davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
Vol. XXEV. Whole No. 1859
BLESSED ARE THEY THAT MOURN.

BY WILLIAM C.. BRYANT.
oh deem not they are blest alone.
Whose lives IA peaceful tenor keep
The Power who pites man has shown
a blessing Tor the eyes lhat weep.
The light Of smiles shall fill again
The lids that overflow with tears;
And weary hoursof woe and pain
Are promises of happy years.
There isa day Of sunny rest
For every dark and troubled night;
And grici may blde, an evening guest,
But Joy shall come with early light.
And thou, who DER thy friends low bier
Sheddest the bitter drops like rain,
llope that happier, brighter shore
VIII give him to thy arms agam.
Nor let the good mans trust depart,
Though lite its common gilt deny,
Though pierced and broken be his heart,
And spurned OF men, he goes to die.
For God has marked each sorrowing dnv,
And numbered every secret tear;
And heavens long age OF bliss shall pay
For all lis children suffer here.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
~. PARKER,

.huction ami Carr 7'.jon Nr"Lnpi
EIAS FOR SALE o. tUMMhNtUh !
III splendid assortment of Furniture, consisting OF
fofas Divans Mahoganyand Black Walnut ltocklng
nnd others Chaius, Side Card and Centre Tables
Marble Top, and Common Furniture Of all kinds
Of Carpctu9 kuls, Looklng Glasses, Clocks Mat
eceee7 Sc Sc. tilyc ~ a cail.
West, SIDE Court liog 5qGalcGWlmat"u VI.
sept Let 1890. Wluyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
Foreign News.
SEJ'.ND.2YS LATTER FROM ETRDpE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA .ATS.y

''i' ~ D'iiS h"If Eh fHOH NJ RfJPL.
ARRIVAL or TIE ASIA .ATN.Y.
New YORK, Thursday evening Aug. 2stl.
The royal mail steamship Asia, which sallnd
IRON Liverpool at half past ~ NJ, on the 10Th
INST, arrived at her wharf, at Jersey CITY, at i
O'Clock tins evening, having made the passlge
from wharf to wharf in ~ days and ) hours
She brings l63 passengers. with London dnto,
to the 10Th and Paris to the lAth INST
We learn by this arrival thu. tie steamship
Hermann sailed from Southampton, for New
ork, on the 18th inst. but she was not tele
graphcd this evening at dark.
Considerable interest was eyinced at Liver
pool, III the race between the Cunard steamer
America, from Boston, and the { olns steamer
Atlantic, from New York, which, it will be re.
collected, sailed from Liverpool at the same
hour, on the 9th inst
Neither the English nor Continental Dews
possesses slnrIe feature of striking ilnpor.
tance, or even Of ordinary interest.
ENGLAND.-The weather, for the week rre
viou5 to the sailing Of the Asia, was rather bro
KEN nut not altogether untavorable for harves;-
ing operations, which had become very general
Witi every prospect oi the crops being greater
than last season.
The cotton market has remained steady anil
rather quiet during the week, With less pressure,
to sell at the quotations current at the sailinr
OF the Canadu. Some commercial circulars
quote the lower grades Of American at u frac
uuh higher, but the Committee Of Brokers have
hot varied their quotations in any respect
ne favorable promise Of tne incoming har-
vest had depressing effect upon the corn mar
kets throughout the country and prices for al!
kinds Of Breadstufs had considerably declined,
here had been large arrivals OF Provisions
at Liverpool, and prices consequently had still
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
New series, Vol. G---NO.

route and returned to his ship. There was
such caImnc5s in the con luct of Lieutenant
Macdonough-such II solemnity in his hnguao,,
such politcncss in bis manner, that the BIZ
ush officer saw that he had to deal With no Or.
dinary man, and that it was not best to pu,
hln on his nettle.-I .NaraL His,orv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
Burlington frrc Press.
Published at Burlington, VT
BY CLARKE n KELLOGG.
Editors and PrOprictoiS.
T c + IN s

i er ms
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by, m
the carrier, D I'M
Upad in advance, Z'oo
Mail Subscribers and those who take ii ut the m
Office, 5C
Itpsd in advance, l''o
~ No Subscription stopped until alIarreogesafe
vaid except the option OF publishers, OF ulScoO'O
s,nless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DFER7ISLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less, insertions, SI"o
Each insertion after the Sd, cts line.
syYEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, (with privilege oI
alterations0 .ooo
tIne Co'"u'n' i 35 90
Fourth DO 800
Eight 90 IN M
Uue .iqI, oqS'C- C,,rds $3.50
,4~The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
y limited to their own immediate and regular husl-
ness and the business OF an AdVeftlsne llil Is o'
considered as including that OF It's individual menu
tTy Advertisements should be marked the num-
fweeks to be Observation-Disclosures they WIZ be con-
tfnued till forbid at the option OF the publisher
NPLettrs must in al cases be post pad.
LAW OF NE WSPAPERS.
Subscribers who do not give express notce TO
the contrary are considered us "Ish's " 'O0"'''''
% If Subscribers order the dscontinuonce Of their
papers the publisher may continue to send 'leh Ill
Tfsnhscribprs glect or refuse to take their pa
mars from the Office to which they are directed thry
are held responsible till they have settled tLer plis
and ordered their papers discontinued. .;.,,o,, :.
lrsubscribers move to other places without ~
orm;nG the publisher, and the paper IS sent to Inc
farmer direction they are held responsible
S. The courts have decided that refusing TO TAKE n
paper from the office, or removing ana ,rom
6 A postmas,cr neglecting to inform publisher
,vben his noner Is not taken from the Office, makes
himself liable tor his subscription prlce
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGHET, ClRI u \, Il
t.ARS II AMI. BILLS, ,PROGRAMMES,P PAM
Pifi,E'TS POSTERS, ,SHOP-BlLLS, BIZ INNS,
and every variety ofprinting, executed wl'h neat
ness at short notice and on reasonable terms.
Burlington, July |, lsol.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05

vcnlcncCs otany kind. which is TO be her hon
she cNclalms in despair, "Whcrc will my child
rem sleep: where my bedroom be? where m
p1rlor, my dining room. ny kitchen:" Present
" the spirit Of ingenuity, of invention come
over her: she goes about, arranrcs curtain
and partitions, covers some boxes nicely wit
chlntZ, which are to answer for a variety O
purposes; places the furniture about Th
yard. ovcrgrown with wild grass, she causes I,
be divided off into Il vegetable and flower gar
den; lays out wall and flower beds, plant
trees to shade, and trains shrubbery to rul
around the windows, over the front door am
little back porch, and when all is DONE and sh,
looks around on her no y comfortable and beau
tltul little snuggery. the result Of her own tast,
and ingenuity, she cXclaims in the delight o
ier heart, d" Is it not a very puiace of com
fort :"
'Thcrc is most dcligt Gul socablity exist
me here, freedom of manncrs which invites
confidence, and which conveys to the stranger
VINO Is the recipient of their hospitalitics the
assurance that he Is perfectly welcome. AND
yet that freedom of manner is far, very far re-
moved from that prudery which breeds disgust
Every morning a party of US ladies and gentle
men take gaiIop over the prairie. There is
something so cNhlarating and wildly free in
this bounding over Il smooth. undulutnr prairie
apparently without limit, and cncountcring no
obstacle, while the only objects seen are ll0cks
OF cattle, horses or sheep, grazing in picturesque
groups, over the sunny slopes of the prairie
whlIe atar oil we see in the distance what ap-
pears to be sHal squI re of ground enclosed.
WIN alew trees IN it, but as YOU approach, the
small square gradually enlargcs 10 farm Of
Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
To Western Travellers.

? rs .z.----.---.. .-.z-----.s
S-ssz=-r=.
The Cheapest and most Direct Route TO Buffalo
By Railroad to Schenectady, by Erie Canal to
Buffalo, from thence by Steamer or Michigan Cen
ira Rnilroad, to Michigan, Illinois Indiana, or any
OF the Western or South Western States
This Company have from 10 10 Bonts leave
Schenectady, Daily Sundays excepted iSr ulFa
Syracure, Rochester and Buffalo.
Families Emigrntng West will find il 10 their
advantage aud convenience to take this Route. ns
they will be enabled to accompany their goods all
the way to their places ot dcslunon and no charge
for transhipment ut Buffalo. Parucs Of Is or 20 vii
b. accommodated with Boat exclusively, 10 theal-
selves
For Passage or Freight apply To
JOHN PORTER burlington;
s. HOLT, Fast Rutland;
6. RICHARDS, Custcron;
GEORGE PARDO. Steamer Salms;
w F. GANDAL, Steamer Burlington;
w. II STEVENS, Steamer Whitehall;
W, II. BEAL, Schenectady.
MAY w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
How JOhn knON got a Milc.

L.,, ,,-,,I =, visit JorJ o,hi,troo,s f,p,;l,,
,,.1,''l;,r ,l, losnoI nr;,.,,oI,, ~ tboso yyt;n
',n, ,,,i7;n'r to ro,r;r, T. Thn Indynnd sn,no
r; ,.',,,,.ar+, Ior I,J.st;,, haJ
W IT,, ;.II, .oL onJ conJrost;cl, t1r tLn
,,rvrLnt ma ono p;rit ot sumner saws to him
!!Wn E,,,y .IinI, ,.n,, oro ,rro,,t lo:s h,, wor,
r,;l,. ,yny ihon , y,IloyorN to ,vlirL
Ia ,,;I .NI,l,,, I ,L;,,, uohoJ,, viii t.l,n
'',,,I, =. ..,,,l l,r,,. y. I, IN which .h, rnnlind
So; ;t.I,, , ,,,.oI';oc,ion I'm ,n,ko ;n,,,;r,,
., f,i nnr ney, nno;mg,
~ n,, lrI'r I'' IIra..,I Lr.,,'t
,I aIII., I,n,,r,o. ,ai,;n', hor sho r,;,,b, hn
mon 'iutS, ou a. '','' ,'j ,Li' NV, NJ EmmI To
Nc'! Hip! i 81. oo,'." -'a'' i>i',N, i'o
"Vu'u W i,ot I'1 .i '''r
O.' ,iC ''., ~
" i',! s',.P TG
E'" |,'"''I"' Nv I'"! aii-. ''' '''''
''mT''l'L 10 answered a. ''' I;rI ,.u,.,
nl.. .''o lI''! sl'N' ~ " ''''," .''
"uI"L ,'i'i, 1;,i Ii'S m 81 - ''o l''i'
S'l'i ''"NH''', - " '''''''
dy replied, If that be all your objection I'll
soon ret You an answer Next night at sup
per, tn, lady said to Mr.. Knox, Sir, ! have
been considering upon wlte to you, and hnd
one very wiling, to winch Knox sand, who Is
she, Madom: she answered, My youngest
daughter sitting by !on at the table Then
addressing himself To the young lady, he SAID,
My bird, are You willing to marry me" She
answered, y Is SIR; only tear You Will not be
willing to take me-. lie sad, My bTd II you
be willing To take me, you must take your ven
tire OF Gods providence as do. 20 through
the country sometimes on my foot, with my
W Illct on my arm SHIRT, clean band, bible
in il: you may put something INIT ioryourselt;
and if bid you take the wallet, you must do It.
oad 20 whore 90, and lodge where | lodge
Sir, says she, III do all this. WlIl you be as
good As your word !;
'lcs, | will Upon which the marriage was
concluded. and she lived happily with hlm, and
had several children by HIM. She went with
him to Geneva anl as he was ascending hlll.
as there are many near that place, she got up
on her arm. and sitting down, said. Now good
m,n. am az GOOD AS nv word 2
She atIcrward lived with him when he was
minister of EJuhurrh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05
Tidinys of Sir John Franklin.

The following communication appeared in
the Dundee Advertiser of 25th ult. It will be
seen by the news by the Steamer Artic, in an
other column that the story is generally cred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05

BIZ patient NNp PEKsEyERlNG-All that
have obtained for the rsnyeS great and peml-
ncnt reputation. have won and secured il by
patient and perseycrng labor; by treating time
not AS 4 waste land tit only for stubb,c, but as
Il true estate of which no corner is to be LETT
l,nrnItlAntnl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05

see Creta has said nothi, q about her health
indeed she seems quite to ave forgotten Iha
she was ever dySpcptc; 10 more toust and tea
with soda after. In the morning my dclicat'
sister breaks her fast with corn bread and 9th
er doings,' with which tv cups of coffee l.
drank, to prevent choking.
You ask me, George, if there are an,
girls here that will come up to Ella. In my
opinion, there are none thrt will, quite; how,
ever. there are some very nice little girls grow.
ing up here, and when YOU co ne ont You may
perhaPs. in the course of time, find an Els
among them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05

One of the most visionary AMI impossible
schemes on record exclaimed Uncle Robert
and old Mr. Van Horn. in breath
meant to quote it, continued Elloisc. 'as
an example of the trait in their character. of
which that scheme is the result. The cntcrpri-
sing, working ones will one dly take in detail
ana execute, that which now seem so improb-
ablc,'
think, my little enthusiast, you hope
against hope said the old man, kindly: 'but
here is mother, with comfortable thoughts writ
ten iii her face ; ! know what they mean come
Ella, let US lead the way to the rcireshncnt-
room
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-05

a, me, so much TO say, AMI such a wee space
to write it on; only think Of it., our plain matter
Of fact sister rome to romancing. Flocks and
hrrds-suspicious, Is it not But, no-I won't
tell.
The first Of next nor tn is the time fixed for
the marriage Of Cecilia and Judge IL.
Cre'a gave You all the particulars in her letter
OF last week: that She was t. be bridesmqid,
Mr.. SpauldIng, groomsm man, and al ; but she
never whispered that, no-I won't tcll-though.
bc'wecn all Of YOU |, aud the post, don't be-
licye Cretia will ever 60 back to Philadelphia
,ag1in, to lice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

We have been furnished with the following
extracts from letter Of Mr.. J r. Curtis OF the
firm OF Mofiat ~ Co, dated
SAN FRANcisco, Saturday June IA. 1851.
The past forty DAYS have been an era
with Us. and We look back upon The fire Of ith May
as almost a tradition The evidences are rapidly
dlsappe arug. and the excitement OF business drives
the recollection OF 1t out OF sight Tomorrow We
recommence operations. The United states Assay
Office has arisen from the ashes more substantial and
elegant than ever. Within forty days have put
up from the ground one of the most substantial
buildings in California. Our premises cover an area
Of 80 ~ 60 feet and this time feel satisfied We
are perfectly secure against fire. Our walls two
feet thick, building TWO stories, roof Of brick and
cement. and our windows protected by outside and
inside boiler-ron shutters. large reservoir on the
root contains 5000 gallons of water, supplied by our
steam-engine the water from This reservoir is con-
Quoted IN lead-ppes all over the building. Our
steam-engine, which we pm. ased since the fire. Is
Of eO-horse power. and bec.e1 20 be the most per-
feet IN California beautiful in its proportions and
nolseless rs operations. Our shaftlng fifty feet
long and from it We now work all our machinery by
power.
By this mail you vii receive sad accounts OF Us
poor San Franciscans. and almost believe that We
indeed a miserable set Of 0uicasts but make long
allowance for newspaper Waddle. ana sl,t what you
read carefully. We have hung criminal, II IS true,
and Twas one Of the Vigiiant Committee" although
II so happened was not dHet'y nor iafuectiy con-
cerned IN the act but | should not hesitate 10 act
with all my strength If circumstances should again
REQUIRE so terrible al example. The matter IS about
over aor ana by the next steamer shall give YOU
some OF my own views on the subject. BE under no
apprehension We have we believe, restored a bet
ter state OF things, and sleep without apprehen-
son. There IS now no cause for alarm. A exam
ME was necessary and IL terrible character has al
ready and Will continue TO exercise silutaary et-
feet Since the event We have not had IL single ar
rest and the excitement IS dying awIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

FIRE IN MoaRIsANlA.-Yesteriay after

FIRE IN MoRRIsANIA. Yesterday after
noon there quite a serious IRE IN the 'ihase OIL
Morrisana AT the corner of Sixh-si. and Railroad
avenue. 1t broke out in carpenter shop owner oy
Mr. Middleton and occupied by Biauvelt & Stewart
sash and blind makers This building was destroyed
and the fire extended to Ferguson's lumber yard al
Joining. where great quantity of valuable lumber
was DESTROYED. When the last tram passe! l, was
sluuosed from the direction Of the wind, that two
wooden dwellings would be destroyed, and that the
fire would then be got under. There were en-
qines We understand and very little water TO be got
Al, so that all attempts 20 exinguish the fire among
sich combustble materials OF little avail. The
loss is not yet asceraned, bat is not very great tie
stock Of lumber being the chief item.
~ DR.. LUDWIG STEIN, one Of the Chief
Surgeons of the Hungarian army, whose arrival In
this country We noticed last Fail, has returned to
tins City from Frederick City, Md, where he has
been practising successfully during the Winter. lie
intends establishing himself here. and has taken
rooms at 81 Leonard-st. We wish him success.
LAUNcH-The Mexican war steamer Ed
gar will be launched from the ship yard Of Eckford
Webb, at Green Point TINS afternoon at high water,
about 3. O'Clock
SINKING OF A BARGE.-On Saturday
night the freight barge John Young loaded with grain,
IN tow of the steamer Illinois, for this city upon
rock near Van Wie's Point, and partially sunk. l..
& w Merchant are the owners and their insurance
VIII cover the damage sustained.
ARREST FOR PERJURY.-Peter Zilker, 4
young German, was yesterday arrested on complaint
Of Edmund Fitzgerald, Of Oak-st. who charges HIM
with making false OATH TO the effect that he had
been in the country for five years or more and by this
statement obtaining ms naturalization papers. The
accused was held by Justice Lathrop for examIna-
ton.
ry Alex. Roulli the individual who was
stabbed on Sunday evening is still alive at the City
Hospital. His physician informed our reporter yes
terday afternoon that there existed bare possibility
probable.
PENMANsHIP.-Mr Goldsmith, 2S9 Broad
way. will give private lessons to limited number
of pupils, if application is made to-day or tomorrow.
NiBLo's. The Ravels and sisters Frank
again Will delight the public tonight by their mimi
table performance of the Devil in Four" and the
Green Monster
PEOPLE WHO WENT TO THE FAIR.-The
following table of passengers to England from this
country or rather from the three ports of York
Boston and Philadelphia although not embracing
all departures viii give idea of the number Of
Visitors to the Crystal Palace from America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
FRANCE.

Mr.. De Tocquevile has presented to the Assembly
the report of the Committee on the Revision of the
Constitution. The report Is strongly IN favor Of an
entire revision. but without any personal leaning
whatever Indeed II Is remarkable for Sngularly
street lmrariialiy and candor
Reports are current that General Baraguav Dtiil-
hers has resigned the Office OF Commissioner IN
Chef IN Paris
General Favier = 70 propose motion for the
election of the Constituent Assembly BY universal
suffrage.
Should the Revision be voted. the debate on the
report Of the Revision Committee takes place on
july a.
The Council OF state by a vote of Is against 2.
have settled the responsibility OF Executive power
IN conformity with the Constitution, a provision
of which renders It high treason for the President to
subvert the l5th article ofthe Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
FIRE IN BUCKINGHAM. Pave le

from the DoylestoWn Democrat, that on wednesday
morning last. the dwelling of respectable farmer
named Seneca Fell IN Buckingham, was burned 10
the ground, Including It's contents, among "nch was
al the furniture, clothing of the family. and ABOUT
one hundred dollars IN money Al the time OF the
accident. Mr.. Fell Was about mile from nome,
sitting up With the corpse VI deceased neighoor.
The only persons IN the house were Mrs Fell, ner
four children and man living n the family. About
three O'Clock IN the morning. Mrs Fell " as reused
from her sluMbCrS BY the roaring and cracking Of
the dery element Size arose opened her room door,
and discovered the adjoining apartment to De en,e-
oped IN flames. The man. IN another part oil the
house was aroused and escaped az tae second story
window without injury, save considerable sc0rch-
ing about he head The children were then rescued
from the devouIiDg element, and after the good lady
had thrown from the window trunk bandoox and
coat or two belonging 10 her husband she escaped
herself JUS; IN time 10 save her own lie rom ues-
ruction. Loss sI5.O insured Tor 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
Accident steamer samson The Clipper
shin Racer.
Attempt 90 Murder-suiC ote,

BOsIOf- TutsuAy, July Y.
man named Ste hen Llnsco,t, OF Cornish. Name.
attempted 10 murler his wife on Monday OF last
week, by cutting her throat with razor. teep
wound was inflicted. exposing the ~indppc, hit II
did not cause immediate death. Aiter this mtrder-
Gus attempt be cut his own throat Iih broad axe.
completely dividing the ~ildplpe-
II is supposed he INTENDED to murder hItwhoie
family consisting Of his VIE, wigs mother, and i've
children a. he gathered hem together IN the house
aud closed the doors and xundawS before ssaultin8
his wife. The latter, however, wrestcd the razor
from him, threw II out Of the window, and then
screamed for help. She Is not expected u 1--we
Linscott ID is supposed, wa, IabOring under the
effects Of del!rum trenGns. He had IN bis posses
sion quarts of rum a. the nne the dc ~ was Goa
mltted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
ENGLAND

In the British Parliament the defeats sustained by
the Government on Tuesday. repeating the vote by
ballot and the annual tax dtouieS, has produced
no practical results Nothing mas occurred in either
House except the passage through the Commons of
the bill repeating the Window tax and substituting
House tax, and The lgnomlnous defeat. BY vote OF
$50 10 10 on Mr. lume'S a'temst 20 throw dirt on
Sir James Brooke the RaJah of Sarawak
The annual Scottish fste took place IN London on
the 10th and lth. and numerou>ly attended. de-
spite the extreme unpeaSan;IeSS ot The weather
The banquet TO the Queen. n GulldAall London.
passed of more satisfactorily.
The Lord Mayor has since been created BarOnet.
Cardinal WlSeman has been wOrStel IN an action
IL law IN Jersey.
Accounts from Ireland announce that the potato
disease had reappeared. The extent Is only partial
grand fefe was 10 have taken place on the llth.
on board the United States steamship Atlantic after
which there Will be monster Solree AZ the Town
Hall Distinguished Americans are invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SANITARY REGULAGI0N.--At the meeting
OF the Board of Health, on Monday afternoon. the
following resolution was adopted
Rosoired That 1t is dangerous TO the public health,
during the months OF July, August and Sepiember,to
carry the heads and bones of animals. with diseased,
putrid and unwholesome animal matter thereon,
through the public streets OF this city, and that such
practice Is hereby prohibited during SAID months,
under penalty Of S25 for each violation thereof,
and that all policemen of the city are hereby author
ized and required seize all such heads, bones. &C.,
III diseased, puirId. or UNIV hoesome state and TO
destroy the same by casting them. al some convent
ent and suitable place into the East river.