davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-02-13

W men rushed upon the advancing enemy,
"a made mad but futile attempts to reach his
L2 or Ills frantic valor made them at first
~ wav. and he laid three in succession
~ before him. The burning buildings
IN loht to the contest. Pomac seemed
.~Aovcd with the strength of demon, and
nv fell beneath the blows Of his club All
~ un, from him but AIyirez. whose only
haucht was for his sister, and he closed with
M The willy chief cvadcd the desperate
Ia &c from his sword by IA quick bend Of his
holy. aud repaid the thrust before he could
~ ain his guard by blow on the head
vSch cast him scnsclcss to the ground
returned but to tell sad tale.
Ficnds and foe were gonc-thc dead and
Mn lay around him, visible by the expiring
Inc of the consumed houses. He sank
IAN in despair, when he heard his name
pronounccd-it was Iiliha's voice, and he
wwcrcd. She bounded to his side and
IL ed him in her arms. Water was nigh,
be gave it to him and he was soon able to
,ie. The blow had merely stunned him,
lad he now eagerly inquired the fate OF those
vos dear to him. Sac told him in "A few
rGds that Polna!e though rcpulsed, had
vi cccded in making his escape with his
,ri ners, but that warriors were upon his
rack. When day dawncd, and it was known
hsir chief was taken, long and loud was the
u that rose, and deep the vengeance VOW
,dApon their trcacherous foe.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-02-13
CHAPTER ".

Having sent his prisoners away, Pomale
~ continued the fight until they were be-
6eId all possibility Of sudden rescue; he
~ retrcated slowly with his princi pal war
i0s, occasionally facing about to make a
h9rt stand against his pursuers, to gain time
bEhe advanced party. BY the rising of the
)u1, he had ovcrtaken the cortcgc, with the
faFive chief and his wife. They then pro-
feedcd at dog-trot, using all precaution to
pvoid surprise. kiana's hands were close
Ebound behind him; Julia's were similarly
pea, but she was placed upon ii rude litter
fboughs, over which some mats were
hDwn. -Four men carried it at arapid pace,
nnd no communication was allowed between
her and her husband.
few more wretched prisoners had been
fe~rvcd for a cruel DEATH and were now
oned along in merciless manner, their
PP@d being occasionally quckencd by
pros OF spear or blow from Il club One
p Two, unable from the stiffness Of their
soands, to keep pace with their captors,
wef relieved of their lives and torturcs
uncut other warning than the blow which
fcSmpllshed the deed. After proceeding IA
eW hours IN this manner, in perfect silence,
Pnprdcr to halt was given, and the party
Panook of a hurried mcal-small share of
mhkh however, fell to the lot of the captivcs.
pMy now struck off from the common route
Mo dense forest, to avoid the inhabited
pans OF the country, and to shorten the dis
lansse to their own camp. The path was
mcult in the extreme and their progress
pow Parasitical plants, tangled vines, and
Fncmous ferns formed an almost impcnc-
f'aole barrier, through which they were
plugged either to cut their way, or to climb
P.ef, frequently finding themselves suspend
EuWcnty feet or more above the soil. The
TT lleecy masses Of moss which covered
@of'ccs were like so many sponges, exud-
t'SNater which they had gathered from fire.
sDe'' showers, and rendering their hold and
'0uAg, slippery and uncertain. SO thick
e. The vegetation overhead that no sun
~ ever penetrated through it, and all be-
vW"S rank and green. Myriads of sweet
LFS"rs' flntterng among the branches
e~V '"'s otherwise dismal range of woods,
%eeriul air. As the party approached its
ESer termination, they came upon the ira
an earthquake or whirlwind, which
T. 'ad desolatc all before it. Mammoth
~ with dlamcters of six feet or more, and
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-02-13
TO THE EplToR OF THE PoL,NEs,AN:T

SlR-ihc following is statistical account
OF the census of the district of Eva. Onhu
taken by the Collector Of the district E,r
ITS accuracy cannot vouch, though | pre-
same IT Is nearly 80 from the fact that he j..
Obliged by law 70 keep list OF tAc names Of
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-02-13

property is centrally and pleasantly stua-
tcd-las in entrance from two different
s'rcc's-a small garden, under good cul-
t'vation-good buildings, &C., and 80
years uncxpircd lease of the land. Will
be sold at low price, and on long
credit if applied for soon.
For further particulars apply to
PIERCE 4 BREWER.
Dee. %, I-lO. If
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-02-13

Snlr News. No arrivals or departures
+Ac uilst week
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-02-13
Tor Sale.

- IL IL. The premises in Hon
55ti b q 81 10 Olulu now owned and
1t~isa . r.. occupied by Capt. john
~s.a.a ..ssu,... Saa1s DOMINIs. This desirable
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
unrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

As soon as The journal had been read and approx
ed, Mr. BARNARD Of New York moved that the
Bankrupt Bill be taken from the Committee OF
the WHOLE u. morrow Of ~ o'clock.
Mr. WISE proposed a modification to the end
that the Bill should be taken from tho Committee
of the Whole al ) o'clock this day.
The vote WIS first demanded upon Mo Wlss's
amendment to take the 1911 from the COMMITTEES
TO day ct three o'c ook. The amendment wss re
jecled. The question returned on the resolution
Of Mr. Barnard. The resolution was rejected 50
u -. The Bill, therefore, will not he trkcI from
the COMMITTEES except under new resolution.
The reason Of this IS not IN consequence Of any
disposition To discuss the Bill beyond tomorrow,
but because the measures now before Congress de-
pend n part upon the action ofthc Exsc'u e. and m
part upon the separate action Of the W. houses ol
Cpngress-thcrc being now much excitement upon
tho anticipated dessi9g q o NE ET 3Ir
The Bill f,om the Senate in regard 70 Naval Pen.
siong having been examined IN Commiitg and tho Sc
nate amendments ccncuuch in, came up for final nc.
ton The question was upon CODCuuIDg in the
Senate amendments
MIR ADAMS thought the effect Of one Of tho
amendments would be TO cut on q worthy pension.
er, Com. Jones. Il was suggested that there wai
another class Of pensioners who would be cut on by
the amendment Of tho Senate, those who hal spccd
cubc'msutS IN their favor.
M WISE though. MOI, and the proposition Il
amend was cut off ~ division Of the House
! The Amendments Of tho Senate wsro then con,
| cuucy in and the Bi. signed during the day by th,
! President OF the Senate and Speaker Of the House
and carried by the Committee on cngrossod Bills {,
| the President making lhro1 Bills now in his pos
| session.
VIRGINIA LAND WARRANTS.
a bin in relation 10 Virginia Land Wurranls wa
called ur, finally passed and sent to tho Senate 10
| concurrence.
BANKRUPT ELL.
The Bill 10 establish a uniform system Of Bank
ruptcy in the United States was called up in Com
nluce Of the Whole.
The Ioba.e for tho day was commenced by M
BROWN Of Ten in defence Of the Bill. Mr. Is ow
spoke his hour, and made a good argument m be
| half Of the Bill
the Bill IN very good speech.
| Mr. POPE Of Kentucky continued the discussic
in opposition 10 the Bill, and mainly in reerren'
to tho voluntary clusc to which he had especial o.
position.
MIR ALLEN Of Maine made the ooncludir
speech for tho day. nis|gument was a strong 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

In the Senate the Land Distribution and pc
emption bill, and in the House Of Representatives
the Bankrupt bill, were vs'-~i,y discussed, without
coming IN a decision upon either - mem.
W. wish We could give "'r readers any sitisinc-
tory opinion about the ultimate decision upon either
Of these bills No regret to say that the fate Of
both Of shem is more doubtful now than it was
"cck ago, and has become so under the suspense
which has existed, and yet exists, as to the fate Of
the Bank bill which has passed both Houses, and
is in the hands Of the Executive. We yet nope for
the best, however, and we do most earnestly trust
that no Wing Member Of Congress will suffer his
judgment in favor Of these measures to be warped
from its right direction by opprehonsions Of what
may happen TO any other measure.
lInieligenccr Of Saturday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16

Snm,6raoiogan The strong reasons given why such a
Bill should pau. UN'
The Committee rose at o'clock and reported
progress. fN
Mr. BARNARD, OF Now York gave notice that
20, morrow morning no should renew his motion 40
clock. ~ - "
~ ht EVERETT OF Vermont, n member OF the
Sonniiteo 90 Foreign Relations, moved tho PRINT
Ts OF certain papcrs in reference to the Mexican
Sommlsson and Treaty. Ordered.
/ MIR FILLMORE moved for liz n,;,,;,., ., sooo
A',a sol the Document f,om the Treasury DE.
Hon was sustained. "0 "o'
W. WISE. moved that the Committee of tho
IBankrup, Bill. ''''o" VI mo
MIR HOLMES Of S. c. objected, and there being
no quorum, the House adjourned. '"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
TENNESSEE ELECTIC IS.

We give such returns as have come to hand
The Wing vote is slightly increased over that o
isS9-whon Polk was elected by small majority
We have not compared it with the vote of last fall
In the counties heard from, the Wings have gainet
one member of the Legislature, and lost none. Thi
is a good sign-as the Wing Nscondancy in the lie
sislature, which elects two Senators, is more inn
portant than the success Of the Governor.
From the Knoxville Register Eslra-Aurusi :.
KNON COUNTY.
For GoNERsoR-Jones lsi2-Polk 3s5-Jones
majority lI57.
Fos SrSAroR-Nclson (whie) i4sI-Jord.r
ted.) 4lS-Nelson's majority lO6s.
FoR Joisr RErEsEsrArivE-IIume (wbi,,
lS3S-Wester (Whig) 757--uumes' majority col
FoR REPREsEsrArIrE-Pate (Whicj liz
braves (Whis) 965-Pate's majority I52.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
FOR GovERsoR-Jones- l60j-Polk l4S-Jones,
FoE SrNAroR-Reneau IwhgI elected wi,hOu,
opposition.
For RErREsENrArvE-Scrugs 633; Baker SIG.
Carson 5O2. Scrusss Iwhigl elected by 81 mai.
~ THREE CHEERS FOR BLoUNTm
we have not the full vote of this county, but
earn mat Jones' majority over Polk is about 400
Cannon's majority over Polk in 1889 was lust 100
Hodsden lWhigl is elected Representative bv a
majority OF more than 900. This is a whig gain.
as bIounL IN 1889, returned Locoloco TO the
House. "''
GRANGER COUNTY.
For Go'ERSoR-Jones 992; Polk 1855
lFed.l i9S. @ ' '"'N'
FOR hEr-Senter lWhigl 975; Conn [Fed.l 22I.
one precinct remains to be heard from
since the above was in type we learn that Iorss,
'n'Ire majority in Granger is sos
ROANE COUNTY.
A friend gives US the result Of the election in
iosne: ~
For GovERSOR-Jones ss3; Polk 649. Jones'
!, For SENAroR-Nelson IWhigl 776; Jordan GIs.
Nelson's mai ISIS.
FOR JOINT REPREsESrArNE--w es,sr Iwhisl
~ fumes Whgl 359. Wes'cr's mai ego.
kEr. ron RoASE-Hembrec (Fcdl 600; Stock
on Whisl 53l; Sewer IWhigl S32.
WHITE COUNTY.
By slip from the office Of the Spar,a Gazette,
We have returns from all but one precinct in White
ounty. Jones s62, Polk iGI. In 1889. Cannon
o'e, Polk 1853. The precinct TO be heard from will
ucIeose the Wing majority.
DIbre!l, Wing, is elected over Turnev. Fed bv /
bout 100 majority.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16

u, S. BASE-We regret to learn that Col. Dry.
ton has resigned the Presidency Of the United
States Bank. lie rolres with the gratitude Of the
community for his faithful efforts to place in pros.
porous condition the distracted affairs Of this nst-
tuition. james Robertson Esq. has been elected in
his place Tor the time being; and Mr. Jaudon has
been ro-appoinlod Agent to England, where so larg,
portion Of the stock is held. Moses Kemptor
has resigned the situation OF Director tho resigni.
ton is not yetacceptod.
Philadelphia North American.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
TEMpERANcE MEETING.

a meeting Of the Young Mems Total a Abstinence
Society Of Richmond Va, will be held at tho Lee.
ture Room OF the Second Baptist Church, THIS
EVENING, at 8 o'clock I--TsA narrative Of his
own experience OF tho evils OF IntempersHce will
be given, in an Addrers, by Mr. Thomas souttsr.
The public are invited 10 attend.
auI6 BT ORDER OF THE FREuDENT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
EAST TENNESSEE.

MEMBERS ELECTED TO TIE SENATE.
EAST TENNESSEE.
KNOX and RoANE-Nelson, Wing.
JEFFERSON, SEWER, Cooke and BLouSr-
Reneau, Wing.
MEMBERS ELECTED To THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATiVES.
KSoX -Platc Wing.
Decentralization, Whig-Whig gain over
RoASE-Hcmbree Fed
KNOX and RoANE-Wester. WHO.
GEAINGER-Ssnter, Wing
JEFFERsoN-Seruggs Wing.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
WHITE-Dlbrcll, Wing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16

70 be regarded as decided that MIR. f.. will no, be
over Tor the present; and. by and by, will be revok
ed by the President. Some say that MIR. Vs6st,r
himself will be nominated for the mission to Lon.
Jon-hut not at oil likely that he will leave the
Department of Sta'e.
The consequence Of the resistance made to IN,
nomination OF MIR Everett, will be TO postpone the
other diplomatic nominations for awhile. This must
&c peculiarly annoying to Messrs. Todd, Jenirer,
naoer, rendition, and others, whose names have
oeen before the Senate for so many weeks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16

iEJs We orc authorized to state that Captain
THCNAs RI. WuLGAMsoN Of Norfolk Va, has
been appointed Instructor Of Tactics, and Professor
Of Drawing in the Virginia Military Institute. lie
has accepted the appointment, and will enter upon
his duties forthwith. Capt w. was educated at
the u. S. Military Academy, and has been for
many years engaged on tho various public woks Of
the State rs an Engineer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
AFFAIRS AT wAsHINCroN
Ez.0e! Of letter from gent emln Of Baltimore, 70
the Editor Of the Patriot, dated
WAsUI\gTpN Auauar 10 tlit

the Editor OF tho Patriot, dated
WASHINGTON, AUsUsr 70, 1871.
My Dear S.r:-You osk for more minute inror-
nation about the destiny Of the Bank Bill. Gladly
would resolve your doubts, and dtspeI OIL uncer-
tau'y from the minds of your rCldCIs, bu. what !
say will perhaps be SGT down MS Of piece with the
speculation and opinions Of which VIC have many,
ALL different,
Nothing b gone forth from the President on the
subject, sufficiently authentic, 70 leave without
some room for conjecture. The probabilities, how
have not doubt that tho present bill Will be re-.
turned without The Presidents signature. llc will
propose notifications for the consideration Of Con-
grcss and express an earnest desire Tor the ostab-
Ii.hmGni Of Bank, aud for the settlement Of the
Currency Question.
Ills Btt0 was expected by many to oome in n. day.
But 10 not believe 10 will be commune ted before
Monday
Tnors was a meeting Of the Cabinet yesterday.
| IN session from ton o'clock uIl Two. The rumours
about the dissolution u the Cabinet, in case Of @
Veto amount 70 nothing. No such decision has been
| taken as yet by any Of the Heads Of Departments
| or by the Attorney General. They will doubtless
act upon their sense Of propucty, and Of theii
obligations 70 the President and the County in re-
| gard 10 this natter Some interested politicians
who want a breaking UP, that room may b. mad,
lor themselves, arc industrIously giving out that
dissolution Is inevitable, Il tho President vetoes-
These same gentlemen have also been doing lhsi
best and their worst IN order TO bring about a veto
Their object is place.
| There 10 considerable feeling manifested Gmonl
the Northern members, IN consequence Of tho cours
| some Of the Senators from the slnveholdng State
have thought ht 10 adopt IN regard 10 the nomnatio
: Mr. Everett as Minister 10 England. Itnow seem
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
ILLINOIS

In the first Congressional District there is no
doubt of the reelection of John Reynolds IL. FL
by considerable majority. In the third district
the lew returns received indicate the reelection OF
John L. Steuart, Wing. There is a close contest
IN the second district between Zadoc Casey twho
now halls as Whig) and S. II. Anderson IL. F.
and now Lieut. Governor Of the State) We have
only returns from two countless as follows:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
From fhe Baltimore Patriot.
THE ELECTIONS

The Western papers received this morning, bring
scattering returns from Illinois; further accounts
from Indiana, but nothing from Tennessee. In
Kentucky, as we have before stated, the Wings
have carried large mnjortes in both Houses of the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16

HU DIsVTIItI at inc IItsIuentaI cIecilOn, gave
majority Tor Van Buren,, and IT the returns from the
Counties Of Wabash and Crawford be a criterion OF
the voting throughout the District, MIR Casey is de-
feated.
INDIANA.
We have returns from few more counties, which
we nave included IN our table. We may remark
here that in many counties the election of the Loco
Focos was comprised by a division among the
Wings. For instance the Loco Foco candidate was
elected IN Jefferson county, by 1859 votes agains,
'Si votes divided between two Wings; and Il Loco
oco Representative was elected in the same county,
oy the Wings having run SIX candidates where there
We're but three to be elected. Besides this there yyas
an nnplrdonabe apathy among the Wings which
allowed the Loco Focos to carry, 10y small poll
some OF the strongest Wing counties. IL is no won.
der then, that the returns shoult indicate an unC,
yOrabe result.
LEGlSLATURE-SENA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-16
INDIANA,
Observation-Disclosures.

Wing. Loco Foco.
Old Senators 30 II
81 30
The Senate consists Of 80 membcrs-the Wings
have therefore already majority in that body.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wing Loco FOco.
50 ~
There are counties to be heard from which elect
% representatives.. Last year they were all Wings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
FROM FLORIDA

ApaidesiooiG. Dec. 30. La,es, intelligence
from Easi-Florida favors the appearance OF
peace. strongly. Sixteen Indians went into
Fort g on the 9th inst, and delivered them
selves, sand ammuoiIion 10 Col. Riley OF the
9th iofa among them were nine warriors.
Tiger Ia se ara informed also gave HIM
self up, ana delivered his rife TO Col. Riley.
II is said that the preliminsries Of peace, rs
flr as they have progressed. we're brought a.
bout BY sister of Tiger Tail, who is rep
resented IS the most beautiful squaw in the
nation. and who looked when she presented
herself before General Armisiead, like royal
princess. She said that the home of her faith
ers once so sweet, and desirable as place of
abode. had heen dispoled Of its pristine beauty,
and lost its charm forever-that she came TO
the tent Of the white man 10 sue for peace. and
in The name Of her tribe TO proclaim that the
iomahswk should henceforh be buried-of
course she was treated with all gaantry.
The Cherokee dele CATION, in charge Of Capt.
Page Of the United States Army had gone in
to the heart of the nation. to hold council with
the different tribes, and endeavor to persuade
them 10 rmgrate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
Dtr0.

Ia ,hi, town on the 1n inst, Charles G.. only son
OF MIR. James w Shaw, aged years and . months
Oh SUNDAY morning last. suJdcuIy, MI Isaac
G. Peckhsm, aged 81 years.
On Sunday evening last hr Francis Amer
son, Revolutionary Pension-r aged 70 years
fuueral tomorrow (Thursday) AFTERNOON. al : o %
clock, from The residence Of Capt. Wm. NaiS cor
ner Of Thames and faH streets, where relations
aud friends are invited to attend
On Monday last. Doress Updike. only daughter
Of MI. Gardner Reynolds, aged year, and > mos.
A, Valley Pals, Mr. isaac Iaphaln. formerly Of
ihi- town. aged So years.
In Providence. on the 10Th inst. Mr. Geroms p.
D. la Valley, in the 2Gih year Of his ON
"Wednesday last, Mi~s Mary Elzabeib. only daurb.
ter Of the late Mr.. Joshua BSknell, yt.. aged 40
wears months and 10 days.-On FRIDAY afternoon
Mrs. Anna q. wife Of Deacon Nathaniel BUMP,
ana daue hier Cf the late Deacon Joshua Griggs
ot Tolland CT, IN the seth year Of her sge.-On
FRIDAY evening, Mrs Sarah Allen. widow Of The
late Ab. Allen. Esq, in the 6i,h year Of her sge.
10 Fall RIVER. oa Mondsy llih INST. Mrs Rho.
da, wife Of Mr.. Bradford Bnghmsn, aged q at
the sane maneni and N the same room LYDIA
Tripp. daughter Of Mr Bradford Bfi.himsB. aged
. y.ars These deaths, remarkable 10 themselves.
srs ner. ic1chingly 90 from the cifeum''1fes hat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
LATER FROM RIO JANEIRO.

Confirmation Of the Raising Of he Blockade
Of Buenos Ayres.-The brig Henry p. Somnrr.
Captain TYLER. arrived on Tuesday at Baltimore.
in - days from Rio de Janelro, having sailed on
25th November. The British packet Spider
from the River La Plata arrived at Rio de ia
metro the day before the II. p Somner left,
and brought official intelligence that the diff
culiips between the French and BueGos Az
rean Government had been settled on terms sat
isfac,ors to both parties--that the blockade
had ceaSed-and that Buenos Aryres was again
opened 10 commerce.
The U. S. ship Marion, captain Belt, was at
Rio de Janeiro, having Just arrived from Mon
tevideo. She has been run on shore in the
la Plata, on the English bank. by pilot, and
afterwards got off by throwing overheard
some Of her guns. They were however. sher-
wards recovered. and the ship Was supposed not
10 he very materially injured
The u. g. schooner Enterprise Lieut.. Com.
Godsborough. was also at Rio. Also, the brig
Malek Adhe Lieut.. Drayton commanding.
waiting orders from Commodore Ridgley. and
would probably be semitic the United States
soon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

NEw-YoRX CATTLE MARKET, Jan II.
Reported for the New York Jour. Of Commerce
AZ market l75 head Of Beef Cattle including
$50 left over last week l75 was from the Sonth.
200 from the East ard the halance from this State
80 Mich Cows. aud eco Sheep.
The beef market continues the same as lastweck
hbont 900 head were taken at S61 10 S84, ayerhg
ing S71 per cwt.
Mich Cows-No change. G5 taken a, $50, $50
and $40 EACH
Sheep-were all sold at SO, So 81. and 81 each.
IIay-Sa'ss by the load at 20 10 s7l cents the
100 lbs