davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
Notice 20 Contractors.


vEVlIERE will he a letting for the budng of a
A bridge across Mahantango Creek, ON lands
of Samuel Fctterolf and Samuel Iolnor, at the
house Of Philip Spat2 in Georgetown, on TUES
DAY, the :S0ih day of september next, where
proposals will he received and specifications ex-
hibited.
The span of said bridge to he lie feet, and Is
feet wide in the clear; the abutmcuts Is feet
high from low water mark; wing walls IL feet
high oil both sides height of bridge to the squire
l3 feet; Bridge to be completed Oh or before the
lst day OF July, 1852.
J. d. HOFFMAN,
and Others, commissioners of Dauphin county.
CHAS. WEAVER,
WM. WILSON,
CIRIST'N ALBERT,
Commissioners of Northumberland County.
Sunbury, Sept. 49, lS5l.--3t.
TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
ENCOURAGED by my numerous friends,
AA ollcr myself as an
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
for the office of
TREASURER,
at the ensuing election. Should | he elected, |
promise to discharge the duties of said olicc with
fidelity and imp0rality.
JOHN BOWEN.
Sunbury, Sept l3, lS5l.-
TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTHUM-
BERLAND COUNTY.
A r the soiicita,ioH of number of my friends,
"a | offer myself to the voters of Northumber-
land county, as a candidate for
Associate Judge.
Should be elected, | promise 10 discharge the
duties Of the office faithfully, and with impair
TALLY
JOHN F. DENTLER.
McEwensIie, Sept 6, lS5I.--
TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTHUMBER.
LAND COUNTY.
Fellow ClTIzrNs Encouraged by my nu-
merous friends, hereby offer myself as an
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
for the office of
County Commissioner,
of Northumberland county, at the ensuing cleo
ton. Should be elected, promise to discharge
the duties thereof, with fidelity and mpartiality.
JOHN TREGU.
Sunbury, Aug, go ls5l.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20
DEATH OF JUDGE WOODBURY.,

The Hon. Levi Woodbury., Associate
Judge Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, died at Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
on the 4th inst. For some thirty vears past
Judge w. has been a very conspicuous pub
lie man, in Congress, in The Cabinet, and on
the Bench. Like Jackson, Polk, Calhoun.
and others who have been identified with
the political history of the United States for
some years past Woodbury., too, has now
departed this life. The Washington Union
notices the character of Judge Woodbury.
thus
can who knew him, and who did not
fol he has been an active, prominent, and
useful public man for the last thirty years
will dcplore his loss. We knew him init
mately as a member of General Jackson's
cabinet and had personal knowledge of
his wonderful capacity for business, his de-
voted attachment to the interest of his coun
! try, and his inhexibIe adherence 10 those re.
publican doctrines which were illustrated by
the lives and services of such statesmen as
Jefferson aud Madison. POSSESSING an ey-
'raordnary memory, he put this happy fac
nl'y TO lis mobiles, uses in treasulng lip the
wisdom of others, and in thus obtaining a
guide III action which enabled him 10 avoid
error aud guard against prejudice. Uniting
besides, to a vigorous and pd werful percep-
tlon, habits of great temperance and patient
| industry, there was no station in all the re.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

DEBT is horse that is always throwing
its rider. Fools ride him bare back, and
without bride.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

For Judges of the Supreme Court,
JOHN B. GIBSON, Of Cumberland.
WALTER H. LOWRlE, of Allegheny.
JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset.
ELLIS LEWIS, of Lancaster.
JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-20

-ssH~a =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
Rum and Law.

1t high time these two powers were
divorced-their alliance has lasted quite too
long for the credit and welfare of the COM
munity. Law should be the shield Of the
weak, the admonisher of the tempted, the
hope of the fallen, the reprover of the vile,
the fortress of the virtuous and good. A
law which protects and encourages the
manufacture of criminals und paupers-
which says to the selfish and unprincipled,
Il authorize you to enrich yourself by strip
ping the poor laborer of his scanty earn
ings for that which only degrades and mad
dens him, and sending him home penniless
to terrify and abuse his furnishing wife
and ehildren'-has ne just title to the
name OF Law, and ought to be erased from
the statute-book. This is a work which
cannot be accomplished too soon.
I'VE did not in all things concur with
the Temperance Alliance lately formed
in our City avowedly to bring the votes of
Temperance men to bear on our late Flee
ton. The end was just and important; the
means did not always commend themselves
to our judgment. We could not see why
distinctive Temperance nominations for
Judges, Surrogate, &C., should have been
made for we cannot perceive how the In
cumbents of those Offices are to do any
thing toward suppressing the Liquor Traffic.
We did not think it wise or proper to recon-
mend drinking men as Temperance can
didates without giving the public any evil
dence that they were pledged to oppose the
grog. selling business. We did not see how
any thing was to be accomplished for Tenn
perance By Wings throwing away their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
/, stricken off:
'arifofIs46.

The prospect, as regards mineral lands,
would scarcely seem to be very encour-
aging. If five years be required for re-
duction of sixty per cent, but three wears
more would be required to extinguish the
trade.
Among the most remarkable statements
we have yet seen is that by which his read.
e1s are to be led to believe that the land
through which the road will run will Weld,
when 1t shall be finished, "a ne. income"
OF no less than twenty per cent. per annum
upon an investment of forty-fve dollars per
acre. Net income certainly means reHt,
and no other meaning can here be attributed
to it and if the writer did not intend to
convey that idea, he certainly mean, to de-
ceive those into whose hands his pamphlet
might chance to fall. We should be Glad
to know how many farms there are in the
most thickly settled portions Of the Union,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
BUFFALO, Nov. IS, 1851.
PHILADELPHIA.
An Episode about the Marine ommitsaIs-
Markets, &c.


PmLADELPHIA, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1851
The packet ships Shenandoah and Tus-
csrora have arrived at this port from Liyerpoolthe
former with 2o5 Storage passengers and the latter
with 400.
Conrad Ksstner was committed In default of 81 900
bail yesterday TO answer the charge Of robblng
Nessrs. Evans Watson Of this city.
Henry Sailor committed assault upon three
members OF the Hbernia Hose Company, and was
committed IN default Of 5000 bail yesterday 70
answer.
Owing TO the present rise in the Delaware River,
the steamboat Major William Barrett, built at Cam
den, N. j., to ply between Easton and Lsmbcrvlle,
has been enabled to pass the Falls sx Trenton.
She land at that city four months waiting for rise.
There are seven feet water In the Delaware East
on.
kugent Griffith, the young man charged with rob
bing the Post Office IN tins city, has been admitted
70 bail BY Commissioner Ingraham, in the sum OF
$4,000.
Weather very hne to-day.
The FLOUR market continues very dull The stock on
sale quite smal. and holders demand 81 s!.Gs5 81.
sales been reported Small sales for the supply q
the Guy dealers and bakers at 50 for com@0n and
Rss s SLolS s saa do aa MA 1sI.
q s .ns ss "a n aSs VIZ
offering asd the market 'ss active Sales Of 1000 bssa
sylvsna White at soc = bush. OF tbs about 900 tsss
Of the latter descnpoa FOR shpment RYE Is
quest. digit ADVANCE Sales q good good old old Yss~s
ecSse,. and new at sec OATS are IN demand. and
sc bush. TIE CoTTos market is qsiet In GROCERIES
and PROVISIONS, no change WHIsgYSales n 200 BAR
Teis al 81 G<zc. Hhds. command the ssne Prices.
SALES or STOCKS -First BoaYd-i5 Phila Bank, lst;
so heading Mort 6s set 500 do S0l $500 Read Is.
-. PeDns b.. i0t - Mech bk, al. III WHINING
ton RR 20; So so STATE 59ol; 81 Leigh fo sat 500
Sch. Nav. Is, Ca s6l 81 90 Che Del. Canal IS. %
9ii 10 Penn. R., i0t SO Read R.R ,2Si.
Second Boqr6-lN Read X X. 20. III Mech. nky Nt'
" 900 state S. 9oi 100 Grad Bk liz - u. Bank.
q; $1,000 Read X 6s TO- II, 200 siorns Canal, 49,
eooCn. W. W. Gs Is, IS; 30 Union Canal. ~ 10 Psnns
r. 10. do 40, S6O0s Sch Nav. g. co, 81 si.so'
Go &c. 800 Read RR %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

VOTES on candidates who had no chance OF
success and thus letting the special candI-
dates of the grog-shops run in over the
heads of far better men. On these points,
it seemed to us that The Temperance
Alliance committed errors, which calmer
consideration would have taughtIts members
IN avoid. The future will afford ample
onnortupities for avoiding and prohting by
them.
We believe a vigorous effort will Sc
cure a very fair Temperance law this WIN
ter. We may not hope to obtain the full
stringency of the Maine Law at once, but
we NAV make a very long stride toward 1t.
We can carry law enac.ing all the PEN
allies and means of discovery Of the Maine
Law against all unlicensed sellers Of Alco'
holic liquids, and prescribing an Annual
Election for three Commissioners of Ex-
else in each County, who shall have the
exclusive power of determining to whom,
under what restrictions and for what purposes
Licenses to send Alcoholic Liquors shall
be granted-all selling without such express
and unexpired License to be exposed and
subjected to the penalties aforesaid. We
believe such law by energy and efficiency
on the part of the friends of Temperance,
may be carried at the approaching Session
that it would clear two-thirds of the
State of rog.shops at once, and that 1t
would help to educate the People for an
entire suppression of the Liquor Traffic at
an early day.-Shall an earnest ettors be
made for it!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

1t appears now, beyond question, that
Carvajal has retreated, and abandoned
siege which dispatch after dispatch had
pronounced successful. The latest &C.
counts represent him as deficient in military
capacity, and attribute his loss to that
cause. In the absence eff details it is i'm
possible, and would be improper, to say how
ia, <lio oha, go 40 justif;aIio.
His cause does not seem so hopeless as to
deter American sympathizers from sharing
his hazards. 1t is said Capt. Ford has re-
covered from his wounds, and is deter
mined to rejoin Carvajal at Reynosa.
Some of the passengers by the Daniel
Webster say that in Nicaragua there was
an encounter in which the revolutionary
General was routed and taken prisoner.
We publish to. day another of the Hum
garian series from the pen of Mr.. Brace.
Among the Topics this morning, the one
of most distressing interest is the refusal, a
second time repeated, Of Gov. Hunt to inter-
fere with the course of the law in the case of
the criminal Conkln. With the reasons of
Governor Hunt we have nothing to do in
this place We have no doubt that with
him they are conclusive and reversible.
1t is the terrible fact, sanctioned by the fiat
of society, that one man is deprived Of life,
the great gift of God, by the judgment Of
another; that we regard as crying evil.
Another murder trial is now in progress
before Judge Edmonds. In this case, the
facts do net seem to justify the extreme
charge of willful murder.
We report most distressing and fatal
railroad accident at MOrrisanna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
H The Express surely canno. be igno

Ey7 The Express surely cannot be igno-
rant that NEw-YoRK was Slave State IN l793'
when the first Fugitive Slave Law was passed,
as was New-Jersey and others OF the now Free
States When it states, therefore, that, in the
passage of the SIave-catching law,
Eight free States were represented by 81 votes
The Bib fsceveS q yS;ss nays THIS record
shows that the Free States passed the Fugitive Stare
Bill
it states what is not true, nor nearly true. So
with regard TO our repeated demands that Great
Britain should pay for slaves carried of by her
armies on leaving our shores Ii was perfectly
legitimate and irresistible demand while her
laws recognized Slavery, her merchants were
foremost in the Slave-trade, and her Bishops
were prominent defenders OF that internal traffic
but the case is bravely altered since then, and
she will never pay for any more slaves; nor will
the Free States ever make another such compact
as that embodied in the Federal Constitution by
which they are made the accompilces OF Slave
hunters. Does The Express believe that bargain
could for the first time be made now! II not,
why deny that it was an ,ll-consdered one
AS to all the arguments from the passage of
the old Fugitive Slave Law in favor of acqui-
escence in the new one, we have short method
with them If this law goes no farther in be-
half of Slavery than the old one, why was 1t
drawn by Stakeholder and passed by Slave
holding votes expressly as a concession to the
Slaveholding interest And If it does give the
Shareholders more than the old one, how can
you argue the rghtlulness Of this from the pas
sage of that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
Cotton Dull In Vermont !

SPECIAL Dspafch TO Tbs N. Y Tribune;
MONTPELIER, VT, Tuesday Nov. Is, 1851 .
H. GREELEY The bill repeating our Habeas
Corpus Act of last Session has Just been rejected
in the House-One Hundred and thrty-two to fifty
five in spite of lamentations here and else
where. Yours, d. w c.
~ We infer from the foregoing Dispatch
that the Vermont Legislature will not NOM
mate Mr.. WEBSTER for President just yet.
led. Trlb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
NOVEL PaoJEcr-A STEAM PALACE

Avery singular and expensive project entertained
by some gentlemen IN this City in regard TO steam
navigation on the North River, as opposed TO the
land conveyance along its eastern shore by the
Railroad. Whether il will amount to a realization,
we cannot guess but iishas been far entertained
that plans have been prepared and estimates made
Of the expense for building mammoth steamer,
five hundred feet In length, to be finished and fur
nished In the most luxurious style, and TO be in eve
~ way equal for comfort and accommodation to the
best hotels in NewYofk In a word, II Is n PROPOSE
ton 10 place ease and luxury in competition with
moderate gain Of time for the noS .hern travel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
!. =. steamship Susquehanna-Difficuls be-
tween Gem. AuIick and Capt. Imam.
efpcrCence Of the Philacelt hla Sun.
A


U. 5. STEAM FRIGATE SUSoUEHANsA,
Harbor Of Rio de JanCiro, Sept %, ISL
DEAR COL. la great haste, having only
ten minutes TO command previous TO our le:fef.ose
leaving for the States ~ write you but few nnes
where / intended 10 send you long letter. liners
has been a row" Of magnitude on board this SAID
particulars OF which | shall have to defer GYMS
until my next (which probably viii be from the Cap
Of Good Hope or Bombay BY the first opporusny
you shall have them. Com. John Aullck has az
tached Capt Inman from this vessel AID ordered AIN
home. and he obeys this arbitrary order and return.
- the vessel which conveys this TO you. hope tn1
he viii receive ample satisfaction for that whcn
every one considers most gross insult. lie w ~
most certainly demand IT, or be is not the man re AZ
take him 10 be- Capt Inman IS liked BY men anu
officers, and feel confident In saying thai nhs
tenths Of those on board this ship are sorowfui -
his loss. The men have arranged among themselves
to give him hearty parting salute and II VIII %
good, heartfelt one. We will be of in day or wv
IL rs said this hurry is occasoned BY fear OF oeos
arriving to carry the ship "bsck TO old yrgsan'S
shore" AL we'll Yours, RArL"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
Markets-R1potted By Tslearaph.

ALBANY. Nov. Is, 1851.
The receipts for the past "a hours have been
900 bills. FLOUR 500 bushels WHEAT, Is, 900 do
Corn, 81 600 do BARLEY. The transactions IN FLoUS
have been limited TO 1000 bills at yesterdays rates
Prime WHEAT has been in fair demand for milling
purposes. Sales Of 200 bushels Genesee at 81
Corn is steady, with sales OF TO- 800 bushels at 3sc
for mixed Western. 5000 bushels OATS changed
hands at 36id SIC. The sales Of BARLEY were % 900
bushels at 7sa Soc for two-rowed.
BUFFALO, Nov. Is, 1851
Receipts since yesterday FLOUR, 1000 barrels
WHEAT, 20, 900 BUSH Conn, 500 Go. Fair demand
for Western FLOUR market unchanged 900 bbls.
Michigan sold at - IS. There is a fair milling de.
maRd for prime WHEAT sales 10000 bush, at As cts
for Chicago and 66c. for Ohio. There is no supply
of CORN but the demand is good 5 900 bush. mixed
Western sold at 4lic. OATS are dull at Csc FREIoHrs
are unchanged.
NEw.ORLEASs, Nov. H.
CoTToS-The sales this morning were 900 bales.
There has been no change in prices since the receipt
of the Cambra's news.
NORFOLK, Nov. Is, 1851
Sales of CoTTos have been made today at Ste.
New Corn is at 5lita62c. SLAVES are unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
Lsndon Agency for the Tribune.

w THOMAS 10 and 81 Cstharine- street Strand, IS al-
thozed receive subscriptions and advertisements Tor
The Tribune IN London. go.
Our friends in Great Britain and Ireland by RENTING
VIM THOMAS as above l2s Cd, by Post-ofhce order VIII
receive thus paper year.
EpwARps SsNDFoRD l. Co. Of IL and 10 Cornhlh, Lon.
dom and Columbia Buildings. Liverpool, are appointed
European Agents for this paper keeping the latest num-
beers always hand for sale also 10 receive subscriptions
ordeIs and advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
ALABAMA.-The Alabama Journal classes

ALABAMA.-The Alabama Journal classes
the two branches OF the Legislature of that State
as follows
.Senafe-U Mon. ...-2 State Rights Ill
House-Union- SO State Rights..3 80
Union malorltles- I'LL 81 80.
OF the Governors Message, The Journal says
The Annual Message Of Gov. Collier was yes
terdsy read in both Houses II seemed an able and
well considered document, though of much length,
covering, we learn, thlrty-sx pages octave. As far
as able TO hear, give brief extract Of its
recommendations An increase Of salary TO the
State Treasurer a continuance OF the Offices OF
Bank Commissioner and Trustee, and further dis
cretion gwen them IN the arrangement OF debts.
Recommends Stock Bank at some point IN the IN
tenor, With capital Of 100000. Refers the sub
ect OF the grant by Congress of the public lands
liable 10 inuncstion " TO the Legislature. Recon-
mends the addition OF another Judge To the Supreme
Bench. Thinks two Chancellors sufficient for the
State. Recommends change La the application Of
the ltih Section Fund, and the appointment Of
State Superintendent Of Common schools. Speaks
encoursgingly Of the prospects OF the University,
and recommends the addition Of Chair for a
ProfessorshIp Of Geology and Agriculture, and
some other important improvements Recommends
state Geological Survey, aud petition 10 Con-
gress for grant of land for that purpose. Advises
the establishment Of Hospital for the Insane, and
also provision for the education OF deaf mutes and
the bind Recommends some change IN the manner
Of leasing the Penltentiary, and some necessary I'm
Brovemelts. Suggests the purchase of - copies OF
Col Picketts excellent History OF the State OF Ala
bama for the purpose Of presenting them to the cif
feIent Congressional and State libraries. Advises
some changes in the militia stem Speaks at some
length IN favor OF the various schemes of internal
Improvement contemplated IN this State and recon-
mencs petition 10 Congress for grants Of land, and
for grad uaton Of the price Of the public domain in
this State Recommends a discriminating tax on the
products Of those states which continue agitation
aud have refused 70 perform their constitutional
duties when said goods become subject 70 our reye-
nue. laws Recommends further the establishment
Of home manufactures direct trade &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
NaxiRation of the Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. Is, IS5l.
Pittsburgh papers say that the rlver Will be IN socd
pavigable order for some time TO come, ana taa
shipments Of goods may be made with confidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
MEXICO.
Confirmation OF the Retreat OF Caravajal ana
his Followers from Matamsros.

NEw.ORLEAss, Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1851
The steamship Fanny has arrived at this port frsn
Brazos and confirms the report of Caravajal having
abandoned the siege of Ma,amoros. The failure Is
attributed to his want Of military capacity and ,nds-
cision. There was a perfect stampede among his
forces increased by the report OF large Mexican
Endorsements being at hand, which. however, proved
sroundless Carayalal subsequently established his
post at Reyncsa, where many reloned him.
RIO Bravo paper says that Captain Ford. OF the
Texan Rangers, has recovered, and VIII reloin Car.
avalal and continue the war
The Mexicans are greatly eiated AZ their sacceS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
MARY LAND.
The Firemens Celebration a, Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1851.
A deputation Of the Paramount Company arrived
here this afternoon. The Washington and United
States Companies returned from Washington to-
night Several Philadelphia Companies are e.
pected o.night and will be received with torch
light procession. The parade tomorrow VIII Be
very imposing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
FaY EuYoRe.

The next number of The Tribune for Evopeas
Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING,
at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the latest news
up to the time of going to press. The Canada
sails from this port To-Day, at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

SyR, OF No SIS Broadway - now Offering some eligible
hu1,nr stes for sale NJ the beautiful village of
Ylsmmsrshurgh, Flushing Bay The location Of Fam
Srshurah s one Of the aaest and most agreeable that
raw II the yity al New York. and Mr. FLAxsgk with
~ VISUAL beray placed the lots a. 30 low price that
snos' any ere mag become purchaser as his terms are
fnvorsble and sasy In the sale Of Ylanmersbursh Mr.
TAnNER is entirely alone and free from any c,nnecuou
Whassysr. He 70 recommended to all who may desire nse
are III 81 By 100 and vAry from Svo 10 $oo
according 10 location Give him CALL examine the MAPS
s6 YOU ia receive any information yoa may desue s
o0oe n No 6S3 Broadway corner Of Amity st mis- ya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
NEW-YORK.
ConkIiu the Iucendiary.

Urea, Tuesday, Nov Is, ISL
Committee to-day waited on Gov. Hunt asking
a respite for Conklin, but the Governor adheres 10
the position Of his late letter and Will not interfere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

II
In the WITH Congre ssionsl District 1t appears.
quite Unexpectedly, that Judge Moore, Wing. is
elected by a small majority over Morse, Opp.
the present incumbent This makes the result
Wings and Opp Wing gain Of |. kis
also generally thought that Bordelan. Wing. Is
elected Auditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
GEORGIA..
Mail Robbery.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1851.
The Southern Mail as late as due has arrived.
Robert Melton, a Mail rider. has been convicted
at Savannah of Post-O Office robbery, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for Syears.