davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
At PRIVATE SALE-The two story

AT PRIVATE SALE.-Three LOTS
n Of Ground the South side Of Eghteenth-st be
to cen Eisbh and Ninth avs each lot q by 92 deep Pdr
Of purchase money remain on bond and mortgage
For terms, &c. apply 20 ANTHONY ): BLEEChEh,
i25lw AuotOneer. 7 Brosd-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
EVRANK MILLER'S LEATHER PRE-

GENUINE TEAS.-The Canton Tea
" Company hereby spprse The public that they
prepared 10 retail every variety Of TEA Al lower prices
than any other establishment uniformly do Their
ensive wholesale trade always requiring them u keep on
hand very large assortment the purchaser ~ reta neces
sary derives many advantages by trading with them,
which be will fat 10 obtain elsewhere City and country
families would greatly consult their interests By duly
gardng this advertisement This Ia the Oldest Tea Com
pany 10 the city. Their only establishment s al l2j Chat
ham beiween;Pesri and Roosevelt Sld they have
no branch stores.
GrocerI supplied In small quantities low a. By the
chest Us 3mDs Us 2IWeOw+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

GLASS WARE cheap for cash at the
~ Manufacturers Depot . Cedar-st up stairs sell
uet prices BY the package ouy-Pui and axe
no discounts Of AARON SUTTON, . Geuar a.
EB-Gsss Of all kinds made % order. Perttners VIII
Do well lo call and SEES. ~ 5m-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-A
Odo,be Cottage house with suitable ou.baildings. gar
den Sc with acres Of laod al East BioJnhei. New
ier.ev Apply 70 JOHN Z. NlrCHfE.
f9l 6eods Sod - uD Stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
NOR SALE.-A desirable RESIDENCE

NOR SALE.-The dwelling HOUSE
Il AND LOT I2l Crosby-st Lot running through to
Marion st. Apply to JOHN e. NlTCHIE Gold ST up
stairs JJl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

~ COTNTY REALEST sTF-AtD .. VI. COWDREYS
Once b Chambers st. New. YOTkC0nsisung OF farms,
Rl5}ne fes Hudson River Vows, Water PowefS, Mills,
Houses VILLAGE Lots. &c. now offered for SAFE and os'
scrbed and sAeiched Ia this Registers thus HhoFdng iac-
lies FOR Information persOns wishing 10 purchase or ne
Summer Re sciences without the expenses ordinarily IN
CURED IL. K COUZENS, Agent, Dobbs Ferry,
IN 2Int Westchestsr Co n D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

I AMP WICKS, cheap for cash, at rhc
Iofsee Of the manufacturer, 3 Cedsr-sL NswYork up
stalrs fj2O SOL AARON SUTTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
DRY GOODS.
n &P. COA1S'S SIX CORD SPOOL

- COTTOH-Tbe vendors and consumers Of our Spool
r,,ous are hereby Informed, that interest
rxhrever either directly Indirectly IN the man1Gclure
az sae any other article ~ spool COon imported into
one United States the which bears, each SPOOL
our name 10 fun a. P COATS" and thar Of Andrew
Goats General Agent for tbs United States and we lake
leave a the same line state, that all Threads ere
lpsnufaeuured By ourselves within premises.
Having recently made extensive editions 70 our Woyks
which viii materially increase production we hope IN
future 70 be able To keep pace with Inc constantly ineres
Ing demand from the United States
Our trades having BY many decislons sceVeo me
full protection Of Courts shall commune 70 pros
ecute oil infringemeals Ofthern. j. r CoAIo,
ANDREW COATS, General Agent
sig smDkWItn for the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

NOR SALE-The Stock and Fixtures of
IL well-estabished WHOLESALE GROCERY AND
PROVISION usiness The above s q good opportunity
for any person wishing embark In the business
The will be sold liberal and the business
can made profitable from the commencement the
having good Of customers &c. Apply at 2i5 Wash
ington 81 i2J 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

al cgsR1 Mandatory and Waefo0m 10 Green sieb-
a. corner oY Dey. PIANO-FORTEs warranted With fe-
h4s ga and patent tube well calculated Tor Keeping
n una Pixno-ortes tuned, repaired and exchanged
iZ8 3fn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
INSTRUCTION.

ROOk-KEEPINGT TAUGHT 6ySTUK-
~ TENANT 1873 Wayerly- place, near Sixthav Books
posted up ana balanced regularly kept by agreement
Ir,a
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Reported Resignation of Mr. Webster.

The Courier and Enquirer contains 4
telegraphlc dispatch, announcing that Mr. Webster
has rendered his resignation Secretary of State
President Fillmore. within the last few days This
movement, says the Courlrs correspondent grew out
OF no change IN their relations difference OF views
on any public question, but because the condition of
Mr.. Webster's health requires protracted absence,
and ne did not choose to subject himself to mscon-
structlon by leaving the Department for this purpose
without giving President Fillmore the opportunity of
consulting his own discretion.
The President urged Mr. Webster very strongly
TO retain his position, conSenting to any arrange
ment that he might desire to adopt. Mr.. Webster
Will accordingly sail for Europe about the middle
OF August, and remain abroad until near the time
of the meeting Of Congress. And IN order to re-
lieve all embarrassment in regard TO himself he VIII
leave his resignation in the hands of the President,
to be acted upon the best judgment of the latter
may decide.
There is no interruption Of any kind between
these gentlemen or between Mr.. Webster and any
member of the Cabinet. The facts are stated as
they occurred and in plain terms. to prevent all mis-
apprehenslOnr
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
That New Park For The Tnbpn

"Who will need and enjoy more than the
tired workmen. with their wives and little ones.
these cool shades and health bearing breezeS-these
splendid outer views, and the gushing fountains, ana
the dashing cascades the flowers and the shruDOery
with which the Park will be ornamented within 4"
The above, Messrs Editors, is the glowing future
anticipated TO the workIngmen OF this CITY oy your
benevolent correspondent q" FRESH AIR. as he con
terminates tho pur.i,osO OF " Joness WOODS Tor
Park and is all very beautiful In anticipation, for
about two months of each year, but to those mainly
who have sixpences and most of all tune to spare
for the excursion. But 1t to that our City
Fathers and our State Legislature could cause an
expenditure of the money 1t would require for this,
TO be disposed of as TO accomplish ten times the
amount of good, and lasting all the year round, too,
by buying a strip of land not yet built upon and I'M
proving 1t with cheap residences and omnibus lines,
and where the occupation TO which Il should be put
would not immediately so enhance The value OF ur-
rounding property to destroy all the good that
would arise TO wOrklngmen by the scheme proposed.
would result from "that Park" The real
worklngmen of the City, those who toll
most and fare hardest, would be the least
benefited by large Park, because they could
not visit 1t over eight or ten times year-once
a week at most for ten weeks, /. e, as long as that
species Of weather lasts that makes resort to sub
rural pleasures agreeable. Workingmen have little
leisure for such pleasures, and less means to pay for
the exhibition, and the whole expense tails upon
them too but they have vast need OF 0elng aug up
out of our cellars and dragged out OF our fostering
courts Stews and garrIts where close proximity
and want of ventilation and comfort beges moral and
ply steal deSease, dstemperlng the City and poison
ing the social elements Why cannot men be wise
and sympathetic at the same time, and why Will the
rich keep loading down the shoulders OF the poor with
unreQuited toll and misery, and fancy themselves
bappv JUS, in proportion the glitter there exists n
and the inequalities and suferings they see around
Them VIII any one pretend that that Park is not a
scheme TO enhance the value of uptown land aud
create splendid centre for fashionable life, high
rents &C. without regard TO, and even in derelctlon
Of the happiness ofthe multitude upon whose hearts
and hands all the expense Will fall Yours, &c
New York, July $, 1851 HAL. GUERNsEf'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
The Agricultural College.

With the view of making their constitu-
enis acquainted with the votes and opinions OF
the members of the Legislature on this measure,
so important to the farming interest, we subJoln
the yeas and nays the third reading of the bill.
The farmers Will have an opportunity of reward.
ing those who stand by them on this question
Vote on me motion Of Mr.. UNDERWOOD, Of Cdyaga
Co., 10 order the Agricultural College BIZ TO third
reading, taken IN the Assembly, JHiy
AYEs-Messrs. O. Allen, X. Babcock, j. Benedict,
Blackstone. Bottum, Bradley. Brayton, Briggs,
Coffin. Colvin, Cooke. COngdOn, Curtlss, Feller,
Fitzhugh, Fordyce W. $. Gregory, l.. Harris, Law
yer Leggett. Leroy, Lesley, Lewis, McLouth Mau-
rice T.. Perry, J. L. Perry. stevens. Townsend, In
derwood. Wakeman. Welden-32.
NAys-Messrs II. J. Allen, Atwood, Barnes, Bel
KNAPP Bird Bushnell. Corser, Dougherty, Douglass,
Farr Ferris. Gleason, A. 4 Gregory, Greene, IL.
Harris. Highly, Humphrey, IngerSol. Jayne, Kellogg,
Lake, Nelson, Norton, Rockwell, Rowe. Rumsey,
Ryan. Sherman A. Smith, Stratton, Varnum and
Wright-32.
ABSENT OR Nor VoTING-6i.
Lost-a majority not voting for lt-only one
half of the House voting.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
IAuENTABLE ACCIDENT!

IAuENTABLE ACADEMIA most dis
tresslnr casualty occurred al West Elkon, IN TINS
county on last Saturday week; MI Wheeier ana
ms lady were looking through the ne" steam MN,
mst mi in operation at that place. In passing near
a nair of horizontal spur wheels MIS-. Whee!ers
cl6thes were caught and herself drawn through De-
,veen the wheels cutting both her legs on near the
knee and one arm near the body. She was so dread
f,lI n,anrled that after three hours OF agony her
ewes were closed IN death. A more shocking ca
iamity has seldom fallen under our notice MIS-.
Wheeler thu. cut off IN the prlme OF lie, leaves a
vounr family ard a devoted husband. 70 mourn their
irrenerabIe loss Eaton lOl Reg. July B.
FIRE N BRIDGEPoRT.-Two destructive
fires occurred in Bridgeport laat night Inc housa,
tonic Railroad shop took hre ABOUT II ocUc1 o S ~
was totally consumed, the loss oens rom Fio, y,
500 eco THIS had hardly been suodued wheh Mor
. leather estsbl shment JOhn->t. vas ol>cO'eIeu
n he on ire which was also completely DESTROYED;
The loss as about 5000 and the hIe Is SUPPOSED
10 have been the work Of an lncendlarF ,o.,
INew-Hayen Palladium, lVth'
THE MAINE LIQuOR LAVA gentleman
,f,biSi,, informs NJ that on visit to Bangor, few
,re,kS since he deserved upon the oacK OF te OH W
fare Al the Bangor House. where he stoppeG, i'''
Of hcuors, with pnces of each careiuiIy >el % :.
On more recent VISIT 20 the same n"uSe' f f Ia,
KING up the blll of fare AZ dinner instead Oh the ~
of houors he found printed upon the oacA o. the Di
the new LIQUOR law of the state. IN fillI ,.t
'"' III Boston Commonwealth.
N,pnLEBURY CoLLEGE.-At speclai
meeting of the President and Fellows OF Middle
hnry Coege. on the 24,h ult. Mr. Joseph bIttlngeI
was elected Professor Of Rhetoric ana hhgHs!' =,
Literature. and of Intellectual Philosophy, ana D.
Lambert. MD, Lecturer on Anatomy aip'
Ology. IN \
Ge,ssHoppERs.- Washington (ra.l }
p,porter Is told by farmers from various p@ts VI s,,
Ccunfv that Young gras>hoppers are oecoiilils
slarmingly numerous In some parts OF ONO
nave never been so numerous, and tney are n.eiay
eating Up the meadows and oat'heids IL so'A'
tlons. - @
vrxrp.RIr prgsoSAGEs.-The SprIns-
e. tba, here are living IN the town OF Luz
perbuTeb Mas at the rresen, Tune torty-s'ssf per
sons Who were living when the Declaration 90 90 yesT. rsT
n.nce was made several OF them arc o'e ~ ssnn
Old The entire population oi the 10" = 'u' '''''
EV The Auburn Advertiser announces .,'a,
thai JENNY LIND will shortly give coho'i' ID ''''
place.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
ONO STATE TEACHERS AssOcIATIO,

OHIO STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
A correspondent sends us an account of the Fourth
Annual Session of the Ohio State Teachers ASsocia-
tion held at Cleveland on the 2d and 81 inst. The
following persons were chosen Delegates to the
New-York Association, which Will meet at Buffalo
on the 9th August
Messrs. Barney Lord. Andrews, Cowdery, hurty,
WILEY Wright Lynch, Freese, Tuckerman, Smyth,
Brown Bridgeman. A. \. Smith, Miss Beckett, MISS
Cowles Miss Atkins. Dr Ansn-s"" h"'~'~'~-"' W"
IOTictt, MISS Freeman
A number of resolutions regarding Educational
matters were adopted by the Convention, and among
them the following
Rfsolred That our only hope for establishing aud sus
fanne such schools in Ohio consists individual efforts
on the part Of teachers and friends of education and that
an effort be made to raSc from the friends OF eiu
cation IN the State hy voluntary subscription pecundry
means establish such school.
Mr. BARNEY offered the following:
WAsr,os Education prevents and dlmnishes crime IN
creaes the security OF property aud throws around our
nnlical and religious institutions indispensable safeguards
and reas the object of all good Government l. OF ought
Ia lie the good of the governed, therefore
Rcsofd That night be ond all doubt for the Govern
ment If state impose tax upon the properly OF the
pcorle Of state for the purpose Of providing ample means
tr The education of their children, and to huns theSe
means within The reach OF all
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Temperance AND SLAvERY-The fol

lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted by the
YEARLY Meeting of the sreewill BaptistS OF New
Hampshire lately held at Francona:
Resolrtd That we deeply deplore the increase OF
intemperancc among U.S. and that every man espe-
cially every Christian, should enter the Temperance
arena with renewed energy, and struggle, with un-
tiring assiduity till the people shall demand protec,
non from rum selling, equal TO that recently secured
TO the State of Maine.
WIoS o,r fears at the last session relative TO the
Fue,,ive Slave Bill have since been realized by us
enactment and repeated execution, therefore,
Resol,ed, That we now stand Where We then Sloou'
decded - 70 obey God rather than men, and that we
heartily approve the action OF the last General Con-
ference on this question.
Rssolr,d. That We would as soon countenance the
catching OF slaves on the coast OF Arical a. allons
or ranite Hills and thai we dare not aid IN the
turn of figtives any more than IN the kidnapping OF
our own neighbors and friends
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Education in New-Jersey.
NEw-JERsEY, Tuesday, July s, 1851


To The Editor Of The Tribune:
The statement made by your correspond
ent w. NJ s. IN The Tribune OF this morning,
was read with surprise, and not only WIN sur
prise but also doubt That there are some
persons throughout the State, belonging TO the
clergy and laity, who opposed to Free Schools,
we have never questioned. Indeed, our position
would be anomalous If It were otherwise But that
there - IN any one OF the leading denominations,
concerted plan Of action for the purpose OF breaking
down Free Schools, heard for the hrst time, from
the writer referred to- in your paper OF tins morning.
and cannot admit It's truth without more evidence
We vould not De understood as calling IN question
the statement made by w VI. :. respecting lecture
delivered by a reverend gentleman such a lecture,
we suppose was delivered, and the pos.tlohs io.eu
taken. But what we think erroneous is llidt re-
glllar system of tactics i being employed against
the Free School svsteml by one OF the strongest ue-
nominations IN New-Jersey" <,.-,.1
The writer Of this article has spent most oi MS NE
m Tins state He has travelled extensively IN many
,ayts of N been conversant With many Leading Min-
isters exchanged views with them from tiine 10 ne
on the various topics which cave aslta'ed ihe Puoc
mind and he has yet, for The hrst tihe' 70 heM
Minister say aught against tree ecHootsi ile
writer Of the article Of the 3Oth ut We thhA' ihust
he mistaken We had supposed inal me " suOhges'
DENOMINATIONS" Of New-Jersey, az q OOuy, were Ia
vorable 10 the Free School system ther coh'lcNo.s
&c bs.ed unon facts which have been transpir.
ing for wears We think - stnl, the position VI
" n : M the contrary notwithstanding New-Jer-
sew. We know, has been behind many other States
m establishing Free schools for public instruction
In this great work she mas moved 100 iardi!y "
she has not done her duty Ims mas oeeh seen
and feIt by many Of her distinguished sons, ana
to put her IN a better position vigorous efforts pave
gain and again been made. But the interior coun.
tes would not come up 10 the marx II cohles.
they would be wanting, and therefore the earnest
men " no wished for a better state Of things, were
coInnelled 10 labor and TO want" brighter day
has recently dawned upon Us, and rapidly are re-, we
moyinp forward The law on the subject OF ffee
Schoos uassed by the late Legislature, was not all
that many persons desired, but 1t was an improve,
menf on The past and an earnest, as we thought, oi
A vel better inheritance ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
LAuYcHED.-Mr. VIM. II. Webb, the

well-known constructor Of of the finest vessels
ahoa launched from his yard, at the foot of Sxthst
East River Thursday afternoon, the beautiful clip
per ship Comet. The c. is owned by Messrs. Buck
lin Crane of this city, and is destined for Callfor-
MIA and China. under the command of Capt. E. {.
Gardner, late of the Celestial, just arrived home
after an absence OF eleven months and eight days, IN
making voyage round the world. The Comet has
been constructed of the best materials, ironbraced
throughout, and her model has been designed to
combine the advantages of fast sailer with great
capacity for freight Her dimensions are as follows
Length, $50 feet on deck breadth of BEAM Al feet
inches depth of hold, % feet inches and she
rates 700 TINS
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
FIVE YOUNG Men Drowned. MIR. Thomas

l.. Stanton OF North Monmouth, Me, has informed
us of the loss OF a boat, containing six young men
from Is to 25 years of age, by upsettng in Cuckna
waugng Pond, IN Monmouth Centre, Yesterday
forenoon. and five of them were drowned Three
of the persons were brothers, named Clough, who
with another named Ranlett, resided IN Monmouth ;
a fifth, named Charles Clark, belonged IN Newport,
Me. The SIXTH named Simon Ranlett, brother OF
the deceased, escaped by swimming, although much
exhausted The boat was capsized by flaw OF
wind, about twenty-five rods from the shore, ani
sank IN twenty feet OF water
These young men were all good swimmers, but II
is supposed that when the boat capslzed, they be-
came entangled in the rigging, and stranged before
Iney could extrlcatc themselves. There were "A
large number of individuals upon the shore, who
used every exertlon TO rescue the drowning men,
but without success Some dozen years ago, seven
persons were lost from boat under similar oircum-
stances with the above sad occurrence, When our
informant left, three OF the bodies had been recoV-
cred boston Journal 10th
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Special Meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
FRIDAY, july IT, ISoI

PreS,nt-MoRGAN MoRGANs. Esq, President;
Aid Stureyant. Oakley, Chapman. Kelly. Smith, iaws,
Miller Cook, Bard Bntton, Delamaier, Franklin ConcS-
The Presdtn' stated that the Board was convened IN
pursuance Of the following Proclamation oi his Honor tAe
MAYoR'~ oFFIcE. July 10. 1851.
Areeuesi having been presented o. ne signed by ma
ouv Of The members ol The Board Of Aldermen and Board
of Assistant Aldermen 70 convene special meeting .oi
acting upon the sub ect OF hnldmg houses Tor Engine Co
Ne g. Hose Co NJ. 28 and Hos and Ladder CO: No l.
now. therefore Ambrose Kmssiand. Mayor ofthe Cry
Of Newiork hy rtue o me authority vested III NE 10y me
third section O the amended Charter do require he uttentF
ahct 9i he mehntis 81 he bvaI"s 1i AieI'.h Iu -
au Aldermen IN their th9ntfs On snday lhe
nth INST cclOcS p VI fer consideration and action on
the atoye named subject -
llNcn under my hand ana sea- VAS V-h Gay ~ Jny IoJl
4 C. KlNGSLAND Mavor.
On mofen tsc reading OF the nntes OF the previous
meeting was dispensed with.
The Committee on Fire Department presented report n
favor If the erection OF three sor building IN the PARK
to front Cssuberss and TO extend from Center-s 10
near the Rotunda Tor the II Engine Company No e.
Hose Company No. 2S and Hook and Ladder Company No
l. and for other public resolutions providing
therefor and appropramg 5oooto dey the cost thereof
5>lo hlllei 70 70 IL &c - ~. ~ q 80 80 ~ " VI -
be printed for the rse OF N. memoes-wch was Ios on
advisor. VIZ 4fnrsf.se-ild Kelly Miller and Conc
President Aid. Smith. Haws Bard Bnitcn. Delama;er.
Franklin and Dooey--n
Aid Miller moyedt that the report he LAID the table
III tomorrow evenm, winch va: losi on DIVISION w
irImDtlse-AId Siurtsyaai Kelly he President Ald
smith Haws Bard. Bniion, Delamaier Franklin and Doo
Aid Kelly mOyed 10 amend hs first resolution b. chang
the location Tor said building and that be erected OF
Chamhers-st. the end Of the New Cry Hail. snd
50 feet thereirUin.
Aid Sturtevsni moved 10 amend said amendment. by pro-
Ndg for the removal the RoiunGa and the erection u
building the thereof to accommodate the Fire
Companies we'll the Departments cf The Aims House
and Cro:on Aqueduct, winch was lost
The question then taken on the amendment sub
ni,ied bv Aid Kelly hch lost division, VIZ -
Aid Kelly the President and Aid ConslIn-j Ncgaf.e
AID Sturtevani Oakley. Chapman. Smith Haws. Bard
Br,iion Delamater. Franklin and Dooley-o.
The question then the resolutions appended
TO The report and the adopted div sion VIZ
Anrmafrs-Ald Oakley, Chapman the President, AID
Smith Haws Bard, Britton. Delamaer Franklin and Doc
ley-0 Necufre-Ald Sturtevant Kelly and Conck khn-J
On mot on the Board then adjourned to meet tomorrow
isth INST, st o'clock PM D. /. VALENTINE, ClcfS
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Court of General FRIDAY, July H.
Before Judge Beehe, and AID. Miller and Cook.

Sentenced. WIN. Hatchman, committed
on Thursday last of Forgery in the 81 degree. was
this morning sentenced TO the State Prison for four
years.
Henry Bonneman, who, on the same day, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny was sentenced 10 the state
Prison for five years
Trial for Grand Larceny.-JOhn Whltly
was placed on trial on an indictment charging HIM
with having stolen quantity of brass castings from
the iron and brass foundry of Isaac Halloway, IN
Eighty -eighth-st. between Third and Fourth avs
Ii was IN evidence that the prisoner was foreman of
the foundry that while engaged there a large num-
Der of castings tools. &c, missed by the pro-
prietor who not being able 10 ascertain where they
had gone, discharged the accused, together with
several OF his workmen. short time after his dis
charge the prisoner set up foundry for himself, and
Mr. H. went to his shop III Tweltih-st. near Broad
way when he found various articles which had been
stolen from him. The Jury convicted him, and he
was sentenced 10 the Stale Prison for three years.