davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28


Il rAT
the enthusiastic reception given them at their former Con-
sfy Rbse ihas sAfs M tssHSr
they viii
y s nave nsd 'sHn
sa S n@fSHi ana s
The HORTICULTURAL Wife, and =" Farmers Life"
III, ship On Fire" the u life Life Boat soe.s"
THE Cattle Team" and the poets Dream"
In gong ard aeciaDatio
Our "Boyhood's Home by the salt sea foam,
And "aeunssnesr,", and Millennium Year.
And 1.-THE Rest which True Souls Fed'
The "Pedder Boy /" and wax Work Song"
and Down East" far away,
Who Work for light dollars Day."
California Gold and "1he Mountains Bcli,'
m, Whts The ssr1 ss ID are s
And THE pronfcd Good limo Co ling"
Tie Old Church Bsll,n with its Long Farewell"
'1s "FiGlls Rose and q = si1se
G,s to be S na g. herAfs Wser music
tokes Office the evening of the Concert Doors At
6A O'Clock; Concert to commence At ~.
RAsvARD's holy LAND, AT THE GEoRAMA, 500
day and Satur lay afternoons Mt o'clock Admission. Is
SIGNoK BLITz---srUYyEsAsp INSTITUTE, @
st O'clock sad on Wednesday and Saturday sternoons
AZ consisting Of great and lssshsoe Ventrae
Natural kago Admission, rs cents children ls. cen.s
informed that the National Theatre Is ths car
place Now York whore my version OF this celebrated p
can be witnessed
s,Ss ssss e. ~ sss Y
here succoosuly night sncs tho lSh Of July, ts
ri yonss sy Ws.s :. I Wv, wit. 81 s ysy
Ia the original in a oerios.
T!a g caution The Pnslio ssas oyer pises
gion. q. l.. AKIN,
Of gnos Toms Cabin perisrnsd :, sho Naass
eyosng and every wednesday and Saturday afternoon ew
Ing the remainder Of .he year 1858
pERHAA's GIFT ExaIBI1loNs
OF THE SEVEN MILE MIRROR,
,,.,... AcADsiY Hall. ess sReiDWAY
100000 GIfTe, ONLl 81.
70 be had from o A. N. to 10 p. NJ, daily, A.
AcADEMY HALL, 6ds BRoA DwAY,
H. Waters Music Store, 1853 Broadway;
Aud Hor.ra 'f SSs sss rsy. .nS Maiden lane
H0we's Cough Candy Depot, led Chatham streets.
WE ARE HAPPY TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
agtand concert will be given at SniokerboSker Hall
evening" Nov ash op she bDsa II Mss Mv On
ate Of the New York Institution for the Blind We hope
n treat e rio ss h sny S seGs
services on the OCCASION Tickets cents Can be
THEoDoRE EIsFELD's CLASSICAL. QUARTET !
one each See
small bills
w r. FISH. FROM LONDON THEATRICAL AND
Amateur Performance COS Attended Wigs lent on hire 70;
pr;vAse parties masauerades and fancy sress balls NJ b.
Country theatricals supplied on short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

CORPORATION NoTICE.-PUBLiC NOTICE RS HERE
W by ver 70 she owners occupant oooupsns
81 a horses and lots improved urnproved Ian
thereby that tho following been complete
BY the and lodged the oce Of the Bureau
For 0uTh gutter and aagsns In Bowery and Riypsso
hs several houses and lots ground vacant lots pieces
psroea Of land situated the cast side Of Bowery
kiyingtoa street point hundred aou Rving.
on street and tho south side o. RivnEOn street from
affected by The above named assessments who op
posed TO he either of them requested
elioo MOI Hall OF Reeords within thirty cays fom sho
dsts Of .iis n0ssea, WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES ]. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES Mem ELL. J
tfdoe Husesu OF Aasesnss Strsss Department. Oct 81,
1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
rYoRPoRArIoN NoTIoE-ALL BUILDERS, cor

TyoRPoRArloN N0TICE.-ALL BUILDERS, CON.
" TRACTORS hnd citizens occupying the streets for build
and those who have LETT behind them building
material Of kind sush the refue of sand lime brick
sone drs shaynEs other rubbish, old boards bsrrss
scafold poles kc hereby notified TO the
.hn week from the date Of the publication Of this
Moo the sreets which they enoumber and hhose
sccupng Of the streets for building sawerng
poses than absolutely reasonable carry
Such work Wild such refuse stuff and pa,e the nud.
ns material in compact and safe manner the side Of
tho street. the passage
water tho CUTTERS The superintendent Of Streets
hereby instructed TO notify parties above referred to-
md shor theoretically carried into immediate eEeot
md promptly report su denquents to tho Az
sernoy for Citizens generally who in the local
y Of their rssden rcommoded from
ercn ststed viii please make the fact known to the super
inendent Of Streets Biz George White, office Of
uha and Centre streets enter direct
John q. Hasxin, Esq, Corporation Attorney.
HENRY ARCuLARIUS, JR.,
Nov u, 1888. CoMmissioner Of bsreets and Lam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

NTREET DEPARTMENT, no. 4HALL OF RECORDS
~ Sealed proposals. will he at until Iurs
day November IL 1873 ct half past IL o'clock p NJ TO
Gag and reaag set and reset curb and gutter stones
aast sidc Of D. Houston Tenth street.
xulatng Forty second street. from Eleventh to Twelfth
nue SpeoiheatioIs 10 be had application 70 the Cen
tract Clerk Of this Department
JAMES yUREY, Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

r uRPORATION n OTICE-PUBIIU NOTICE is HEkE-
By given 70 TIC owner or owners occupant or ooou,
lands, affected thereby, that the following
aes have been completed by the Assessors and lodged
Eshon ,by all interested, z-For rssetsinS
curb and xuttsr tsones and paving Forty
Rom Second to Third The limits embraced by sueh
include all toe several houses Of ground
lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
tides Of street between Second and Third
interests affected by the above
assessments land who opposed to the either Of
hon requested TO present their otectous writing,
the undersigned, ut heir ofcei Ne Hall IT Records,
sishja sSi.sy aays from the date OF this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES J. DODGE, ASSESSORS.
CHARLES MCNEIL, }
oSgss Bureau Of Asssssments, Street Department No.
snrnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
NSApAME D.. TUE Gypsy WOyAN-Turs CEIp

MADAME D.. TUE Gypsy WOMAN-THIS CELE.
w bfnod CT welltnopn astroogs has taken rooms AZ
- Lpenard street where shc will be happy TO consult with
her friends and tho public with the present
and futurc she Is The only pait in the United States and
he method % disclosing the .vonts Of ths life Is original
ard true artistic principles Her charge 6fty per
consultntUp.
She has also hand competition which was procured
At great tho fArfsmcd vesuvius
The myfter competition will BILE gentlemen ladies
to win and retain tie devoted a1eons many
posite t1 az may is detired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

y = MI
Ii Chambers street, for Albany and Troy -
tSrress train, q a. hlhrcugh in ur hours connectn
with trains reaching Buffalo Mon9real at clock same
evening. ~
r. NJ. " 49, ~
Express train, y. M.-Accommodation train $40 p N
Tor Iarrl town, I. ". Tor Poekskl 10 A. NJ 10 y
ard - NJ For PcuEhkc psie, A. ard 10 p. NJ Pas
senges taken at Chambers, Canal rstopher Fourteenth
sunday trains Canal street. r.. NJ AIbanv
and Troy, stopping at all way ststions.
EOauND FREn on, Superintendent an,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

RAHNUM'S AMEKiChN MUSEUM : MONDAY, NO
~ venber rs, UNCLE TOMS CABIN Monday evening,
1T O'Clock,
AMUSING FARCEs, SONGS. DANCES ETC,
Monday aitern Don, al O'clock, UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
at Barnums Museum, is orally Acknowledged be
only truly sensible version of Mrs. Stoves great
yet produced the stage It's interest aimed by
TALENTED
instead Of being confined to chasacter and the tout
ensemble, including tho
BEAUTIFUL PA. oRAMic DIOR ANA,
and the other And admirable fill the
crowded audience with delight The crowds here
celsnt that Mr. Rarnum aooeding to the universal wsh
announces UNCLE TOM for eyoa1g, we'll every
Wednesday and Saturday fr all tho 1883
The moral drama u HOT CORN, LITTLE KATY,
10 active preparation and will soon be produced st his
pular establishment.
The three ticket Offices instead one now open AT the
Museum obvias all the of the usual crowd.
Atmittance to the whole Museum to see The living Gil
RATES. the bearded Lady the Halls Of Stauary the Picture
Gallery tho n tura History Department. the Chinese Sa
locn and the Coamorsma Rooms 10 well th3 perform
cents children under l2 cents seats ia the
Psrguet, l21a cents extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY SING AT THE LARGE
Concert Hall OF The odeon in williamsburg on Tuesday
evening NoYemker 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

fyCRPORATlON NOTICA.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is hERH-
by given 30 tho occupant occupants
u all houses and lots improved unmproved lands affect
I'd thereby that the following sseessments have been
geea by the Assessors and lodged in the oee Of tho
bureau Assessor Tor examination by all nte
rested, viz For building in Brooms street, from
Columbia Eldrdge streets The limits by suoh
lots pieces and parcels situated both sdeS
side Sheriff street. $50 feet souh and 81 feet north
nom Broome street; both sides Of Wlett street. go feet
south from Broome street, both sides Of Pitt street. 20
es. soush and 100 oss north from Broome street. on both
Ss sidos Attorney street 0 feet south from Broome
street, both sides Of Clinton street. $40 feet south from
Lsdlow streets $50 feet soath from Broome street. on both
and tho east aide Of allen street, 100 feet south from
aroone street. All whose interests affected by
the above named a9sesnn and who opposed TO the
either Of shem requested to present their
SonH writing, 10 the undersgnsd, ut their office, No
HAN Records within thirty days the date Of this.no
ice. WILLIAM GAGE
CHARLES ]. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES koNEILL, J
Once RuresQ Of Angasameag Street Department. Nov. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
TH.AVELALP.Rs, HyyDE.

7SEC 1MesT SAFE, CHEAP, AND RELIABLE
JCCD. Route,-1s53 October arrangement-Albany and
New York inland route. Three daily trains sccommoda
ton train, at A. M and two daily trains at9 A. NJ
aud at 80 M connecting at Albany with Central tine OF
railroad eOt also with the North for Saratoga Syringe
Whitehall and Montreal The trains with tia West
and Hudson and Berkshire railroads Chatham -Four
Corners for Lebanon Springs and after Monday from the
depot, of bite him. and Centre streets whore
through tickets can be procured and baggage checked
For Albany, For Syracuse,
" Schenectady, " chester,
" Utica, Buffalo.
Passengers also received at Broome Bowery
Twenty tn set and Fourth avenue stations The above
rPns will land and passengers only Cr0ton Falls
and Chatham Four GornorB ALI Other trains will leave
City Han station OF Tryon and Centre
her CtUfore. NJ. SLOAT, Superiuten dent.
(tAhDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PHILADEI..
~ phia, from pier No. North rv.rTwo iines daily, at
10 a. VI. and r. N. Accommodation line at 10 A. NJ by
steamboat Trenton to South hmboy, to Bordentown
ana steamboat r. Stockton to Philadelphia Fare 81 Ex
press ee at NJ by steamboat John Potter, to Amboy
thence direct to Camden by through in
halt Fare So Returning, leave Philadopha 10 A. NJ
aud . y. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

- Broadway, near the Presoots House.-open sverS
light by the celebrated New
the Oldest established and most talented company
being the first to introduce harmony Ethopaa
entertainment the first sing Operat perform
Buresque Cperas &o, &e likewise all operatio choruse
by other bands first arranged tat the
pense Of labor and talent by Buckleys SerenAer Tho
anegemtrs has the honor Of announcing bs the Concerts
Of this company will st be conducted IN It's present
able stylen without vuigarity" Conoert commences q
TX O'Clock. Admission, 2f cents.
BuCKLEYS, Proprietora
K BISHOP BUCKLEY Hueieal DireotoS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

MADAME MORROW Is, WITHOUT Exemption, THR
1 most wonderful ASTROLOGICAL in the world that has
vcr BE- known She the seventh daughter Of seventh
dGughter and born With nit by being learned In
a,traloss eoence tn BY ssns future ovcnts and all CON
Germs OF life In regard Ia heal wealth. love- oourtshp
marriage and will tell the urhs and will also
maze ratriTeny easy, and VIII show the intended hus
during her travels through Europe 76 Broome street, be
tween Cannon and Columbia Gentlemen not admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
Nx.paEss AGENCIES,

SPECiAL NoTlCE-EXpRESs PACKAGES PER ARA.
m1rn dwMas sanford Co give notice chat in conse-
gnenoe o. the steamship Arabia leaving at o'clock AN ON
Wedheday next the SOh ns express can be
received after five o'clock Tuesday evening Omoe "a
broadway '~' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
AHIUSEAIEyTS.

kEoADWAY THEATnE-s MAR5nAEL SOLE
Lesses-Doors opsn at o. TO araescs ~ Y O'Clock.
sonaAy evsnns. November 30 will DO performed
LOVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

CrREEJ DEPARTMENT. NO. HALL OF RECOR D.
- Sea ed prcpt sas will DO received At this office unit
Thursday stb December nett ct l2 o'clock, NJ to paw
and curb gutter stones in Eight street from Levi
East river Specific atoms be had apple 1io
TO the contract clerk OF the department.
Nov. 49, 1853 JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
MUSICAL.

no oOOD-WORDs by J. r. ORION, MUSIC BIT l. 3,
~ Woodbury., Price 70 cents This 10 an excellent soma
would think IL to listen TO IL wi hout feel
Ing inclination do coed Published by HORACE WA
TERS. a.3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

10. 4. RALL or RECORDS.
, received at this Chico until
70, st l2h 0 clock, II ~, TO 70
Jefferson str 90, East River.
SGT oarb and gutter in Thirty
Ninth avenue, and flag four
eoitoatipns 70 he had on sppii-
( Of thie department.
.laFY. esyssh uenm.n,oasz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

THE EGYPTIAN COLLECTION.-A DESIRE TO RI.
tain this collection in the city having been publicly
pressed Abbott has reopensd his Auseu season,
to afford all persons opportunity Of visiting his attractive
exhibition. Open from A. n until III r. n. Admission a
cents. NO. 659 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

NEWARK THEATRE NEW JERSEY.-THk ia EATRl.
IN cal profession respectfully informed that all letters
- '"'''' 'A'''N s. e. BROWNE, Stage Manage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28

DASVARD'S HOLY LAND, AT THE GEORAMA, 81
- Broadway exhibited every evening, st IA, and Wednes
day and Sstur lay afternoons, Mt o'clock Admission
cents Front seats. 50 cen t..
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
A War AMcCdSGe.

During the renowned 'Dorr War in Rhode
Island. bill was brought in to Organize the
army" This aroused from sleep old man
in one corner, who represented a town in the
west of the State. 'Mr. Speaker said he,
Il tell you am decidedly opposed to 'organi-
zing the army. as you call it. Our forefathers
fit through the revolution with nothin' but a
drum and fife, and come of .tust-deSt too!
I goo ag'in organs. They'll be dreadful on
handy things in battle, now 1 tell you'll
This was Irresistible and Aunt Rhody's ar
N.Y." We are informed, remains "unorganized"
to this day. knlckerbocker.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06

ET- The Rail Road from Indianapolis to
Lafayette is nearly completed, and as far as it
has been finished it has done a handsome
business. Freight and passenger trains ply
daily between the completed points.
Ezg" President Fillmore has appointed Maj.
Baker formerly comptroller of the treasury
to be commissioner Of customs, vice Mr.. Rock
we'll
gE- The Martha Washington case, men
toned some time since, slowly progresses be-
fore the commissioners. 1t is complicated
case and will require high legal ability to fer
ret out the scamps implicated.
RgA gravel train on the c. II. G D. +. Z.
came in collision with some platform cars on
the evening of the 26 December, that had un-
fortunately been left on the main track. Five
or more gravel cars were broken up and
thrown down the enbankment. Ten Of the
hands engaged were seriously injured, bat
none mortalIy. One had his leg broken, an
other his jaw bone and an other his head badly
bruised. Rail Roads arc dangerous things.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
Relic of "A AIOund.

A friend has Just shown us one OF the most
Interesting and wonderful relics ever discover
ed in the vast and mysterious field OF our
Western Antiquities Ii is nothing less than
a CruciHx from an Indian Mound! This most
curious object Of Art and Antiquity, was found
in Wetze county, Va about thirty eight miles
below this city. The mound stands on the
farm of Samuel McEldowney, Esq, and the
finder Of this pre- cious relic was his son Robert,
who, we understand, has given to q gentle
man Interested in ,he subject Of American
Antiquities full account of the manner and
time IF discovery. We trust the facts will
speedily be given 10 the public, and that our
pSavals will exercise their wits to unravel the
mystery which hangs over this little relic
The material of this most interesting object
of antiquity is brass, or some substance resom
bling il, and iron Tie Cross is of the latter
material, but the image of the Savior, "a most
beautiful piece of workmanship is Of brass,
or as soma suppose, OF gold ntermlxed with
silver. ...
The mound in which this mysterious rchc
was found, was the most ancient in appearance
in the valley OF the Ohio and at the period Of
the first settlement of the country. covered
with heavy growth of trees. The cross is
greatly coroded, and everything indicates that
it must have lain there for hundreds, perhaps
thousands of years, What strange and curl
Gus history is wrapped up in this little en-
blem Of Christians hope! Whence came
it? Te whom did i! belong? How got it
there2 are questions which will trouble the
antiquarian in any part Of the world. With it
was found the remains of a human skeleton
and some minor relics of Indian Art.
Il is, we believe, we'll established fact that
the cross was in use among the Aztecs and
the ancient inhabitants of Central America,
and devices of that instrument are still to Re
found among the ruins of the latter country.
This, however, is the only instance in which it
has been found iu the mounds of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys.
We repeat, the history of this sacred relic
is most curious highly interesting. 1t certainly
must be regal ded as by far the most important
discovery yet made among our Western tu-
muii- Wheeling Lateliigencer.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
One Rav Later fron California.

New York, Dec. 3o.-The Prometheus
arrived, from San Juan Dec. goth. with 800
passengers from San Francisco, Dec. I'D
one day later.
The Is:hmus was very healthy, with no
rain.
Tie electoral college met at Valigo on the
1st and cast the vote of the State for Pierce
and King. Thos. J. Henly was chosen mes
senger.
The blocks of marble intended for the
Washington Monument, were destroyed By
the Sacramento FIRE.
Capt Wright and party had a battle with
the Indians, and so Of the latter were killed
G. A. Smith (Dem.) is elected Judge ofthe
Sd district.
VIM. Bornzfeld, Treasurer of Shasta coun-
ty has absconded with two or three thousand
| dollars.
Snow was lying or inches deep Or
Trinity Mountains.
The mines in Trinity county were doing
very well.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06


Mere Testimony from IIfiHUTs.
The following extracts from letter OF Rev.
John. mathers, is worthy of a peiusal by
every Dyspeptie:-
Jacksonville August 4, l849.
DR.. Green-Dear Sir--I have had the Dys.
pepsia for about five years. AMI about two
years ago l was attacked with tie Bronchitis
also. These two diseases combined perfectly
Prostrated me, and compelled me to cease
from the labor of my calling. l am mem
Der of the Illinois Conference of the Mrtho-
dist Episcopal Church. and last spring, a year
age, my friends had no expectation of my re.
coyery.
The great difficulty, if not the only one. is
the acidity Of my stomach-the purest water
every thing l eat or drink-instantly be-
comes acid, and in a few moments throw it
up. AT times it seemed to me that stream
of acid from some part of my system was con-
staptly pouring itself into my stomach and
this acid inhanaed my throat and breast, or
made my Bronchitis worse; my physicians
say they never saw person afflicted with
such an acid stomach-they can do nothing
as far as affecting cure. I have used
the various alkalies, but I think they only ag-
gravate the disease, it istru they give little
jrelief for few moments.
But suppose you would like to know the
effect produced on me, by the oxygenated
Bitters Although am not cured, the me :
dcines has done more for me than all my
physicians and their medicines. 1 had not
finished one bottle before it produced great
change in my strength, and in overcoming
the acidity Of my stomach; while using the
third bottle, the acidity of my stomach SEEM
ed to be overcome, and my food digested
pretty well l did not throw up much, and
hence 1 felt very encouraged. I believe if
could use itregularly, for six months or year
according to directions, it would cnle me.
DIR. G. G. Shirly, one ofmy physicians, has
recommended your medicine to several per-
sons, in view Of the good effect produced by
it on rne.
Respectfully, your friend, &c.
... JOHN MATHERS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
Eay Obstruction.

In late number of the Register an article
appeared on the above subject, which is MOTTO
ed by one of our correspondents in this paper
We have few remarks of our own to add:
We would ask the Register, and we desire a
direct and fair answer to the question: sup
pose Cleveland and Toledo should think it for
their interest to build road between those
two points, and should determine to throw a
bridge arcross between Sandusky city and
the Lake, what steps would your citizens take
in the matter? Should you believe the assor-
ton of the Toledo Blade or Cleveland Herald,
that no obstruction was intended, sd quietly
permit the bridge to be built' Or would
you use all the means in your powers to put
stop to it? Do not attempt to shy these
questions by saying that no such bridge IS
contemplated between you and the Lake
We are surprising a case which will put you
in our situation as near as may be, and we de-
mand direct answer, if any at ali.
Every body who is acquainted with the To-
calty, can see that the Junction Road could
bridge between you and the lake at less ex-
pense, so far as a bridge is concerned, than
between you and us. Why notdo it Mr.. Reg
ister? True, it would make the road some
wha: crooked, but when people wish to ad-
vance important interests Of their own, let
them be willing to sacrifice at least as much
as the demand of others. We are perfectly
willing that sandusky city should prosper
but when it attempts to do this at our expense
we shall be found planted directly in the way