davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-20
A SEA. SERPENT

PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY Aor 49, 1855.
A dispatch received here from Cape May, says that
sea serpent 100 feet long, there yesterday.
An expedition has gone out in pursuit of him. re-
ward Of 81, 900 has been offered for his capture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-20

END or TIE WORLD Yesterday was the period
announced by the Mi1eriies for the conasga'ion Of
this paiicular State Of the Universe; but, on adozen
other sccssions the affsr wss postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-20
TRAVEL WESTWARD.

CHICAGO, Thursday, April -, 1855.
train OF thirty.fve csrs, full of passengers, ar
rived here this morning, the Michigan Southern
Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-20

-, TOTAL vet. q, sou Minor. plurality cal
there 10 no choice Of State officers by the people,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Healing Properties Of Gold.

A young womanin Wayne County, New
York, had her heart broken all to pieces
by the desertion of faithless lover.
The fragments were gathered up and
presented to the Circuit Court at Lyons,
for repairs
Twelve men went out to see what could
be done. BY and by they returned and
the head potter presented slip of pre-
pared paper, which he warranted a cement
that would make the broken ware stronger
and harder than before.
Upon.examination, it proved to be 9
verdict for $4,000. The heart was imme-
diately mended, and is, we presume, "as
good as new Chicago Journal.
The healing process is a good deal more
expensive in New York than Iowa A
young lady brought suit for damages for
seduction in this county which was tried
at the present term of Court before Judge
Lowe. The twelve men, upon their oaths,
after examining the case, decided that the
young lady had been damaged to the
amount of one dollar and fifty cents.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

RIGS is moro Of an ornamental appendage to
town than an addition to its real wealth.
The same may be said o: some other depart
ments Of trade which stand in tte light of
necessary conveniences, and are not actual
producers. A manufacturing establishment
is not only producer but profitable cor
sumner.
We ask our citizens, then--more especially
those who have capital at their command
to Pay more attention to the fostering of To-
cal manufactures in our midst. We need
cheap homes for mechanics. Small, conve-
nient tenements, will pay better profit than
large brick store-rooms. If those who have
money to invest in building, will expend it in
this way, they will be astonished at the re-
suit it will produce. There is more danger
OF having too many merchants among us than
too many mechanics. No greater calamity
can befal community than that of overtra-
ding. Excessive competition must of neces-
sity induce oyertradng, extravaganza, and
final discredit and bankruptcy. Let our
capitalists, then. rather encourage the i'm
migration of manufacturers by boldin- out
inducements of cheap tenemcnts to live in
when they do come among US, and pointing
out to them suitable sites for their mills and
shops. A number of manufacturers have
been here this season. brit they could find
no houses in which TO put their families, no
encouragement to stay here, and consequent
ly were forced to 60 where they could find
such encouragement.
We will recur to this subject again.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
RECEPTION OF GOV. REEDER-HIS
ACCOUNT OF THE GU TRACE ON THE
PEOPLE OF KANSAS.
EAsroN. (Pa.l April 81

EAsroN. Pay April 80, 1855.
The Hon. A. H. Re der. Governor OF Kan
sas arrived here to- day from the West, and
met a very enthusiastic .ception from his
friends and nelghbors. He .ached Phillips
burgh mt noon, and was there met and escort
ed To the Court Iloue square. in sston. by
II large cencourse Of the citizens of all par
ties, accompanied by the Z ston Band. Ga
arriving at the Court House, Gov. Rceler WAS
welcomed by the citizens with hearty ch ers,
and formal welcome then extended to HIM;
In an eloquent and impressive speech, by Hon.
j. NJ Porter.
Gov. Re der, in reply, expressed III feeling
and eloqu Mt terms the grateful impr sson
made upon him Ivy the warm and enthusas-
tic ecept on Civ N to him by 81 large an
mbly of h s fellow citiz Us. lie referred 10
the ports of fraud and outrage upon the
part of Slavery men in Kans 8 election, and
emphatciiiy conf med the very worst stat
IN mt of tn m which had preceded his arrival.
lie sud his opinions on he subj ct OF poru
lar sovereignty had undergone no change,
hut that the conduct Of the ople of the bnr-
der Counties of the North of Missouri ha u.s.
ton shed and amazed him by their reckless
disregard of all laws, compacts and consttu-
tons; that the Territory of Kansas, in hr
organized army, armed to the teeth, who took
possession # their ballot boxes and made a
Legislature to suit the purpose of the pro
Slavery party. Kansas was subdued, suLju-
gated and conquered by armed IN from Mis-
souri,, hut her citizens were resolved never to
give up the fight f., their freedom and the
independence of their soil from foreign con
troll Or interference. The State of Missouri
would be called upon to disavow ali sympa-
thy with hese border rufians. If she rtfus-
ed tie South would be called on to discount
tenance her. Ii the South refuse, the solemn
duty would devolve upon the North to tax
up the matter SO that the rights Of her sons
who bad settled in Kansas in the faith Of sol
emn compacts, shall be INDICATED and sus
tanned. He declared that the accounts Of the
fierce ou'rages and wild violences perpetrated
at the election, published in the northern pa
pers, were in no wise ex ggerated. He con-
cluded by saying that Kansas was now con-
quered country-conqucrcd BY force Of arms
but that her citizens were resolved never 10
yield their rights, and relied upon the North
to aid them by demonstrations Of public SEN
timcnt and all other legal means until they
shall be fully md triumphant.y indicated.
During his speech Gov. Reeder was fire.
quen.ly and enthusiastically cheOred by the
large audience present.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Cholera.

The Cholera has made its appearance at
Jefferson Barracks, below st. Louis
Some seyenty-fve cases had occurred
However, at last advices, it was subsiding
1t had also made its appearance at St.
Louis, though not properly as an epidemic
A good many deaths have occurred a.
mong emigrants upon the river boats, both
above and below, and here and there an
isolated death, from this disease. has oc-
Cured, among citizens at various points,
c]earl y traceable to violation Of the laws of
health. Emigrants are put off all along
the river, whose filthy habits, exposure,
and their improper diet have subjected
them to disease. They leave the boats sick
or with the seeds Of it in their systems, and
spread over the country, dying here and
there and injecting others. A family or
two came off boat here some two weeks
ago-went back into the edge of Washing
ton county, where FIVE died of their num-
Der and some two or three of the neighbors
Many of the boats from the Ohio river
come here so crowded with deck passen-
gers as to render sickness unavoidable
They are crowded together like cattle
Steamboat men whose cupidity will induce
them thus to sacrifice the lives of passen-
gers and spread disease wherever they land,
should be reached and dealt with in some
manner.
A physician of this city was called to
boat lying at our wharf some days ago.
She was bound for ports above and crowded
with erigrants-numbers of whom were
sick, lying in filth, breathing fcetid at
mosphere, without medical attendance and
crowded together like swine. He pro-
scribed for all he could, in the short time
before the departure of the boat. But of
course it could do but little good. They
must die-medicine could not save under
such circumstances. And accordingly we
heard of her stopping often to bury her
dead.
There should be some authority some
where to prevent all this. Boats should
not be allowed to carry more passengers
than they can comfortably accommodate.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

No. BY the last adyices from the Sand
wich Islands, We are informed that some of
our countrymen are already improving the
treaty entered into with Japan, by estab-
fishing in the ports opened to us, trading
houses. There is no place on the globe
too remote for the commercial enterprise of
American merchants. The trade with ia
pan will be valuable one, SO soon as un-
restricted intercourse is established
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

eg We see by the journal, that the
Mayor of Muscatine has purchased a
couple Of lots upon which a City Hospital
is now in course of construction And in
the mean time, until the Hospital is com
pleted, the temporary use of private
building has been procured.
Does not a decent regard for the health
Of the people of Burlington require ct the
hands of the proper authorities, some ter
porary or permanent prov ,sions of tbs sort !?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

Ba- One of the most remarkable fea-
lures Of the Liquor Law lately enacted by
the Legislature of New York, is that, with
all its pains and penalties against the traf-
fc in spirituous and Intoxicating liquors,
it places no restrictions on the manufacture
of the article. Manufacturers are allowed
to make as much liquor as they please, and
Of any kind or quality they may wish, pro-
vided they sellit beyond the limits Of the
State.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

n@- Touch not, handle not the notes of
the State Stock Bank, Logansport; State
Stock Bank, Peru; State Stock Security
Bank, and Wabash River Bank, Jasper;
all in the State of Indiana. 1t has trans
pired in the course of the liquidation Of
these interesting institutions, that the
bonds are nearly or entirely exhausted, and
cutie large portion of the original litter
of circulation is still outstanding.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

Mr., Robinson formerly Of Indianapolis,
who with Mr.. Fonda carried on business as
dyers and ink mnnuf ctur RS, committed sui
eide at Urbana, Ohio, few days ago. The
cause was the arrival Il his wife and children
from England II left wife in Ind lanapo-
lis. His death leaves two widows.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
TRUSTEES SALE,

D Clarke, on the 18th day Ut Mach, 1858 b, Ii.
Z. Jaeger and wife, to etar, the asm,nt Il two
huidl cd and fifty dellars and ioll, cents 1881
49, with ten per cent interes, per aLnum; which
sum OF none, being due and unpaid, tie dersgn.
d. one Of the Execufrs VI the esta Of tic said AL
itcd Clarke, deceased will Sa urGay 9Th day
June, between the lours 10 and IL o'ektk in
the fDfonatn at tie store door If Messrs Iudl,y a
Harkins, in the villag Dalvile, Des Moines Co..
Iowa proceed to SELL fur cash in hand, the following
aescrib d Real Estate to-wit The " . Il. quarter of
the N +. quarter Of secti' twenty three l23 twn
seventy 100 north If Range five g west III iitmy
county. Iowa, containing 10, l4bl acres mere or
less. JAMES PUTNAM Ex,crtor
may 1, IS. Of Alfred Clarke deed.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Gen Canrobert telegraphs on the 18th that
the firing continued undated, chiefly BY
the artillery, but the line were still opera
ting. Anosher report says the loss of life
has been very great on both sides, and a
council Of war had been held, in which it
was decided to continue the FIRE for week
LONGER, and then make the assault.
BUFFALO, May 4.
The steamers Western Worl / and Buckeye
State arrived to-day. The propeller S gin
aw got in from Milwaukee at 4 p. NJ,
having experienced only so hours detention
from ice at a,y roint IN the trip. She re-
potrs the north shore of lake Erie clear.
There were 90 or 80 sail bourd up at
o'clock, outside the harbor, making good
Roadway.
There is good enquiry in the market to-
day and the prices are firm. The transac-
tons would be large if the supply was O.
quail 10 the demand.
Sales about 600 bills at 50. 25(09,5O for
common Illinois and 50 IL for Inferior Mich
igan. Choice brands Michigan fetch SO, 10.
NEw YORK. May 4.
Theodore Reeves, Oscar Cromry, Julius
Parker and Wilhelm Shnmaker were ares
ted by the U. S. Marshal tod Nv chare ed
with enliSting troops for the English service
in the Cr'mea. in violation Of tho neutrali
~ laws. They We're committed for cxamina-
ton.
HARTFORD. May 8
The Legislature this A. N. elect d VIM. X.
Miner, X. n, Governor OF Connecticut for
the ensuing year. The vote was: Miner, X.
H., a; In.ham, Dem, TO- The other Il.
N. Sta officers were elected. There is one
Of the finest parades to-day ever witnessed
in this city. The Governor delivers his mes
sage this r N.
PHILADELPHIA, Nays.
Hill the American candidate for Commits
sioner, is elected BY 1877 maj.
The official majority for Morton, Amer-
can, for treasurer was 444.
WASHINGTON, May 3.
s. York Allie has been removed from the
CT rkship in tie 9th Auditors Office, Treas.
nry Department.. The cause assigned is
Know Nothlngism.
Sec. McCleland has issued circular to
the clerks of the Interior department, pro
hbitng their dealing in Bounty land Invest
ments. One Of the clerks says indignantly,
h. doesn't know that the Secretar has any
right TO pr0nlDll lneir uehlinp III legitimate
articles out Of office hours.
PATTERSON, N. j., May 8.
The new bridge recently built over the
Passaic river, above the falls, fell this A. N.
when the test of 20 tons was applied. There
were about thirty persons on it at the time
it gave way, the most of whom were perclpi-
tatcd into the water. Two of them were Sc
verely injured, and it is feared there are
some among the ruins, as a number are miss
ing. This is the second suspension bridge
which has been put over the river.
BosToS, May 8.
The MAYORS of several cities in Maine have
issued proclamations direct ng the enforce
ment of the liquor law. the Mayor Of Law
renee has made proclamation to the same
effect.
CONCORD, n. H., Nay 3.
The American party in this Stale, have,
in State Council, adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise and against the~Fugitive slave
law, and pledgng the party to resist the fur
Their extension of Slavery.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
OTTUMWA HOUSE.
Wapello County, Iowa.

WE uni. rsigned having recently purchased Tho
ab We iloust. would resi- eetiul inform the tra,
eahg comm IN ~ ana public generally, that he has
fitted aud thoroughly renovated tie above IIorsa
and is now prepared 10 o,r as good G, ommo,nti,n,
as the country wi afford to all thu sc Who may faror
him with call Ills co.'s ant teni i,h will l., .yon
to render all those who may call a {, nll rtaIIe So
jOutn.
Lii House Lein. large and colnnoditnx. he fa,ter,
himself that he give general satisfact IN TO His
guests.
Connected with he ah9vc House r has coed md
conmodi5us stable where Will be Kept at all tine
yAd supply If oats. corn AMI TIMOTHY hay and n
TINS y mi efficient 0>Ti Ell. IiiO@. G GIVEN
OfumWa, nay Z. DOLLY. Proprietor
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Dwelling Houses for Sale.

4 PLEASANT Cottage-with IN attic story-on
= puts Of Lots No i Ga, and 944a.; aid a two
story house on Lot No 656. fronting on Division st..
Burlington, Iowa will Lesold on literal tenn
Enquire of CROKER a BRO,
North side Jefferson bet. Main and Sd sts
Nav lS5a-3wfw
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Kelsey, SHORT & co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Main street. one door north OF w. r. Jones Co.'S
RE receiving large stock Of Groceries which viii
II be sold at very low figures.
We would call the attention If County, Merchants
10 our goods and prices, which consist ID part OF ns
following alti,Its:
Belchers Syrup;
. Sugar House Molasses;
Plantation {.
/" Clarified Sugar;
New Orleans /"
LEAF
Crushed
Teas of all grades ard prices;
Caifee and Candies; Tobacco and Cigars;
Dried Fruit; cordage:
Candies. Star and Tallow; Lemon Syrup;
Pepper. Ginger. hlspce. Cloves, Cinnamon;
Nutmegs, Raisins and Figs:
Buckets and Tubs
Salt, Glass, Nails, &C., &c.
m,y 2, 1885. HfESEY, SHORT to.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

nsa-. MADAM Rosa De VRIEs gave a
concert at Chicago on Thursday evening
last.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Chesn Shoes.

I LARGE lot If Shoe, III cost from rs 10 Us
selling al 30 cents pair Is,
mty4. j ) EIMBALL & co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

bf + Eli FOL s.tie ias ies ia.nec N III iuwer S0uh
L HI. Tie property consists II neat dwelling and
out houses and Five Acres of ground, ,ncIn,e ed MD
in cult ation. aud planted with all, ut 100 choice
fruit trees. his property commands fine sl,w 81
he city and surrounding county, and is every WI!
desirable. Terra, s3.ot0 in easy payments.
Burlington Nay 2 ,55-4w j. 81 UKGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Terms Of Sale

Que four do"i-Fne IoIla ii Which will lie re-
quifed # the hi der when the lot is struck If him.
and held forfeited on his taiut 10 pay the balance
ant execute The proper pap rs-one- fouIth IN six
months: f. utt i'll 81. hetn mon lIs and ba lance
in two and hall years, with ten pc cert interest
May 4. 1885. s. q. BARBOUR
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07

Just Received per Steamer Ben West.
llll LBS es1,,n Kesu.t Ihets,,
iOUU 100 bush. choice Dried Apples
IS do do do Peaches for ssls
cheap r cash. W II ANDERSEN, Main st.
nay7. Gazette copy1
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
AUCTION SALE.

TNIIE undersi ened viii nner ut Pubfc Tendue, en-
L Wednesday. tie 2.,d day Of Mn, next.
Is CITY LOTS, ON THE SOUTH HILL
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Hydraulic Cement.
Desirab BILE propertv for Sale.

L'oR sale at llie. Dollars PC, ianel.l y
L ma. 2.-tf OGBEN Il C0TP.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April q.

LIVERPOOL, April Il.
Brcadstuf,-Bacon, Shipley & Co., report
Flour and Wheat lower. Flour d 'ciined Is:
Wheat Sd. Corn in more demand. Holders
realize Cd advance. r d los 3d(0lis; West
ern Canal Flour old, 40@4l~, new39(04ls.
Ph lalelphia and Ba fillmore 42s(042s I'd; n "
39(04ls. Ohio 42(043s. Canadian 39C1 lis.
Yellow Corn 43s(044s 81 Mixed AS 7d(1 43s:
White 42s(042s 81.
Observation-Disclosures & Co., report Beef
more active and firmer. Pork in better de-
mand; prices mainta ned, although the stock
is h avy, being allowed lsC0ls Cd on the
week. Lard in fair business, Is dearer:
closing at 1901.
Money abundant. notwithstanding the loan.
Bullion decreased 1000 pounds. Consols
closed 80 s@S94 for money; 80 30865 for
account. Stocks well supported without any
animated demand.
Austria has definitely refused to second
the humiliating demands Of the Western
Powers on the Gar, and it is now generally
confessed, though reluctantly, that the ut
most that can be expected from Austria is
the maintenance Of strict neutrality,
Lori John Russell and Drouyn depHays
had been ordered home, and only awaited
the conclusion Of the eleventh or final confer
ence. In brief the Vienna conferences so
for As appears, have failed and an arrange
meut on the guaranty can only-be come to
by large and mutual concessions.
Affairs are considerably more active in the
Crimea.
The Allied feet lav in line Of battle off the
harbor Of Sebastopol. Fifteen thousand Of
Omer Pachas troops had been brought to
Kimeish TO join in the assault.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Carpetings.

Odi PCtIAS5.
X PlECE Is fine t,..ee p, ali WOOL apets,
y 10 = assorted Ingran do do
d. e0ttsl and W VI do
sdo do do
5 " do Hemp do
q very nice BIusseH DO
g do escorted stair do
10 staw Ma ting, just received apd
for sale a tie new carpet To, ms Of
may 4. kIM8AIB SC0.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Hat and Clothing Establishment
SPRING STYLES FOR 1856.

N announcing the receipt If my Spring stcek,
i wouasay TO my friends and tie public, that have
lnse full of first rate goodseom rising all soris
II HATS and CAPS Tor men, boys aud chi'drtn, rs
well as u iip-.ep stocs of
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
The reduction in prices is snch that + can furnish
my customers with better class II goods without any
advance in price, ON former rates; AM low lrice
goods at very lew figures My stock Is well adap'ea
for the iobb,ng trade and county dealers arc res
pcctfuy invited TO give me call. They will find
we'll Divers fed ste ok of
PANAMA, STRAW AND PALM GOODS,
and a great many Neg Styles Of SOFT HATS, at
very low prices. w SfuRGIS.
may 1855. lGazette Copy.l
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Summer Hats. .

III DOZEN fine trimm Geits Hats,
~ 1870 40 coar>er Pam leaf do
100 do Boys do do for sale Ly
may 4. j 5 KIMBALL co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-07
Painted Oil Carpeting

lt all widths from to !a.ds mid,-cut to su
" any shape or liz, d ro' M, f., sale by
may 5 klMBhLL & co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-15
A Rich joke.

a gentleman in this place, played off rich
Joke on his better half the other day. Being
something of an epicure, he took it into his head
to have frst-rate dinner. So he addressed
her a note, politely informing her that ''a gen
tlernan of her acquantance-an old and true
friend, would dine with her that day." As
soon as she received il, all hands went 10 work
10 get everything in order. Precisely at ~
o'clock she was prepared to receive her guest.
The house was clean as new pin--a sumptu-
GUS dinner was on the table and she was array
ed in her best attire. A gentle knock was
heard, and she started with pa!pitating heart
to the door, She thought it must be an old
friend-perhaps brother-from the place they
once moved On opening the door, she saw
her husband with smiling eountenance.
''Whv, my DEAR" says she, in an anxious
tone, 'where is the gentleman you spoke of in
your note ~
''Why," said her husband comp'acently,
"here he is"
eYou said gentleman of my acquaintance,
an old and true friend would dine with US to-
day."
'sWelI," said he good humoredly, sam not
gentleman Of your acquaintance, an old and
true friend -
"Oh 7" said she, distressinsly, sis there no
body but you -
mo-
'.Well declare This is too bad, "sail his wife,
in an angry tone.
The husband laughed immoderately his bet
ter half said she felt like giving him a tongue
lashing-hut finally they sat down cozily to-
gether. and for once he had good dinner with
out having company.
POPULAR IGNoRANcE.-T Morris jersey
nan learns that on Saturday the 18th INST. at
the Rockaway basin OF The Morris Canal, boy