davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31

Wine, Whiskey, etc.
NHE subscriber has on hand and offers for sale at his
Il Auction Store,
casks red wine ----
S barrels old whiskey, nice and well favored
ID do high proof do
So do common do
Is do vinegar
| hid and barrels Jamaica rum
elegan. plated sword
A few pieces broadcloths, calicoes and stripes
niece French drill, do cotton cashmere
Rjack silk cravats and hdkfs
Loaf sugar No l, I, 3 and at sugar house prices
Gen,lemen's shoes and pumps
Ladies' black morocco do, chidren's red DO
White and black wool hats
Spanish and half Spanish segars, parasoi'
Bcstall's cake and canister backing
Franklin stove, ten plate; sideboard' bureau
dozen rushbottnm chairs
second hand hedsteads
Kip skins and bridle leather
Black AMI russse do, some stout and suitable iol
negroes shoes
ALso-A collection of BOOKS, comprising aoou
WV GEO, WHITE, Auct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-31
dentistry.

DeNNASNES
H. RUNNELLs most respectfully informs the CT
60 ~ nerform all operations on the teeth, viz
Cleansing Extracting, &c
=, hi. rooms over the Lottery Office, two doors East
of the Franklin Hotel J. II r grateful tor the me
raj patronage he has already received, hopes ,hat IN
assuring the public of his determination to e"aesro
by assiduty and attention. together %
experience continuance of their support In mus
niac;np himself before the public he assures them tn
bisrefsrences will be satisfactory, and his h''
us a,so informs the public that he can supply them
With smner;or dentrifce-also he can recommend a
Sovereign Remedy for the 1'ooth-Ache; In twenty J,
Eases which have come under his own observation, ~
has never failed to destroy the nerve OF the
, n;urv 70 the ether teeth give permanent ease
oSv;s,e the necessity of erlraeing unless when
the tooth-wss entirely decsyed .,c96
All orders duly attended to "6 -
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
Vo. 80.

confined to the present belligerents ; or like Wild
fire catch from nation TO nation, till all Europe is
again involved in commotion; and the repose ofthe
new world is disturbed These questions ask
ed and not easily answered. From appearances it
may be replied but not with certainty. that the war
will he brief and bloody THAT the Crescent will be-
hunbied and the contest will be confined to the
existing belIigerents These appearances, howev-
er. present themselves to us through thick mIsts
and like other appearances in fog, may he decep-
tive. There certainly were indications at the last
dates. that the downfall ofthe Turks would not be
so easily and speedily effected as had been aniici.
pated by their enemies THAT those who moved
the slowly AT first, woul, not be the most neif-
rient 10 the close Of IA contest and that another
sample of the common fate of invaders, might he adj
died. 10 the list. That the Sultan. endeavoring
10 collect a force to defend his Empire was certain;
and also that it was his in.enon to make ii head ut
opposition to his invaders. on the theatre made
memorable by the events, which occurred so
recently as l8l0---ll; when a Russian army. 200,
900 strong, commanded by the renowned kuusut,
after trumphantly passing the Danube, and gaining
numerous victories in Bulgaria, compelled 10y
the Turks in defence of their affairs and hresides, 10
recross that river. and eventually to retire within
lta own borders What has been may again be.
Still it is admitted, that circumstances are now
changed from what they were IN 1911. The turks
then had 300, 600 men in the field and passes--the
Russians only 00,00o.--The latter have now
| 800. oo0ia Turkey, many Of them veterans cover
ed with decorations. What force the Turks can
now muster is uncerain.-Then the Turks had the
command of the Black Sea now the Russians not
only have the command of that sea, but as reported
will receive the cooperation OF an army from the
East, flushed with recent success IN Persld. Our
conclusion then is, that the odds at the last dates.
were in appearance in favor of the success OF Hue
sia should the Turk be left, was probable. to
carry on the snglehanded; bntthat 1t II on re-
cord, that the battle is not always TO the strong, and
that the way of the invader is hard.
Il Boston Centinet.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
T'.o,,, t5e Mem Rrunsaics CaSetfe.
n. +. finer.

To MIR DAVID RANDOLPH
S,R-Yon wil! doubtless recoect that in 1e1 5,
4 Gotarhtnen of the New Jersey Militia was called
ont hv Gov Ogden, under reqhisiton from the
General Government, and ordered to be kept Out Tor
~ months.
rh4 construction PIT upon the then laws of the
I1,ued States bv Gov. Ogden was, that the same
n Il that were first called out were to serve the
,,noie pcrio Of SIX months This was thought
bard case A mceiing called IN woodbridge
tho law investigated, and 1t was discovered ina.
a,,;,onsn we were bound to furnish the number of
men and for SIX months, yet that no one detach-
ment could be kept out for more than three MONTHS
and if wanted longer. must be relieved. A COM
m;tteo was appointed who laid the cas.' before Gov.
OGDEN lie declined acting, but referred them tothe
Secretary at War application was made there,
and the men ordered TO be discharged.
Those men were called out under the same acts
If CONGRESS- as were the Tennessee NiltIamen. that
General Jackson ordered to be shot. no one de-
tarhmnnt of the Tennessee Militia, any more than
| the ew-Jersey militia, co'd be kept out, LAWFUL
~ more than three months /; it wanted longer they
wust he relieved -'Ihe Tennessee Militamen
therefore, who were ordered to be shot by Gen
Jackson, were illegally put to death.
Bnt would you believe II one OF I''t very
conm;,,oa who demonstrated with Gov. Ogden fol-
kennino out the New-Jerscy Militia, unlawtuy
now nstities Gen jackson in shooting Mllitamen
/ kent ont IN the same unlawful way Poor fel
lnw he knows not what he was ; he knows moi
what he is but if he shoad by chance wake up
and come to his senses he would wonder what ht
has been. These Jackson men, take them all IN all
are strange SORT of folks.
\ address this to you. for the correspondence
the Woodbridge Committee was published in you
paper,--please publish this. ,ur
/ Monmouth County, n. j.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
From, the United States Gazette.

Our foreign news this morning is highly lnteres-
ting The Russians have crossed the Danube and
taken FROM the Turks fortress of some consequence.
The rumour by our last accounts, that the turks
we're ready to accede to the offers OF Russia, Is not
confirmed by the present intelligence, on the contra
ry The reports from Constannople make the sultan
At once resoute and confident. The crossing OF the
Danube gives interest to the state of affairs IN that
section of Europe.
The cause of Greece is gaining ground--her affairs
NAV be considered IN IA hourshing state and no
doubt can now exist that she will establish and pre-
serve her independence.
1t is reported, but we believe not upon good
grounds. that the commander of the Persian army
had entered Turkey to cooperate with the Russians.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
Extract from a hasfy epis'le, dated

SARATOGA SPRINGS, aug d 49,
"The village is hustle aud galety, and the pub
lie establishments are crowded TO overlooking. ne
Register exhibits the names of 1876 who arrived 1t
hour houses alone, on saturday and Sunday. Inc
whole number was probably not less than 500, ana
the aggregate of strangers in the village IL
more than one Thousand. The fact is of course me-
toned as a source OF attraction to fashionable Vsi-
ters ON the same principle that theatrical puts,
feyen though the thermometer should stand at ou)
uniformly state that "a jam is expected But now"
ever great the temptation Of crowd may be to the
worshippers of ton, for one, am an amateur Of ell
bow room. and intend to decamp in day or two.
[ must maintain, even at the peril ot an impeacl-
rnen for romance my preference for silent devotion
to the beauties Of nature, over that which one 10 en-
abed to pay amid the joste and chatter OF hrons.
But to return There is general rendezvous at
the Co gress fountain from half past to 4 'nc.ud
ing ramble over the adjacent heights. breakfasi'
and goud one--to the honour OF our host be =
spoken at eight Nine O'Clock, lounge IN 'h' u
brary and reading room ; with peep at 81 the '"Ss
new novels At eleven, ride to the lake or ball
ston Spa Dinner including sail the del'cacies u,
the season. at two. After dinner. parties amu'n
themselves as they list. As for me, take my segar
and sieta. At five promenade At seven take tee
which never miss. ! love the fragrant hero III
China more it possible, than the berryot Mocha ~
Mandarin ever slipped his imperial gunPowuer' aho
no Spinster dotted upon her souchong more iet
ventiy than quatf my young hyson. lexPected
to be voted blue for this un-mascuiar propensity
but can stand the fire of all tlepaper bullets of the
brain that we're ever let Oft, better than defalcaton
of single cupof my evening beverage
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
a Valuable EarM Tor Sale.

WILL. BE SOLD, AT PRIVATE SALE,
A HRnMABi.Y 10 the last will aud testament OF
ia nm Lindsey. deed. the Farm on which he
resided, near New Ark, said to contain 1877 acres.
80 Of which j. woodland, acres meadow. and the
balance arabic. Il lays adjoining lands OF +. ii.
Iintzbecer. Jro. ptner. Il ,charah Jones. and Htn-
ers on the road from Chrl>,ana to Ekton. 1t is
well waered aud a, productive as any LANDS IN the
ns,,Hbou,hoo,l. Ii IS lald OFT into six fields which
are we'll set IN timathy and clover. The improve
"A meats good log dwelling House, with
IL sI! three ronms on 4 'lnhr, Barn, Stables &c
4 wrll Of excellent water at the door There Is al
50 a yrry good apple orchard. II lsa desirable SIT
uallon and well worth the attention of those who are
disposed to vest their money IN lands.
il the above Farm should rot be soIl at private
sale before the ~ day Of February next, it will on
that day be offered a, pubic sale at the house OF
James Frazier, III New Ark. at 2 O'Clock I. NJ
Any person disposed to purchase will apply to the
Subscribers, who will show the propeit and make
known the terms
ELIZ ABETH LINDSEY. E1c'r.
JAMES ANDERSON E,cecutor.
.Nep .1yk. .4ugust 18th. 1928 35-s
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22

Senator Van Buren,, and Mr.. Speaker Stevenson,
spent several days in village last week. Mr.
Van Bnrcn's visit connected with the poiil'cs OF
the day--he moves abon, from one quarter OF the
country TO another inspiring his troops tor the great
battle in November. He IS skiitni COMMANDER,
but he 10 destined on this occasion. as IN others IN
which he has figured, to signal defeat. hts over
throw will be as great, we trust, as mat OF ms
chiefs at the second battle of New Orleans lately
fought. =,
There is peculiar ohquity of vision in the
supporters of the Hero. which prevents them at
all times. from seeing more than one side OF ques-
ton To the itnerant politicians named'n the above
extract, we believe no blame IS attached, ny Inc
jackson papers, for goingtrom town to town. county
to county, and state to state in pursuit. ooun'iesS OF
recreation perhaps, Qhongh we nope not') OF
health. Others of the same political school are
I;ouyneving to and fro, seeking whom they may
enlighen, we suppose yet noth'ns's seen a"'Ss ~
these doings Gen. jackson, too, the gFeai uPe ana
model ofpurc republicanism, 1--WE beg pardon OF the
Albany Argus, which said he had nothing IN common
with repnblicans) and of modest sedeni''' md
his health and pleasure would be consulted ny v's
to Tyree's Springs on the boundary line o. hentac
ky and although the precise moment or his v's
there happened to be that on which the hea'ucA'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
kfepl. Sale.

small FARM in Pencader Hundred, G wat' st
View Castle, and State of Delaware. about one anI
AN half miles above The Delaware and chesapeake
Canal fronting on the 2nal leading from G'asg''sF
to said Canal containing o6 acres. about one h"f
Of which is good woodland there are on the fn'm
frame dwelling horse. 81. ANY person ws',','l
IN purchase, can view the Farm. tnr themselves. w
applviug "a Mr. John Bel. Oh the premises. r"
terms of sale. apply To the subscriber. No. l5"
Shpley street. Wilmington. Del.
SAMUEL L. TIND Nil.
August q 1928 5o-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY,

CONNECTICUT STATE LOT Terry
lat Class, Extra. draws rext Saturday the 25rd
Aupust.-54 Nos. drawn ballots.
SCHEME.
prize of 5000 Dollars. Of 1866. of 1000,
6 If 300. 6 of 200. 10 Of $50, 10 of 100. 20 OF
100, 1888 If TO- $500 and $3.50 Of 50.
Tickets s.. Half 81. Quarter 80 cents.
To be had in a variety Of Numher> ~
f. BAHkHE'S.
Prompt and Lucky Office, N" -. A'a'k"t ST.
A..rx
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
From The .Aibany Daily .1dver.'ser.

From The albany Daily .adver:'ser.
Extract ola letter from York, Pa. 70 gentleman ~
this city, dated August 4, 1923
In my former letter to you, represented the VOC
of Pennsylvania as certain for Gen iarkson it'
now my deliberate opinion. that t"'l be :'r"n 70
Mr. ADAMS. have lately visited eleven different
counties, and the change Of sentiment IL tavoF Of
the Administration is unparalleled arc perhaps
nothing has contributed much to a1 chang, As
the dreadful doctrines PROMULGATED by " JACK
son'tes of the south. The selection Of lr. fnsh'
forthe vice presidency has also strength ''' al
mini4traton in this state. Nhen ~, trnr-i, H@n
ssten, and patriotic course is cons'rast'G 80: .
prongate conduct Of Mr.. Calhoun, It produces '''-
solute eesertion to the latter. Mr.. cilhotr. or
merv became the tavorite of Pennsylvania - the
able manner in which he advocated h'l ,'''ry
His shametn! abandonment of those pi'c'pis, ma
left han but few friends here, and those 10" INC shi
adhere to him, do not attempt to defend him
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
,,siaAlntown Academy,

A nnhllc examination Of the Students will take
mace ~ the lLiadieion1s Hcndeny. on Friday the
sotu inst AZ o'clock. to which the friend, OF the
INSTITUTION, and the public respectfully invited.
JOHN EDDOWES, Secretary.
S7iddte.own. Aug. 10. 50 --3t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
THE WAR.

VIII The war now waging IN the East OF Europe
he yindictiye and sanguinary: or mere parade
81 mon and materials to effect an object by ntmida-
t;on7 Or rare show of the young Emperor OF
prss;a 1.-THE contest becomes serious, will 1t be
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
ssaeriis''s Sale,

OF steam Boats, Stages and Horses,
In ttit. 81 Al i. Or Del sW
Nv yrtu. Of several writs Of the STATE Of Delaware.
oi Ger ..u,as, 10 tnr Sheriff Of Sussex County,
directed, there viii be- exposed to
& Ii a5aalsG ssEa1sE,
AZ Seafo,d IN ,ala county, on FRIDAY the Goth OF
Angus. 1898, ihe following property. belonging to
IN, lhadrlpna, Dover and Noioix Steam Boat
aud Transportation Company, TIA Il 10 say; wa
Steam Boats. the fn,la,eiplna anh the Norfolk. OF
about 800 tons burthen each. butt in 1876. ct the
best materials and workmanship, lately examined
ana coppereti. tnglne o lu~ pressure. aud u new
set OF holer, in tn" i'miael pnIa, together with all
their tackng. eabbn aud ohcr tarniure OF great
variety and such as are cnnmtn IN board Steam
BATS aud each Boat noW ready lnr lmmcdate EN-
pioyncnt. Alsl two Stages, aud twenty mead ut
the n,st rate iiarses with Harness. All seAed and
taken IN execution. and /" be sold Tor the pay
inent Oh the debts OF the SAID company, by
JOHN COLLINS. Sh'K
r. $. am requested Ia state, that on Monday
thu first day OF September, the proper belonging Il
sad On panY tat IS to -ay the Steam boat Frank
liza. Her FAC hns and Furniture, Stages. Horses
Wharf. Stables, &c. will he sold BY the Sheriff o
Kent County. JUAN CollihNS, Oh W.
Aunuat / / 34---s.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22

More chnnges-The editor of the True Amer
can. published at Trenton, IN. J) says he has the
names five Clergymen, of Hunterdon and Warren,
who, at the last Presidential election were warmly
in favor of, and supported General Jackson--ail o.
whom are now decided Administration men.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22

". b. Passengers bv thisrou'c VIII meet with node
tention in going to the following towns. C"ntw"'''s
Bridge. Black Bird Smyrna Dover. Csnidra, Mi'-
fnr,i, Milton, Georgetown, MilI,bnr,. aud 10 2aow-
hill. a. HARRIS 80.
Proprtoors.
July %. 1928. 'G3--ti
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22

gIJa'ssTg: !EfS TT II II IsE SsNIs.
RI SHALL apply 10 the General Assembly OF the
u. STATE OF Dclaware, at their Session N January
naxt. for an Act 20 divorce me from my husband,
Cl;rer z. .N,rstaH. MARY Il. MARSHALL.
.ia.y 70. 1928 ol-o'p
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-22
vol. III.
TO Rent,

And possession given immediately, a Commodious
three story brick house, late the residence OF Doctor
JOHNSON, No. 81, n.-strect. For terms APP
piy at No. 81, Market-strret.
ROBERT PORTER.
IVita,agton Juyo2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointment.

superior 90 any now IN use, for that Disagree.
able ard troublesome complaint tho itsh =
is so certain in il operation, that ro per"os
troubled with The above disorder, oaeht "a %
without 1t ]: is remedy Tor 3uisbeoas e.
ruptioEs, scorbutic affections Of the head, alx
fheUm, or any other breaking out whiel aEs-
scs from the sharp hamoss Of the blood.
Piice GS eea,sa box
The Ointment is tor sale bv
SAMUEL w. VlNSON
The above medicine is for sale bv Doc, p.
r. UAzARp, and Doct. 4 7. E6oVF, Newport.
with Geo. Hammond, & Co Viokford ana
With the Droggisis in NyN-York and flov-
dence, and in the principal stores in the nor,k-
ern states Fewport, may IS, l62S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21

TfDUl Vilc iNtN-IidNen t1tffIu.
"Only look, how beautiful. Cos, only 9
ao'''rs, and is all the rage Cheap al dirt!
sad q daughter, holding up an extra rgant
and worse than useless article, which she
Dad just purchased Of Mr. ---- in Chapel
street. 'Why, dear child I" interrupted
tho mother, "how could you buy il YOU
have a number. Of neat dresses, three OF
four new ones among them--and besides.
this is an cxtravagent thing, only Fl, tor o
ball, or some similar occasion, for which J
am not anxious to provido you and you
ought to know that your fathers money
comes too hard to be squandefed SO
thoughtlessly-l am vety sorry you could
not have reflected that this money would
have purchased half dozen dresses, in a.
ny of which should take more pleasure in
seeing you attired than in snch gaudy,
foolish dress as this" "Well,n said the
girl, II am sorry. mother, it displeasos you
SO, for never shall enjoy it moment, since
you teel thus but Mr.. said it was so
fashionable and SO cheap, that the Mss
C---s, and other gcnieel people, had all
bought Of fit--and, though he had but just
received 1t, there were but two patterns
left, and had better tako it, for he said
papa could afford il if any body could. but
il is so saeable dare say he will take il
back, and I will go, for indeed il was I'M
proper for me to get it without consulting 2
you but he urged it 80 much" M, no, j
replied, bargain is barg rain, and | don't
like this backing out keep your skysail
and make the most oft, though il will only
do for fine weather; and my advice to you
is, TO keep bettcr look out ahead mex,
time, and not believe oil you hear, for ma.
ny a ship sails under false colors nova
DAYS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
From the New. Haven Register,
SOUR GRAPES.

BIy love. ,hou'rt fairer than the dawn
OfApril's brightest day,
And the beauty Of thy checks outvies ...t
The liveIiest tints Of May
Tho odoriferous perfumes
Which load the spicy gale,
TO thy sweet life inspiring breath,
Arc virtueless and stale.
Q how enchantingly around
That polished mock Of thine,
Thy artless raven tresscs bright.
In glossy ringlets twine
And as they wave so teelingly
Ger fields Of purest pearl,
Ten Thousand beauties sport around
Each captivating curl.
Those eyes, do turn then, dear away,
So ravishingly roll,
Those sun eclipsing diamonds,
They pierce my inmost soul,
Those lips how do they sparkle forth,
Tho ruby's brightest glow;
and thy breast outshines in purity
III wintor's drifted snow.
Thy voico--oh how divinely sweet.
'Tis like the scraph's note,
tnd iairy-like thy perfect form
Seems DER the air 20 float
N"tds cannot tell. nor thoughts can dream
Tho pangs undergo
For thee. and wilt thou now be mine
Wv heavenly angel p" Now
Whist POUNDS thou red haired, freckled slut
Thou Carlck brcath'd old nasd
Thao squirting, raw5on'd overCrown,
U,eainlv croaking jade,
Vhe'i rh cf'hee - lncky stars!
Y, Y IN. ,sunderstruck With Joy
1ucr'd rotm,rry such n chub
Gor al the wealth Of Trey. FRO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21

THr Turks. The Turkish ladies' are
most barbarously treated--the fair crea
lures are prisoners and slaves. and are tied
up in bag and thrown into the sea, when
ever their lords and masters happen to be
out of humor. Thus does ignorance eX-
claim, and her sister Creduliiy repeats the
cry. Now let us look little al the cdnca
ton and treatment ofTurkish women.
In families Of rank, grea, pains are taken
with female education the Turkish and
! Arabian languages are constantly studied,
and precepts Of virtue, Of chastity, Of gen
tleness Of demeanour and polish Of man
pers. in short, Of all that is or ought to be
the ornament of women, are inculcated
with the grentest care and assiduity. Sir
James Porter, former British ambassador
of the Porte, who resided there twenty
years, says that the dccercy, the modesiy
and tho pofiteness Of the Turkish ladies
are unequal'ed. They are trested with q
respect bordering on ldolatry their health
their welfare and their happiness are the
constant study Of the Barbarous Turk
The parental affection Of the Turk i
very strong, and his children are remarka
BILE for dutiful and obedien, behaviour, fc
modesty in the presence of superiors, an,
for extreme vencration towards old age
The nature Of the Turk 's high spirited
susceptible. impetuous anu unequslled i
their amiable discharge Of the duties G
hospitality. With them a stranger is So
cred character. Sir James Porter ss,
that in the villages WHICH orc inhabnr
leas'vars,y BY XWN ""cpnuins, r0suer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
. Stone Cutting.
PHILyy STEVENS.

rENAKES this opportunity TO inform his
y friends and the Public, that he has
from Job Shcrman's Wharf to
the north end Of Thames street, No. 222,
where he kecps constantly on hand. Grave
Stones Of all descriptions. of the FIRST quail.
,y. ana as cheap as can be had in the
Slate. :,
Also -hearths, fire places, and all 9TH
or work in his line. done to order and with
despatch. All orders from the country
strictly attendedto.
mar. 6, 1898. epbn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21

robbers, burgIaries and stealing are not
heard OF. and that IN war as we'll as IN
peace, the roads are as secure as the hou-
ses.