE subscriber has Just returned from the
n East, aud is nox opening an extensive .s-
sort'nent Of GOODS suitable for the season.
many articles Of which have been bought .rJ
viii be sold at LOWER PRICES than were ba-
fore sold IN this place. Consisting Of Fancy ard
Staple DRY GOODS.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HARDWARE AND CUTLETY,
ENSWARE-STONE AND EARTHES
WARE,
GROCERIES-DRU6S & MEDICINES.
BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting Of
10 Cases Mems thick Boots at 81 81 per pair sDd
upwards.
Gases Mems Hunting Boots
Cases Mems French Calf, Grain and Water
proof ditto.
10 Cases Boys and Childrens Bo5ts, Of superior
quality and low prices.
Case Mems Coarse Brogans at s5 cts
Cases Chlldrens. Missis & Woraens Lace Boots
BUFFALOE ROBES,
MANILA CABLE FOR RAFTING,
Do SMALLER SIZES,
BAR IR0N-SALT. &C. sc.
Persons wishing 10 buy GOOD GOODS. at low
prices, viii find it 10 their interest TO examine his
stock. Country Produce will be taken in ex-
change for goOdS-for which the highest narke.
prices viii be given.
E. HUGHES.
January 4, 1s6o.-tf.