davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
The Lake of California

Nv op'' .si'tN7 VI ma, INV
those Of every other rortioa of Amer.
ica, have long been fading away be.
fore the progressive march of civil.
zation, or mixing with the Spaniaris,
who conquered them two centuries
20. having los, their identity as aho
ri.incs. Like their eastern brethren
they ayo Leaving their ancient hunt.
iuE grounds, the homes and scpulchrc.
.. their fathers. aad wandcgln. they
har Nv know where, while the white
.na,, "A, hy some right divine, takes
and calls thcir lands his own. But
still they have ,hci, LEGENDS and their
traditions. and even now they ra,her
around their broken council fires
mockery Of ralnicr days and tell
the fathers to the >ons, tie tales Of
former times, which their torciathcrs
had told 10 them.
Among the traditions cnrrcn, among
them is the following which is cen.
;ainly iull Of interest. They relate
that where the bay Of san Francisco
now is, was formerly great lake,
longer and broader, aud deeper than
the bay. According TO their accounts
this lake was more than three hund
rcd miles i'll length, with no Quite, Ia
the ocean, except III the rainy sea,
son, when it would overflow is banks
and a small stream would flow to
the ocean, siirty mics south OF the
present outlet to the bay.
nhc ridge Of hills along the coast
was then unbrokeu. aud served a, "a
dy Ike 10 prevent lhc waters Of TIC
lake Irom escaping to i.e ocean. -
The level of the lake MAS many fee
above that .! the ocean, and its VA
tiers extended far up what is noN
known as the acramcnto VALLEY, ala,
southwark covering the valley Of the
San Joaquln.
o.. tho bank of ,hi, lake ccn,u
lies ago porulous tribes of 1ndlau
dwclt, whose villages lined The shores
Indeed, il crcdsucc is given to ,h'
tales Of the Indians, the population g.
! California will never etlal those an
cicnt days, wien the red men f.hcd
, in the fresh waters Of the lake, anr
h lntci their deer undlstu.bcd thro
the forests.
The hills along the coa,, are form
cd Of soft sandstone, and thryu 4
this, tie tradition ,clatcs, lie waite
be IAN to make breach which ycal
, ~ grew wider, uu,il il burst throu-|
and among thi hills with tremcndou
poncr, leaving steep cliffs and rrccI
ices to mark is way. Aud ~ha
vas once a lake seycrAI hundred milo
in len.th is HOW a bay 40; forty mile
lon:. til. may have been The cau-'
ior such a change, but il would see,
rar more reasonable T. atuiLn.c It t
some yolcananic comno'ioa. Which il
those days mi .h, have have been a
PREVALENT there rs they are EoH j.
Mexico aai Central Aiacrica.
How far til, tradition can be coI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
te the Fr,ala.
NO NOR o..

~ yico
No more Oh nersrm4r.
30 the night wind. ssa,
A. the. 60 wsiing b,
Our loHsly cottage door;
And When the noabtsins o'er
The sun Al morn appears,
tsst dow Ger ana,ail,ns tcars,
Esr one ~ho come, u" n.ie,
~ ,aore,
goT one Who Comes 10 more.
No more, al, be,trmqf1
So aspirlt seems
To whisper in our dreams,
The ,milo that nature ~oro
No tPr'ue may e'er restore.
fVr be may come no more.
y more.
fof he may cpn.a rC more
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

MARRIAGE ~ HlGu Lirr.--Thc
New York Express say. i, i. rumored
that Miss Catharnc Lawrence, second
daughter of Abbott Lawrence, Ameri.
can minister at the Cour, Of ST. james,
is about to be married to the Marquis
ot Grafton, the eldest son of the Duke
Of Rutland" Where's Snlic WarL !:
the woman who only requires "a lit
tie paint $50 her mother saidD 10 make
her the hand-ome>t lady in Kcn,uchy y,
The Lawrcnres are 'coming up" aud
Sallie should have waited Il little long
cr--wl,h or withou, paint.
Eu! then her deep abhorance is
The whole tribe of LIHrencrs,
noble or icnoblc. dressed in India silk-
or their own cotton.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
f>6@ a correspondent Of the Brat
tleboro' Eagle relates the following

E~677 y correspondent Of the Brat
tleboro' Eagle relates the following:
Some years ago man in Clittcn
den county, this State, who thought
hc had been punched up little too
hard by a nci-hbor, applied to jed
CLARK, then of Burlington. for a writ
for damages done his reputation Jed
listened Ia the most symrathin, man.
ncr to the story of his wrongs. ard
advised him by all means to bring
suit, and the prelllniuaric. were forth
with agreed upon. The asgrieved
man, already in Imagination feeling
the smart money jlnsIinI in his r1ck
ct. started ipr home in high -lcc. --
H had not proceeded many rods,
however. wnen jed called t. lim to
come back, There j. one very i'm.
portant matter ! forgot to mention TO
YOU. frloui p. SAID he. wei what
is il"
That suit 81 yours must be brouch;
in some other man name in order 10
recover damages"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

FCsfBAL CAk fos 1ng HEsAfNs
oF Gus. TAgLDE --Wo have seen
Tie car il,ea by GoyernmcG, sor Ito
Furpoae d transferring The ,eu.ains
u Gea. Iay!0. On her way 10 hs
burial place IL kea'aeky. I!.a -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
Sketches Of English Char
nCtrr.
/ He YOUNG SQUIRE.
ut WILLIAM lfOWI1I.

r. smiling loriaac tlc,,si
VIA .Arse uv,aei.es, teredi,niy wealth
SlGk,1IliL
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-01-05
PUBLIC NOTICE,

M HEREAS the great rush at c. l.. Jones
w celebrated new cheap cash store for de-
srable and cheap goods has rendered it at
many times impossible 10 wait upon all the
customers many have had TO wait and some
being in hurry have been obliged TO leave
the store; this is to inform all such that there
is now an additional force added. so that all
can be accommodated without delay Come
on for cheap goods at c. L.. JONES'
Celebrated New Cheap Cash Store
November Il, 1919
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-01-05
Superior Sugar house Molasses
ALSO,

NEW Orleans and the real genuine Gold"n
" Syrup for sale at the former low prices
which is at least 20 per cent. under the Fegh'
lar country prices. A large supply on hard at
c. l.. JONES
noES, New Cheap Cash SId'e
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-01-05
AIItON EXHf,A

A r"an hy the name ~ arr mas rngrgrd ui,h >,
Young of the Of :. f. Tow nsend and use, IN.
pui up Sar~apaus, which they cali Dr Town
sends SsrsayariIa den"niinAt:ng j. GESGLSE Original
etc. This Townsend Is dorto and but VA,
formerly worker railroads canals and the like. YET he
the title Of Dr fr the purpose OF ,ning credit + 4,
what This il caution the pubic not t. he
deceived and purchase but the GE.VULS-E omar
Nal OLD Dr. JACOB Towu.esd's saTsaparIIs having os
il the Old Drs likeness his GBly Of arms and hi.
signature across he csrft Of arms.
PriaclsA Off. Ia2 .ya.sag II. -les FORK C.lr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Railroad Address.

We publish to-day the excellent address
of the President and Directors Of the s. and
H. V. r. Company TO the people of jack
son county. 1t is full of facts and figures
not only worthy The consideration and re-
membrance of those 10 whom it is imme-
diately addressed, but of all who are in
any wuy interested in the construction Of
the road.
We are satisfied that this road would add
more TO the value of property in jackson
county than can now be estimated; and
we are glad to learn, from some OF the di-
rectors who were recently at Jackson, that
the citizens of that section begin TO appre-
ciute rightly IFS great Importance, and that
the prospects are encouraging that they
will come forward and give the road the
efficient aid requisite 10 its construction.
The value Of the road cun never be real
lied either to Jackson or Seioto county, or
10 the two towns, until built, and to build
it the funds necessary must be raised.
Money is wanted, and every one should
contribute something, since it will be sure
TO return to him with interest.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Town improvements.

Our town is rapidly improving, Many
large and permanent buildings are going up,
besides host Of others. The churches
are all progressing; the new school house
is ready for the rafters; the stores and Of
fees, corner Of Market and Second, are q.
boye the first story and the cellar walls Of
the fine three story block, owned by Pur.
sell, and Shackleford g. Crichton, the cor.
ner stone of which was laid on Thursday
last, are fast getting up to-the surface. In
fact, our town is giving evidence ofa most.
encouraging state of prosperity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Votes about TosC,..
valuable Hstablishment.

II is with no small degree Of satisfaction
that we call attention to the advertisement
of Messrs. RoseboOm & Cos who have just
established here Machine Shop. This has
long been desideratum with our citizens.
We have no doubt it will succeed well, If
iudiciously carried on. We believe time
will prove, as we have always thought, that
this place is well calculated fol this kind OF
establishments. Should the New York Com
pany construct their proposed Dry Dock,
that with the establishment of Roseboem
& Co., will furnish facilities for repairing
all kinds Of steamboats,. These will be two
important steps in the march Of manufactu-
ring prosperity which Portsmouth is destin-
to pursue.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
COLUMBUS, July 3.

COLUMBUS, July 3.
The convention this morning adopted
resolution to adjourn over till Friday morn
ing, in order to "enjoy themselvos"to-mor-
row. Also resolution requesting such of
the standing committees as have not yet
reported, to make their reports as early as
Monday next.
The committee of the whole then resum.
ed the consideration of the Judiciary report,
the question being on motion to re-insert
certain words which were yesterday strick"
out of the 4th section, the effect Of which
would be to give the County Court which
is proposed to be created, jurisdiction in
civil and criminal cases. The motion to
re-insert was lost, so that the duties Of said
Court shall be confined exclusively to pro-
bate business. Though Mr.. Kirkwood gave
notice that when the report should come
back from committee Of the whole to the
convention, he would move to give it jurs-
diction in certain criminal cases.
After passing the 4th and 5th sections
without further amendments,
Mr.. Clark moved to change the term of
Office of the judges of the several courts of
the State, from z to years, upon which
discussion arose that was continued till the
adjournment this evening, without coming
to vote, except to strike out the word sew
en-, leaving blank to be filled with any
other number. Judge Hitchcock proposed
6years. ! think, however, that either or
years will be inserted.
Delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention to nominate candidate for MEM
Der Of the Board of Public Works, are flock
ing in from all portions of the State ; and
preparations are made here for great cele-
bration Of the glorious Fourth, so that we
are to have big time on tomorrow. If
EVERY BODY don't get drunk, you will hear
from ZED.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
AZ CoLuMBUs, July2.

OO4OMDbSt
Another attempt was made in conven.
ton this morning TO adopt the 10 minutes
rule, but it failed. Members have too
many smart things TO say yet.
The committee of the whole resumed the
consideration Of the Judicial Report, the
question being on the amendment Of Mr..
Woodbury., to have one yearly session Of
the Supreme Court in every county in the
State, unless m jority Of the people in
such county should vote against it. After
being discussed till nelrly noon, the amend
ment was Thy tie vote-36 to- 36.
Mr.. Kirkwood then moved to amend the
4th section SO that the county court which
is proposed to be established, should not
have appellate jurisdiction In civil cases,
which was lost.
Mr.. Humphreyville moved 10 strike out
of the section, the following words: Sand
such appellate jurisdiction in civil cases,
and such original and appellate jurisdiction
in criminal cases, as may be provided by
law" The motion prevailed, when the
following words were inserted in the place
of those stricken out. "ADd such original
and appellate jurisdiction as may be pre-
scribed by law" After some discussion,
the vote inserting these words was recon-
sidered, when motion was made to REIN
sert what had first been stricken out, pend
ing the discussion of which, tho convention
adjourned.
" Yours, &C., $3.50 ZED.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Striking a Woman.

In tanning "Kate the curst" the veriest
shrew in all Italy, Petruchio laid not his
"hand upon her save in the way Of kind
ness" Shakespeare well understood, that
the superior physical power of man found
its appropriate exercise in defending, rath-
er than overcoming the weaker sex. And
well would il have been for the pocket Of
the canal boatman, who was brought before
the Mayor, on Friday last, had he under
stood and practised this doctrine. But he go
far forgot it and himself as, when SET upon
by the mistress Of cuisine belonging to
another boat, who ina very spirited manner
attacked him wi,hher tongue. most ef.
fectuul female weapon and one which the
fair one knew well how to use y he so far
forgot himself, we say, and the ncknowl.
edged fact that words are but wind, which
never did ond never can infict physical
hurt, as to throw at the proprietor Of the
tongue aforesaid billet of wood or other
dangerous missile, and also with his hand
to inAct blow upon the tender wills Of
the enclosure wherein the tongue was lodg-
ed and performed its functions.
Bodily, we suppose no serious injury
was sustained, but the delcacy Of the fair
one, and of the sex through her. had re-
ceived wound which must be healed.
His Honor being appealed to, officially, in
the case, gave the offender to understand
that, though the provocation might have
been great yet, that the disparity Of wea-
pons being SO great, and the tender fibres
Of the female tongue being no match for
the hardened vegetable fibres Of stick Of
wood he should be under the necessity Of
imposing fine of ten dollars upon him.
II was paid, we believe, upon the spot, and
from the exultiDg smile whichplayed upon
the face Of the injured fair one as she left
the office, we suppose that her wounded
feelings were completely restored.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
The Missouri Compromise Rejected.
Alternatives left to us

On Friday the most important question Of
the session was decided in the Senate. Mr.
Soule has contended with an energy, elo.
quence liability (which would grace any cause
in the world; but his amendment has been
rejected by decided vote of the Senate. 1t
was an interesting day. Mr.. Davis, of
Mississippi, finished the eloquent speech
which he had commenced on Thursday He
was followed by Mr.. Soule, in reply to
Messrs. Douglas and Webster; and by those
two Senators, in reply to Mr.. Soule. FL
nally, the question on Mr.. Soule's amend
ment was put to the vote. The amendment
was rejected by the following vote
YEAS-Messrs. Atchison, Barnwell, Ber-
rien, Butler, Clemens, Davis of Mississippi,
Dawson, Downs, Foote, Houston Hunter,
King, Mason, Morton, Rusk, Sebastian,
Soule, Turney, Yulee--l9.
NAYS-Messrs Badger. Baldwin, Bell,
Benton, Bright Cass, Chase, Clark, Clay,
Cooper, Corwin, Davis of Massachusetts,
Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Douglas, Felch, Greene, Hale, Hamlin,
Jones, Miller, Norris, Pierce, Phelps, Pratt,
Seward, Shields, Smith, Sturgeon, Under
wood, Upham, Wales, Walker, Webster,
and Whitcomb-36.
Thus the Missouri Compromise line was
rejected in the Senate by majority of II
l9 senators only out of 35 present voting in
favor Of it. There is no doubt that, if ever
the question should be taken upon it in the
House of Representatives, it will be reject
ed by as decided majority-a few even Of
the southern members voting against it /;
whilst every vote north OF the Susquebanna,
and north Of the Ohio, with probably not one
exception, will be cast against it.--[Wash
Union.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Town Hall.

1t will be seen by the following resolution
Of the Common Council, passed on last Fri
day evening. that the subject Of building the
so-much-needed Town Hall, is not wholly
forgotten. The mode proposed, might pos
sibly be best for the town, just at present,
but we doubt whether it would be SO in the
long run. The building in which SO much
Of the public business is to be transacted,
should be wholly under the control of the
council, And if the investment will be
profitable for individuals it will be for the
town and the profits, if amy, should 60 into
the town treasury.
ResoIucd, That the committee on the City
Hall be hereby instructed TO give notice that
the council will grant by lease, to any indi-
vidual or company Of individuals, the lot Of
ground owned by the town, now occupied
byIthe Mayors Office building, who will erect
thereon building in accordance with the
plan and specifications submitted to the
council by the said committee on City Hall.
Propidsd, that the Hall designated in said
plan as "Town Hall" be appropriated to
The use of the citizens Of town forever; and
that the rooms designated in said plan for
the use of the council and officers OF the
town be appropriated for the uses therein
specified and originally intended by the plan
submitted forever.
And said lease shall be issued for the term
Of forty years, without compensation there
ro,. ard ,,ro,..lad n,rfhn. that at fha ~ nj ra.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

0-y- We place at our editotial head to-
DAY, along with the honored name Of our
candidate forGoyemor. the name Of Alexan-
der P. Miller, as candidate for member Of the
Board Of Public Works, who was nominat-
i d on Friday last, by the democratic conyen-
lion, at Columbus. We hear Col. Miller
spoken Of as one who viii make faithful
and efficient public officer. OF his trium'
pbant election we have no doubt.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Large Gooseberries.

The Ancient Metropolis Of Tuesday
speaks of having been presented, by Mr..
A. c. Macarthur with some gooseberries
measuring "near an inch in diameter"
We can beat this easy. Capt. P. Kinney
handed us yesterdays twig hanging full Of
gooseberries, which measured more than
an inch in the shortest diameter. Ashley
are ogg-form, the other diameter is consid.
erably greater.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

We noticed drayman in n terrible
passion the other day, beating his poor
horse most numerically. The horse we
thought was in about the same position Of
the man whom the jackass kickcd-he
seemed to consider the source and took i.
quite coolly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Horribla ~ lAlocident.

AT Maysville, on the eyeningof the Sd
instant, man was instantly killed by a
cannon. He was ramming home the car
tridgc, when it exploded, blowing his head
entirely off his shoulders. When will men
and boys remember that the loading and
firing Of big guns is dangerous operation
for inexperienced hands.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

GThe victims Of the Griffith disaster,
who were buried together in large trench,
have been disinterred, put into coffins and
re.burried. A German committee took
charge of 100 or more and intend to erect
monument over the remains.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

0arA young man by the name of John
Kelley, some % or 23 years Of age died
on board the Job boat Beauty, the other
day, and was buried here. His parents
live in the neighborhoOd Of Brownsville,
Pa. He has boen absent from home for
five years. The Brownsville papers will
please notice the fact. $3.50
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

0TMrs. Clarke, wife of Rev. C. P.
Clarke, disappeared at New York, on the
26th ult., and has not since been heard
from. 1t is supposed that she has commit.
ted suicide.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
+. CAMPBELL,
c. A. M. DAMARIN, n;.,.,o.. 9 4 =,
WIN. H. DOUGLAS, D"'Ts0l'. y H.
THos w. WHITE, " w.
G. w. PENNEY.

During last week, Francis Campbell,
Charles A. M. Damarin, Directors, and ].
v. Robinson, President of the Scioto and
Hooking Valley Railroad, were in this
place taking subscriptions to the capital
stock of that company, and our citizens
subscribed one hundred and fifty-seven
shares. The Directors appear Mt least de-
termined to put part Of the road under
contract the present year.-Jackson I'm.
ion.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

N. p. Willis contends that he isn't
coward, and that Mr.. Forrest didn't fog
him according to the most approved fashion
oftho D'Orsuy school. We may expect
10 hear a drama entitled "Dusbes at life
with Free CowsKrN,r before long.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

Or Gen. Paez, ex-President OF the Re-
public Of Venezuela, has been banished from
his country, and is expected to arrivein the
u. States soon. R ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
For the Inquirer.
Our Cemeteries.

Mr.. CLEVELAND IL am glad our cti.
zens are beginning to feel some little in
terest in regard to our cemeteries. Some
few are marking the spot where there
mains Of those they held dear on earth re-
pose, whilst others are thoughtlessly and
wrongfdlly deRcing or destroying that
which has been placed there.
How many on visiting the last resting
place Of their departed dear ones, have
been panied to find the flower or shrub
hey had planted and watered with so much
care, ruthlessly torn up or destroyed Z
Who, on the contrary, that has visited the
cemeteries at Boston, Pittsburghor many
other places, but has felt emotions Of awe
and qualification, in witnessing the beauty
Of the place, and the regularity, care, and
sacredness with which every thing is pre-.
served2 sg.ss IS
Would il not be well for our Council to
cooperate with the trustees Of them. =.
Church, in purchasing small lot adloin-
ing the cemeteries, and building a house
for the Sexton, who by residing there
could prevent the desccra.iOp, to which
these sacrod repositories have bson sub
L. i. !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

~ The city council Of Cincinnati has
authorized the loan Of slOo,oOOto to the Hills
borough Railroad. Cincinnati understands
her interests well.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
Justice TO General Taylor.

Il a mistake that Gen. Taylor has bro
ken all his promises; and we hasten, even
at this late day, to make note of the fact,
as the perspiring Cutie would say. He
promised, when he was candidate for the
Presidency, that he would not, or as he said,
he could not bring to its high duties, ifelect-
ed, either ability or experience Thorough
" has be fulfilled this pledge thoroughly
and triumphantly. However he may choose
TO trample all others under foot, this he
seems to regard as inviolable, However he
may scout the opinion of the people against
his sGalphin cabinet, he does not scout the
early pledge he made that he would be moth
ing If not an inferior. We hasten to cor
rect the reader; in word, to do "justice to
Gen. Taylor PSnnsylranian.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08
FOR GOVERNOR,
REUBEN WOOD.
FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ALEX. p. MILLER,
OF BUTLER COUNTY.
FOR GOVERNOR,
OF BUTLER COUNTY,

C1s- Our publication day being ON Mon
Cav, all adyertIsements and notices tor pub
lication, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-08

0rH is said that the beautiful statue Of
Eve, by Powers, which was reported to be
lost, has been recovered in an undnmaged
state and is now on its way 70 New York.