davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
y. G. SPALDlNG

y. c. SPAL1DING
OFFERS FOR SALE. Ito arrive) the following assert
per ship EYLoN from Boston direct ABOUT % ps' o"i
Pink Prints, Suffolk blue drills, Merrimae blue prints
slaterylle deniIns, denim frocks and pants.
SHOES.
Cases mems sewed calf and goat brogans, peg do
cases womens shoes cases gents drab and fancy gators
GROCERIES,.
mas contaning superior Goshen butter in 20 lb kegs
Cases best Eastern dairy cheese in tins,
Half bbls dried apples bales fresh hops CROP
Cases peas, do corn curry powoer glass;
Superior Iucca OIL 400 bushels oats,
Gases woodgatcs' < Norvle's tobacco in lib Jumps
WINES s. SPIRITS.
Quarter casks very old and fine Martell brandy.
5lalf pipes best % qaality sPins APPLE brand gin,
Gases claret wine Of the brand Hant Taance
Kegs Of MOnongahea whskey of the best quality and
Kegs of alcohol and spirit bbls New England dis
HARDWARE. GLASS, sc
eas0 d, aad cqs Rd ma tea ns pO DO
S sssR !Sg sS,Sss 3
Brass wire sieves, Parkers California coffee Mills
lead pe saoof F or F5aE % dc match
Screw rabbit and single bead planes, sand paper
2 Smith 2e handsa1s assorted brass butts.
locks. tn, chest and cupboard do.
26 inch ebony handled polished handsaws,
Concave, forged French spoons bued nut augers
10 and II inch coach wrenches, corkscrews,
Metal handled nail and spike gimlets, curtain rings
Ivory pocket and lockwood rules round andhat brass knobs
Brass cupboard aches white porcelain
Ivory handled table knives and silvered a
Assorted drilled needles Martens frmer chisels,
Seal's do handled socket do, Wlmos taper files,
Martins do, luz Whoms Head's
Rim locks with white mineral knobs
Western do with porcelain knobs, of ali sizes,
Cast steel e adze M eye nail hammers, side strapped do
Grooves 26 inch handsws, fast joint butts assorted sizes
Loose joint do glue, sc
CROCKERY. SHIP CHANDLE,RY, SO.
Sides of pump, soe and rigging leather,
Boston sail duck No. to 10, white granite plates,
do soup tureens sugars covered buffers, chambers
Coffee cups, bennington pitchers, toilet sets bakers.
Dishes, iron stone nappies bbls pitch and tar,
Family and salt water soap, hemp cod lines,
Coils to Is thread ratln, coils Manila to At inch.
Coils hemp q to Z inch.
NAILS, WOODEN WARE, OARS, sc.
Kegs 4 g. 8, TO- L, 20d nails, TO to 15 feet oars,
8 hoop pals, nests bingham boxes and buckets,
Corn brooms, OK bows.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, sc.
Pure, extra white lead Eng. boiled oil.
Imperial sFesn Ssr haak nsiqts Errsneh yellow putty
German glass IONS 12x1o 1lx12 17x12.
ANCHORS s. CHAINS.
best proved studded cable chains II inch each 10 ahoms
with certificate of strength accompanying
6 iron stocked anchors 100 to 1000 lbs each.
CASES SADDLERY.
Comprising No 3 and plain and large saddles,
Curb brdes martingales, riding saddles
Sivered and polished stirrups.
STOVES,
complete variety, comprising Ships cambooses, Roger
Williams family stoves, Fanny Forester and ships cabin
stoves. Also pipe for do
CHAIRS.
Gases common California chairs q
- g fine cane back
backed rocking 60
seat Z"
wood seat Baltimore pattern
Astor grecan pattern
french top'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17

4ooKING AHEAD-A very handsome bride was OBJ
nzzfed to be In deep reflection ON the wedding day.
feof her bridesmaids asked her the subject of her
Eetation 'sI was thinking she replied, Sc which
c'zzz old beaus should marry in case should be-
e9Ele widow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
CHAs. HI. RUTLER.

Cooper & Guager Honoulu Oahu, II. L otperage Queen
street. directly opposite R. Coady Co.'S new building.
public that he is always to be found at his
shop give prompt attention all orders in his line of
business. He has constantly hand large and desirable
Casks, shocks and oherwe) Barrels, Tubs,
order. He would especially
Whaling Fleet and other
the above and them that he will at all
prepared their demands, the shortest
notice, and reasonable terms.
Honolulu, July J, 1S56-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
BU SIM Ess CARDS.
R. COADY 81 Co.,

Shining and Commission Merchants. Honolulu, s. Refer
Messrs Grinnel Ninttlrn s wiiletts Co., York
Butler, Keith Hi Boston, Wells Fargo Co., Shaw 4
Read San Francisco Alsop CO., Valparaiso g. F. Train
& Co. Melbourne, Wm. Pusau & Co.. Hong Kong, Barring
Brothers & Co.. London. Exchange fer sale the L. s.
and Europe. honolulu, july L, 1o06-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser,
Extracts from ..Hiawatha."

Critics may differ they will the merits Of Longfeows
m poem artistic production but every who reads
English language, will find in these extracts the ow Of true
1sstry. The first sortof preface to Hawatha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
BUs11T Ess CARDS.
CHAS. MIILLou.

Late Surgeon United States Navy Consular Physician 10 sick
American seamen. Office next door to J. c. SpaldinS,
kaahumanu Residence at the mansion of Il. Pinan
Esq of Bereana and Aakea Respectfully offers
his professional resident families, the shipping,
and strangers generally. Medical and Surgical advice
English, French, Spanish and Italian. 0ice hours from
IL A. NJ. to z. NJ, and from 4 to 5 z. Nj. Jy 16
AT other hours enquire at his residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17

~ vs.. FIELD D-OFFERS FOR SALE OF
- arrive per Am. Ship Ceyon" from Boston.
Or Casks Madeira Wire
Or Duff Gcrica Sherry Wine
OR 6 Old AM0NIILLAI}'3 Sherry Wine
Eight" Racheiie bFa&ndy
Eight pipes ANN. Brandy
Kegs Monongahela Whiskey
Bbls. Old Bourbon Whiskey
Gases Wolfs Schnapps
Gases Longworths Sparkling Catawba
Cases Longworths Still Catawba
July J. 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
DANIEL &C. WATERMAN,

Commission General Shipping Agent, Honolulu,
Oahu, I. Reference Nessrs Morgan, Hathaway Co,
& Nfacondray & San Francisco; Aessrs ID. r. Green
Co., James b. Congdon Esq. & W c. f. Pope ESD, New
Bedford. July l. 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17

sa-- e-who love the haunts oe Nature,
Love the sunshine of the meadow,
Love the shadow of the forest,
Love the wind among the branches,
And the rain-shower and the snow-storr1,
And the rushing of great r; 81
Through their palisades of pine-trees,
And the thunder in the mountains,
Whose iunumerable echoes
Flap like eagles, in their eyries -
Listen to these wild traditions,
To this song of Hiawatha
Ye who love a nations legends,
Love the ballads of a people,
That like voices from afar off
CAN to us to pause and listen,
Speak in tones so plain and childlike
Scarcely can the ear distinguish
Whether they sung spoken -
Listen to this Indian Legend,
TO this song of Hiawatha
Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple,
Who have faith in God and Nature,
Who believe, that in all ages
Every human heart is human,
That in even savage bosoms
There are longings, yearnings, strivings
That the feeble hands and helpless,
Cropping blindly in the darkness,
Touch Gods right hand in that darkness
And are lifted up and strengthened -
z-iseen to this simple story.
To this song of Hiawatha
Ye who sometimes, in your ran1bles
Through the green lanes of the country,
Where the tangled barberry- bushes
Hang their tufts of crimson berries
Over stone walls gray with MOSES,
Pause by some neglected graveyard,
For while 20 muse and ponder
On half-efaced inscription,
Written with little skill of song-craft,
Homely phrases, but each letter
Full of hope and yet of heart-break,
Full of all the tender pathos
OF the Here and the Hereafter -
Stay and read this rude inscription,
Read this song of Hiawatha!
Winter aud Famine
o, the long and dreary winter
o, the cold and cruel winter!
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker,
Froze the ice on lake s4nd river;
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper,
Fell the snow over the landscape,
Fell the covering snow, and drifted
Through the forest, round the village.
Hardly from his buried wigwam
Gould the hunter. force a passage;
With his mittens and his snow shoes
yainly walked he through the forest,
Sought for bird or beast and found none,
Saw no track of deer or rabbit,
In the snow beheld no footprints,
In the ghastly, cleaning forest
Fell, and could not rise from weakness,
Perished there from cold and hunger.
o, the famine and the fever
% the wasting of the famine
o, the blasting of the fever.
o, the wailing of the children
o, the anguish of the women,
All the earth was sick and fanished,
Hungry was the air around them,
And the hungry stars IN heaven
Like the eyes Of wolves glared at them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
: y $50 CASTLE & COOKE. NA . -

Importers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Mer
chanse at The old stand of the King and School
Streets large Stone Church. Also at the Store
formerly occupied by c. H. Nicholson in King street, oppo
site the Seanans Chapel Agents for Dr. Jaynes' Medi
cines. July !, 1S56-d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
THOMAS SPENCER.

Ship Chandler Commission Merchant Honolulu Oahu,
Ships supplied with rereshments provisions, &c. the
shortest notice. reasonable Whalers bills wanted.
July /, 1S56-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17

B. FITMAN,
Ship Chandler and dealer in General Merchandise, Waakea Bay
HILo,
Keeps constantly hand extensive assortment of
description goods required by whale ships and others.
Shipping furnished with fresh beef Vegetables and all kinds of
Groceries, and Provisions &C. at the shortest notice. at the
very lowest market prices.
facilities storage 5000 barrels being
the landing, and free from matched buildings.
Wanted Whalers bills the e. s. Europe, for which
will be advanced reasonable terms.
n. This port most commodou anchor
age any port in the Hawaiian Here give
their liberty without danger of losing them by de-
sertion. No ardent spirits allowed to be sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
GRIFFITH c. s. HATHAWAY e F. STONE
MORGAN. HATHAWAY s. Cos

Commission and Forwarding Merchants San Francisco Cal
References L. S. Hathaway Esq. Messrs. T. & A. r. Nye
Swift Perry New Bedford Messrs Grinnell Minturn
Co., New York John NJ Forbes Esq, Boston, Messrs Per-
olulu. July J. 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17

NWAISAXENES.-RECE FROM NEW
w YORK, by the g Yankee
North British Review for February,
Yvezfroipister
Tondon ouarersy January.
CsraIlanns Am. Monthly April and May.
Eclectic g April
Ciodevs Ladies Book Feb. Mar. .ip and May.
.Putnams Monthly ssJan. Feb. Mar. Ap and May.
Harpers Feb Mar May.
Knckerbocker Monthly May.
London Illustrated News, BaIou's Pictorial great
variety of English and American Newspapers.
Juy l. fS56-tf. III. NJ. WHITNEY.
7Ar EyV MATERHA L FOR ROOFS.-THE
~ subscriber Agent of the New England Roofing Co.'
offers for arrive per ship Ceylo from Boston,
supply of the cheap and durable Roofing material
made by the Co.,. which coming general
use in the and Canadas "A small this
teria imported per Cato purchased by the
Government may the roof of the New Prison.
For cheapnes durability reproo properties it is believed
that Roofing material is superior any other
US -
public invited to examine the testimonials of the eff
cheney of these Roofs at Counting BREWER 3D.
July l. 1861. J. r. B. MARSHALL. S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17

A You've clerical gentleman relates the following
anecdote Of of his Dutch brethren The old fellow
was about commencing of his spiritual exercises,
when, to his being little sighted, was added
the light of country church. After clearing his
throat, he gave out the hymn, prefacng it with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
R. w. FIELD.

Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, H. l. Also Agent for
C. Titcombs Coffee Plantation, Offers for sale, Superior
Hawaiian coffee, in large small quantities Jy 1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-07-17
IL. r. HARDER,
J. H. WOOD,

Manufacturer Importer Dealer in Boots and Shoes every
description Shoe Findings Pump Sole Rigging & Harness
Trunks, alises sparrng Gloves Fols and Masks Black
ing Brushes Hosiery sc. Brick Shoe store of
Fort and Merchant sts. Honolulu, II. I. July 1-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03
farmers nrpaltmrnt.
Cultivation of Plums

In most sections the cultivation OF plnms
has been greatly abridged by the rayages OF
the curcuio, and indeed the injurious conse-
ouences resulting from its insidious attacks.
have been so great, that very many who had
entered quite extensively into the enterprise,
have been compelled to ubuuticni il altogether.
Whether there exists, at present. any eihclent
and reliable remedy for this evil, is question
admitting, perhaps. OF some doubt. StiIl, 10y
O. proper system OF suitable soil, and who
can afford the exquisite amount OF attention,
may derive no small profit from the cuItiva-
ton Of any or all the numerous varieties ordi-
narv grown upon our farms. The soil which
appears to he the most genial to these fruits,
is aliRht,. 1e4a Pinh YagAbl9am. approaching
fully, and enriched by duruJ, bH Manure, pnt
never with snch matters as will terment
strongly. A compost Of forest leaves, clay
and rotten wood, chip manure from the wood
shed, leached aShcs, lime, gypsum ana SGu,
is much better than animu! eXcrement, ana II
thrown into heap the year previous TO us
application and occasionally wet down with
/ soap suds and urine. with turning now aud
then during the season, 10 mix the materials
! thoroughly. il will operate with great etfcen-
cy. and iuduce rapid aud healthy growth
! Salt Is erhaps one Of the best Of all known
! f. rtilissrs for the plum. In It's native state
| that Of the beach plum-it is always ioHnd
! in situations where it is copi7ns!y irrigated a?
saltwater, aud is. there never infested by the
evils which so greatly lessen rs value III a
cultivated state. Probably an occasional
sprnkling of salt and water made about as
strong as the sea water is, aud applied oy an
ordinary garden syringe. to the limbs ana
| leaves would tend somewhat to mitigate the
evils resulting from the curculio, II 1t did hE'
wholly prevent them. Washing the bark,
frequently with soap suds, urine, err weak ley,
and splitting the bark from the roots upward
to the junction of the larger limbs, have q
good effect A green and immature iiu!'
should be carefully destroyed as seon as IL
falls. 1t contains the egg of ;he fly wine pro
iuces the curculo, as may be seen 10y inspect
ing il as il comes from the tree.
/ think that very many who attempt th'
cultivation Of plunis. are enforcing them to(
vigorously. The pear blight, in my opinion
is attributable to the same course. In oi'
times when pears were set in apple orchards
/, there was no complaint as to their b'lshllne
The disease was, indeed, wholly unknown
and has only been developed OF late years
whan il is thought that the forcing prIncipip
so perniciously applied in our human nurse
ries Of knowledge" is equally desirable III ac
, celebrating the maturation OF vegetables an
: pushing Dame Nature" ahead Of herself, Il
: the detrment Of her more important charac
: teristic and powers -GsrmaitO'cH 1d
: j. b. i.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03
OLD SERIES, VOL. Is. NO 80

A BEAUTIFUL ALfGoRY Ciiitenden
was engaged in defending man who had
been indicted for capital offence. After an
elaborate and powerful defence, he closed his
effort by the following striking and beautiful
alleEory:
"When God, in his eternal counsel. eon-
ceived the thought Of n mans creation, he
called TO him three ministers who called con
stantly upon his throne--Justice, Truth and
Mercy, and thus addressed them. Shall we
make man 2 Then said Justice, 20, God,
make him not, for be will tramrle upon the
lGws.' Truth make answer also, %, God
make him not, for be will pollute thy sanctu-
ares But mercy dropping upon her knees,
and looking mp through her teara, exclaimed,
90. God, make him; ! will watch over him
with my care through all the dark patbes he
NAV have TO tread
"rhen God made man and said to him, %.
man, thou art the child Of mercy; 60 and dea!
with thy brother"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03

TERRIBLE SUFFERING AND DEATH PROM
Contour Minnesota exchanges give an
account Of the death Of Or. +. \. Ripley
of Shakopee, and the sufferngs of Mr.. Me-
Cleland. his companion. DIR. Ripley and his
companion, on the first Of March, got lost I;
the cold was intense and Dr. Ripley becoming
unable to 90 further, sank down in the snow.
McClclland attempted to rouse him, but his
efforts were unavailing. His knees, one foot
aud lips were frozen, and he would frequently
lie down in the snow. He begged McC. TO
leave him and hasten for help and return.
! They parted no mole to meet on earth. The
latter succeeded in reaching the camp after
dark, on the third day from starting, when lie
arrived with both feet badly frozen. Now
commenced with him period OF suffering
almost without a parallel. For seventeen
DAYS he lay in the cabin. with feet so badly
frozen that he could not walk step, unable
to make fire, his matches having got wet
with but one pint Of rice and one pound o
cheese for food during the whele time, Will
the cabin only partially covered, and with NJ
door to keep out tbs wolves, there he Ia,
until he was found by surveying party an'
taken to Shakopee The amput tion of h
legs was deemed inevitable. The bones o
DIR. Ripley were found picked clean by th'
wolves. ii shawl and other parts of hi
cln,hing were also found Pr. Ripley wa
% years old, Il native of New York, wher
he was respectfully connected
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03
EXPERIMENTS IN THE MASuFAcTrEE OF

EXPERIMENTS IN THE MAYuFAcTrEE OF
LME.-lt has been a question whether as
good an article Of quick lime 'ould be made
from the carbonate, with stone and coal alone
as with wood, or with coal and wood comhI-
ned. 1t is known fact that considerable
water is contained in wood. while there is
very little in coal about 400 gallons OF water
are required in the manufacture OF every lOOO
bushels of quicklime. 1t appears that at an
establishment in Pennsylvania lime is now
manufactured with coal alone as fuel. lhs
ton is burned with anthracite, and the arCh
with bitumnous coal; under CRATE Is 'T'd
hlast driven ny steam engine ; and at the
ION of the eve and over the bituminous coal
Is a nine introducing into the arch constant
let Of steam from the engine. which can DC
regulated as to quantity at pleasure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03
= c t J..
From the Kaleidoscope.
LOLLIE L0RN.
BY ROBERT JossELyN.

Lollie. sweet bewi,ching creature,
Lollie Lorn, sing
Beautiful in form and feature,
But the strangest thing
you kindly speak to Lollie,
fyou strive to WOO,
Soon will you repent your folly,
Never more TO sue
Lollie, Lollir, was there ever
Such o wilful maiden? Never.
Lollie's voice is low and tender,
And her eyes Of blue
Rival. in their depth ard spleudor,
Heavens brightest hue
Never such saint-like sinner
Welded Cnpid's dart,
But the very Devils in her,
Nesting in her heart.
Loliie, I.ollie, was there ever
Such wicked maiden? Never.
Lollies lovers seldom number
Less than half score.
And the beauty seems to wonder
Why there are no more;
But she loves no human being,
Nothing but her cat;
And her lovers marvel, seeing
How she cares for that.
I.ollie, Lollie, was there ever
Such selfish maiden ? Never.
Lollell die an ancient maiden,
Sallow, wrinklcd. spare,
With her wig and sorrows laden,
None will monrn or care.
She who lives unloving, only
Ieedless Of herself,
Soon will wither, cold and lonely,
Laid upon the shelf.
Lolic, Lollie, was there ever
Such maiden? Never, never.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03

A New TMPoRTATroN--The schooner
LeansvIe, arrived at New York from Trin.
dad, on Saturday loaded principally with ole
iron guns, and an anchor, from the remains OF
Spanish men-ofwar. that were burnt in the
Gulf Of Poria. near the Port of Spain, in 1897.
at time when they were blockaded by the
British feet. There are ninety guns. which
were recovered by divers. During the ope-
rations, two six-pouEders Of brass, in re-
markable state Of preservation. were also res
cuad from the deep. Their surface was COW
cred with pitch, and their bores were filed
with the same material. The timber raised
from the wrecks presented wonderful speci-
mems Of preservation. pieces of pitch pine il
almost perfect state, having resisted the &C.
tlon Of the salt water for iifty-nire years,
whilst oak and other timber, and the iron
thereto attached, were rearly destroyed, cop.
per aud pitch pine having resisted the effect
Of the woter almUst entirely.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03

At Kansas meeting lately held in New
Haven, where one parson presided, another
parson spoke, and Deacon volunteered it
was announced that Miss Mary Dutton gave
twenty-five dollars for the purchase OF rius
to be used in u contemplated civil war.
Shoulder arms ! Miss Mary Dutton-
Your knapsack buckle tight;
Your soger breeches put on.
And show en- how to fght!
Qnick march upon the foes
{ \ Bible in your pocket,)
Hold Up ycur head and turn out your toes.
Present you rife-cock H.
Take aim, and sight il we'll;
Aud now the trigCer-rull it
And send q Shareholder to hell
With every whistling bullet =
Boston Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03

The DRvNYARDs WuL@-l leave 70 society
4 ruln,d character, q wretchod example, and
a memory that will soon rot.
leave my parents during the rest q Their
l;voa "a mach sorrow as humanity, n feel C
and ircrtpid state, can sustain: :,
| leave to my brothers and sisters as much
modification and injury rs could we!l bring
on them. %.
leave to my wife broken heart, Lie Of
wrc,chednrss and shame, aud to weep over
nv premature death. ~
/ give and bequeath to each Of my children
poverty. Ignorance, low character, and the
remembrance tia; their father was mon
ster.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03

A CONFIRMED MIsER A man Of seventy
three years of age recently died in the India
ia penitentiary, Of an affection OF the heart.
lie was miser, was incarcerated for a for
gerry Of S25, aud has left fortune OF $780,
600 He denied himself the smallest luxury
beyond the prison fare, aud at the time oi
his arrest he was rendered counsel, VINO
pledged themselves to clear him ofthe charge
ior the fee of $500. To this the old man man
replied. that "if convicted. the sentence "oIlu
only be for too years, and he dldnt ihlns hs
could make his expenses and two hundred
and ffiy dollars q year out Of the penltentl-
arv and il would cost him nothing 10 live
there. and be would save that much any
howl"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-03

INDIAN RAvA6Rs.-The Indians have been
ravaging several Of the frontier towns OF
Mexico. At New Camargo, they killed one
or two men and carried off several women,
besides robbng the ranches and driving of
the stock. They encamped nearly all of one
day in the neighborhood Of Mier. and did not
appear to have the least fear OF the inhabi-
tsnts. 1t was not certainly known to what
tribe they belonged. bat they we're snpposed
20 be Lipens