davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
CoMMrn1cAr1on

- Mr.. WILLIAM WEST, we are autho.
rised 10 state, offers Candidate, to fill tive va
cancy occasioned by The death of Mr.. VIM Price,
as Cashier for tie Mutual Assurance Society,".
Mr.. West, few years past, acted in that capaci-
ty for the Society, and resigned in favor of Mr..
Price, fur the considerations Cl-rkship in tue
Registers Office He, at that time had every feal
son believe that his situation in the Land Occ,
would be "A permanent one but by an act Of the
Legislature, passed in the session of 1904, two
clerks we're struck off from tho said office, and
VIM West, being one Of the l,nior clerks, con-
eraty to dgI expectation of his, was one who had
to Icnc sh. 1t is believed, that il is well known
b. the Directors anil Members Of the Institution,
that during tn time tat Fir We I acted rs tr. a.
surcr to the Society, that he disct Sed tnc tr f.
rcposed in htn, with faithful adherence 10 ..ie
principles # NOR.
December 81 liz
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31

INC. 81,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
NEw OKLEANs. Nov. 10.
sTHrE or HghL7E.


Considerable alarm pervaded our City, ~
bout ten days past. 10 consequence of the
appearance of a few violent cases Of fever
The atmosphere had been for several weeks
unusually dry and wai'n. The cases Of fe
yer were entrcly confined to STRANGER rs. and
never assumed contagious appearance a
bght fall vi rain at the cio;e Of the last week,
and prevailing north nd cast winds since,
have proGuccithe usual temperature of tho
season, and New Orcan, nc this day eajoys
as high degree cF health. as any city ON
the continent. We are hap2y ~ state that
ef the few cases of fever with whch we
have been afflicted. most Of them yielded 60
the power Of medicine, and the great skill
of our pin, Sicians in treating the Complaint,
hat deprivedit Of that alarming effect which
isrroiuceu by 10 appearance in other coun-
tirs.
-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
AN All ERIcAN.

The Editor thought proper to inform Mr..
Hay, OF the foregoing communications That
gentleman having enqaired whether it re-
lated to his oficial Gu,ies--SS being answered
m the affirmative, Immediately expressed a
disposition to see it published.
Yesterday the House of Delegates passed
the preamble to tie resolutions, presented
by the committee on our general relations.
by an immense majority. Ayes 1SS-Noes
in our next.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31

Z F'I5V 10 hir! 10 MET and S BOYS, the en-
S,hS year, to work in a Brick Ysrd
CONN r. SHIELDS.
TIC. 81. oaw9w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31

the welfare of his country. and every thing
iha, san ensure and promotcllsr Interest,
AN AMEgIcaN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
MoNpAY, Dec. 26.

MoHDhT, Dec. 20
The following report from the committee
OF Propositions and Grievances (Which lay
on the table) was taken up the said resolu-
ton twice read and agreed to by the House
The committee of Propositions and Grey
ances have according to order had under their
consideration the petition OF Caleb Hart and
others, of Halifax county, tn them referred,
and have Come to The following resolution
thereupon.
ReSOired, as the coinion Of this commit
tee, thac the petition II the said Caleb Hart,
praying that he may be authorised by law
to clear out the bed of Hyco River, from his
mill to its confluence with Dan River, is res
: sonable.
Ordered, That bill be brought in pursu-
! ant to the said rosolutio.., and that the COM
mittee of Propositions and Grievances DO
| prepare and bring in the same.
! \ report from the committee for Courts Of
Justice (Shich lay on the tabIe) was taa en- up
| and read in Che following words:
The committee for Courts of Justice have,
according to order had under their conside-
ration, several petitions to thsm referred,
and have come to tho following resolutions
! thcTCupon
/ l. Rcsoived, as the opinion OF this commit
/ tee, that the petition Of Sam, a free black
man, setting forth that Under the will cf Mace
! Cisments, dec. bis late Muster, he has late
: y become eniiticd to his freedom ami pray
ing that he may bc permitted to- enjoy the
same within this sta:e, is reasonable.
! 2. Re6oiUed. as the opinion OF THE com
U,ittee, that the petition of sundry inhabitants
ot Monongsiia County, praying that per
trns wishing TO practise medicine, snail, be
fcre they are Permitted to do So, obtain IL
ocncc f""Pl sorac tribunal to be established
| foF t''c purpose OF granting the same, is rca
sena5ia.
3. RESOLVED, es the opinion Of this commit
tee, that the petition OF Nathaniel Marks
setting forth that ho was o,e OF tue .ecsri
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
40 DOLLARS REWARD.

William kitchie and family emigrated
40 America principally at the expense
of the Subscriber, for which he has In
dentures upon William Richie, sen'r.
William Richie, jun. and Robert Rit-
chic. After landing, the Subscriber took
circuitous route to Carlisle, where the
said Ritchies were to meet him, which
they did not do, nor has any thing been
heard of them. William Richie, sen.
As about forty years of age, about FIVE
feet four inches high, & has black eyes.
William Richie, jun. is eighteen years
OF age, and about FIVE feet high. Robert
Ritchie is about fourteen years of age.
Whoever will take up the said persons,
and secure them so that the Subscriber
may obtain them, shall have the above
reward and reasonable expenses, or in
proportion for either Of them.
WILLIAM HAZLET.
Flemingsburgh, Kentuck, Feb. 4, 1903.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18

ASHES WANTED.

Eight cents per bushel for field, and
ten cents for house Ashes, will be given,
In Dry Goods, at the Subscribers Store.
Care must be taken to keep those made
In the field from mixture of earth.i 1t
is computed that one acre will produce
FIVE hundred bushels.
Those who live at distance, will find
an advantage in reducing the Ashes to
black Salts, for which three dollars per
hundred weight will be given. AS every
Fauner,ls provided with sugar-ket
teaching the Ashes and reducing the,ley
to black Salts, will be attended with very
little trouble or expence. To obtain
black Salts, set leach tub, as in making
soap. When sufficient quantity Of ley
is obtained, begin to boil down, and keep
up the evaporation by putting in cold
lev. When il is intended to dry Or the
Salts, stop supplying the evaporation !;
and when the Salts are reduced to the
consistency Of brown sugar, take them
off, and put them into coolers. When
cooled, they should be kept from the air.
Only the first running of ley ought to be
boiled down. The second and third run
nings should be reserved for fresh
Quantity of Ashes.
JOSIAH tPDEGRAFF.
Wheeling, I'd mo. 4th, 1903.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
400 Acres Of Land for Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Court Of
Ohio County, will be exposed to sale, at
the door of the Courthouse O. said
County, on the first Monday in March
Iext, at public auction, for ready money,
Tract of Land, containing 400 acres,
more or less, lying on Middle Island
creek, In Ohio County, being the same
tract OF Land whereon Ralph Smith
now lives. NOAH LINSLY,
Master Commissioner.
February 4th, 1909.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
CAUTION.

The Public VIII please to take notice,
that William Robinson, of the town of
ST. Clairsvilie, in Belmont county, state
OF Ohio, do hereby forewarn all persons
not to credit my wife, Sarah Robinson,
ON my account, as l am determined to
pay none of her contracts from this date.
Given under my hand this 27th Janua-
Ty, 1903. WIN. ROBINSON.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
NE w JAIL.

The Subscriber will receive PROPOSE
tons for buildinga Jail for Ohio Coun-
ty, lrom this date to the first of March
next. Any person wishing to contract
Tor building the same, can be furnished
with plan on application to the Sub
scriber.
THOlNAS EVANS, Comm'r.
Wheeling, Goth Jan. 1908.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
Valuable Property for Sale.

WILL fell four hundred acres of Land,
Iiiuate On The bank of the Ohio river on the
uppe, fde OF Fihing creek, in Ohio county,
Virginia, known by the name Of Martins Sta
tiou--a great proportion of which is firft rate
bottom, with good Mill Seat and a Ferry
acrofs both the river and creek There is ALTO
fqnare log houfe, two ftoies high, built laft
ilmmer for ferry houle and tavern, and about
thirty acres of cleared Land under good fence
Alto, a Houfe & Lot in Steubenville, Ohio,
on the corner of M arket and High frects, op.
polite to Doetor M'DSwe'e, and now occu-
pied by OBADIAH Jennings, Efq Said houfe is
pleaianty Gtuated and well calculated for pub.
lie bufnefa.
Alto, Hou(e and Lot in faid place adjoining
Mr.. Thonas Sco,t'o Tavern, and where Inow
live. This Houfe is well calculated for Store
and fmslI family,
am in poGeGion Of complete and indifpu~
table titles for all the above mentioned pro-
perty.
Merchantable Flour or Whiikey will be taken
in payment, in part OF in whole, for any of the
above property.
ANDREW BELL.
S'euhenvile, November a3, 1907.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18

1000 ditto, to confift of machines for open.
ing off caft worried and open wrought woollen
clothing into wool, valued at 100 dollars eachs
Patent right included.
1000 to confst Of rights for manufacturing
ornamental mouldings for dwelling houies and
lhipping, valued at so dollars each.
Subject to deduction of IS per cent.
This lottery will be drawn in Phila-
delphia, without delay, under the super
intendence of gentlemen appointed by
the governor, 10 whom approved security
has been given for the faithful drawing
of the lottery agreeably to the scheme.
The numbering for the wheel has COM
menced, under the direction of Mr..
James Oellers, and is in considerable
forwardness. The cash prizes will be
paid at the bank in thirty days after the
conclusion of the drawing, and the ma
chimes and composition rights delivered
to order, on payment Of the. deduction
as above. All prizes must be demandr
ed in one year after drawing, or they
will be considered as forfeited after that
time.
Note. The purchaser or holder of e.
very ticket,will be entitled to valuable
patent or right for manufacturing Sage,
Starch, and Hair Powder, from Pota-
toes, by a process entirely new, besides
a chance of the many valuable cash
prizes,
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
NOTICE.

All Persons indebted to the Subscri-
Der, by Bond, Note, or otherwise, are
desired to come forward, and discharge
che same on or before the first of May
next. Those who neglect to do so, must
expsct that suits will be brought against,
them. TAME.S MMAHON
Ohio County, Cd February, 1903.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
II K.E rs

In the Lottery authorized by the lie.
gislature of Pennsylvania, for the en-
couragenent of Useful Arts,
For Sale at the Store Of Thomas Evans,
and at the Printing-offce, in Wheel-
ing, at 1 dollar and g cents each.
The drawing of this Lottery viii
commence on the Esd day of February,
1903.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-02-18
ALMANACKS,

For sale at t1is Office, by retail only.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16

gality of which, repeated DEGREES ofthe spanith
government have made patent, but notwth-
Handing the mon urgent remonltr RANGES Of our
Lonful Robert Montgomery, Efq on the
lu5ect, to the Spanilh governor, the eHamIn-
Ition was carried into effect, and her papers
RENTED on to Paris for adjudication Gas they
lay) on the infringement of the III and Cd
articles Of the Milan decree though uplut IN
the highelt degree, & Unprecedented amongit
civilized nations, the captors did NOT icrup!e
to ltretch their power ltill farther by inhu-
manly driving the capt. and crew in the mof
inlHlting manner from the 1hip, the moment
he was admitted to Pratique, which they pill
LACED in the noft fragrant manner, employing
her cables, rigging fails, &c. II the iervice Of
the privateer ALTO, detained by the Joie-
phine, brig Mercury, Bradford, of Plymouth,
from Bottom, with fih, fugar, butter, &c
papers tent TO Paris, and her cargo fold by the
French cOnful Detained by the Prince Jer-
ONE, Of guns, and SO men, the following a.
mericzn vefeIs, in ballah, taken entering the
hay :--fhips Ranger, from Tangiers Ann,
Bradford, do.-Hanuah, Cottle, do.-Diana,
Noble, of Bottom, do-brigs Reward, Thomp-
fon, do-Mayfower, Buntin, do-nip Min
Of Portland, had been at anchor fpveral days,
and was the point offaiIing, when the Ter
ONES boat boarded her, and took pofefion
of all her papers. On the departure of the
Sally, they had not all pahed examination az
the French Confu's inquilition, nor none OF
the papers YET fent forward.
Ship Oct4via, Boyd, Of Wilcadet, arrived
at Bolton on Tuefday Ian, in IA days from
Savanrah-failed in co. with fhip Mofes, of
and for Wilcalet.
The brig Concord, Gibbs, Of Kennebunk,
2 days from the Balize, for Charlellor, was
fpoken April le-lhe had lot her fore top
mait and main top-galIant matt
Yfla5 Lsff--At Canton, Jan. 5, brig Sally
Ann, Coggiwell, of Ksnuebunk, had been
trading there ieveral years.-At Neworleans,
April IS, Charles, Of Portland, for Phiadel.
phia i'm the river, bound up, fchr. PhG-
: tx, from Portland, So days out.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16
Ehirring Jntelli9entf.

Two veiIels laden with fifh, al Buckltown'
(Me parted their fats in gale Of wind and
went 10 lea, about three weeks fnce, without
clearance or papers 0. any kind, and have not
fDce been heard from
"A etttr from gentleman in Montreal, lays,
There are leveral large Ihips and imaller vef-
ies bu Iding here, and great number at Que
bee; which gives employment TO number OF
American ihtp carpenters and iolRers, who
have lately arrived, and are much pleaied with
their fituaton. a. they receive from 6J9 20 10
iterhng per d. equal 20 7 " IS and live At
about one haf the eHpenie they car in Neyork.
Many more would and connant employ
merchant at Newyork, Ihort time hnce,
had to give tiond Of 5000 dollars before he
could iend his ra,iH Bat. loaded with -four,
from Ntwyork 70 Wen Chefter.
SPari6 PDacy.=-The Hope, arrived at New
york from Canton, was boarded 26th April,
lat 81, long. SO, Ivy Spaniih felucca of 8
guns and IS men, out 7 5 days from Havana,
who took out capt 3 hi officers, ard all his
men excepting 4, then robbed the cabin of
every thing worth taking ltove the capts
and crew. chefs, defSs, &c. all to pieces, al
though they had the keys, and robbed them of
all their cloa'hes, money, watches, &c took
a number Of chefes Of tea, or bales Of naH-
keens, ard three boxes of china-ware, SC. /;
and all the powder belonging 70 the ihip, to-
gether with the fire arms and PiloIs, and ma
ny papers re'auve 10 the fale of the cargo--iu
all to the value of fVe tbogiand dolLa,s They
treated the officers and crew in the moil hru-
tai manner, and threatened to nab the I'd Off
Ger becaufe he retuled I'd leave the ihip-The
p7ivateerfmen faid they believed the Hope TO
be Britifh vefel under American colors, and
that their deficiency of men prevented them
from making a prize Of her The above fe-
lucca was called the TiDerius, commanded by
capt Belmude.
The French privateer La Revenant, Of "a
heavy guns, has captured the new brig Orient,
bnlt in Calcutta, with $50 chefs of Indigo,
bound 10 Lifbon, under Portuguese co'ors-
her cargo coft 100000 dollars; large 1iP
from Calcutta for Mulcat, under Arab coIors,
worth 100000 dolls and Britifh fhips, la
den with rice, canvas, &c-whole of her
prizes valued at 100000 dolls.
Arrived at Bottom, on Wednesday lat, brig
Sally, Harris, IS days from Aicant = eft,
March ~, fhip HiberAia, Appleton, Of Bot
ton, III balIall from Tonningen, taken by tie
Jole kline, TFrenchf privateer, entering the
ha-bor; all communications with the 1np was
ftriGtly prohibited the capt and crew were
brought on fhore to be examined before tri
bunsl, formed by the French Confai, she ilIe-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16
&arrleo,

In Mancheler, (Eng) Mr.. James South, to
Mifs lydia North A wit remarks in a Lon
don paper, on the above marriage, that the
portion of holy writ is now fulfilled which
foretens-" The NoSb 6aH gree p, and tie So1tb
krsb nct bset."
n Warrington, (vir) Mr. George Hudfon
"a M;E Seraphina- Maria Caroline Matilda
JuIiana- Sophia Ann MsnsGeldl Only one LGdy
In Philadelphia, by the Rev Biihop Wright
Mr.. George Hill, formerly Of Bottom, TO Milf
Mary Hudfon, after long and tediozf court
fhip of--ss Hgbt n
In Liberty-town, tlMaryiaad) capt. ht.xasi
der C. Ha,rjfsa, of The U. S. navy, to Mils Cath.
sri-s Osreas.
In Charlelown, Mr.. Enfgn Lincoln, Prin.
ter ard Bookseller, Of Bolton, to Mils Sophia
Oliver Larkin.
In Canine, David HszOs, Eiq. to Miis 81
rgb Wbaney.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16

n prediction Since the permanent
Embargo laid on by Mr. Jefferson, there
seems TO be a radical change in the
Heavenly bodies. Almost every vessel
employed in the coasting trade, has,
ethe moment she got TO sea, mo matter
what port bound to in the United
States) met with head wind and con-
upual and violent gales, sprung a mast,
or started butt, and been obliged to
put into some ofthe West-India ISL
nnds IL great distress, Uery much 10 Me
PREJUDICE Of the interests ofthe gamer,
q coarse. A fc7y have been able to
make Passamaquoddy, and great ma
ny have thought proper TO Pass-6y-
qpcddy and 60 on to Halifax and Ber-
muda. But hereafter if they attempt
this, they will stand great chance of
getting stung by a HaSt. 1t is how
ever predicted by all the philosophers
in this country, that since the appear
ance Of the heavenly body which now
Eliminates the northern and western
parts ofthis state, there will be change
Of atmosphere, and shortly the Amcri-
can flag be seen, as formerly, waving
in every Clime-.N. Y. Herald.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16
Nay Is, 1908.

WE the fubfctbers, Commifflonefs sppoih-
" ted by the Hon. Samuel Freeman, Ed.
Judge Of Probate for the county Of Cumber-
land to receive and examine the claims Of the
feveraI Creditors to the eltate of
THOMAS MlNoT,
late Of Portland, in the county q Curnber-
land, gentleman, dsceafed, give notice that
fix months are allowed to the iaid creditors
to bring in their claims and that we fhall at
tend to this bufine(s on the iira Tuefday of
June next, and on the Grt Tuelday Of
the FIVE next following months, from two 70
fix o'clock p. NJ al Ddzid Taeksp'f Counting
Room. DANIEL TUCKER,
EBEN MAYO.
PsrtLaaL lZzS l9. 1908.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16
AMERICAN SEAMsN-

A gentleman from St. Andrews, (Eew
Brunswick) who LETT that place about ten
days since, informs that in the course Of the
week before he left there, upwards Of two
husdred American seamen arrived at that
place in quest of employment, ard that they
shipped for ten dollars per month. Thus it
is the policy Of Mr.. Jefferson that drives cur
neglected mariners into fore ign land to
procure living But the evil will not end
here it will afford a subject for alteration
with other governments, and whenever the
embargo is taken off, if tins Is ever &c be
the case, our merchants viii not be able e.
obtain sailors to man one haif their vessels
At any prlce.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16
piP0.
rgb WbifnS.

In Cornwall, WI Mrs. Re5ecr1 CLARK, aged
CVI-the mott remarkable inltsnce Of longey-
ity ever known in Vermont She retained her
intellectual faculties to the laft, as alto her
fight, hearing, ftrength and agility. She liv-
ed 10 fee the 5th generation, and her poiteri-
ty is feveraI hundred
In Bolton, Mr.. Jgt9L Long, formerly Of
Portland, aged AZ.
In North WoodRock, (Con) Mr.. iona. Lee.
aged So, killed in(tantIy by a Aaih of light
ming.
IN HaverhiII, Sd inf. Mr.. Mofes Atwood,
mer. aged A.
In Newgloucelter, Rofamond, daughter Of
capt. Jabez Culhman, aged years.
In this town, Margaret, daughter Of Mr..
George Turkey, aged 6 months.-David, lon
Of Mr. David TruIl, agsd N years.
tn this town, on Wednesday morning, Doc
tor AARON KIssMAS, aged ~. In the death
Of this man, not only his bereaved relations
and friends, but the town of Portland and its
vicinity met with no common lois. His firm
nels Of mind and integrity Of heart, added 10
the loundnels Of his understanding, together
with the cultivation Of his excellent talents in
the important protection of which he was one
OF the brighten ornaments, renders his lois al
mon irreparable, particularly TO his patients,
who have ever placed rhe mon perfect conf
dence IN his lilfdl aud judicious attendance
and who have now deeply TO regret lhat they
can no longer be blelIed with his fuliciious
care. Every friend Of fcience and found prin-
ciples who knew his worth, mult lament the
difcontinusnce of his uCsfuluefs and his =
quaintance in general, with fOrrots, bid zdieu
to his enIigh ening and cheerful converfation
Thus the man whole ftuation but few
months fincs promiled all that could be en-
loved from found health, a Young and pleal
ant family, unfullied reputation, increafni
skill and fame, j. fuddeny matched from hi
friends and al his hattering profPetts. Blu
I" there il another and better world" and {,
that world Of bIfs in which he manifelled
0rong and joyful hope, we truR and doubt no
his juit fpirit has winged its way.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16

False Aiarm.-Much curiosity was
excited ia this town the last week, in
consequence ola ships having anchor
ed in Hussey's Sound. AT first it was
a British seUeHfy.four, next frigate.
then a sloop Of war, privateer, snug
Ter, &c. Report would have it that
large quantities Of -four and provisions
were sent down to her in the night -
Others would have it that she was the
Il. 5. ship Wasp, in distress Howev-
er, on Friday the Custom-House boat
went down, and behold it was a ship
with regular papers, bound to New
Orleans in ballast, but being light and
having experienced heavy gales was in
want Of repairs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-16

An article from Clonmel, In Ireland,
says, " A system Of outrage, very new
IN its arrangement, has lately been a.
doPted In neighboring county, and has
found It's way pretty extensively into
this-A WIFE LOTTERY is formed
by club new exceeding 900 persons,
who, for certain subscription, are en-
titled to draw lots for number Of rich
farmers daughters and to whomsoev-
er the prizes is drawn it matters not,
but the party are bound to support the
fortunate winner-and body sufficient
to accomplish the purpose, is instantly
ready to put him in possession Of his
prey. In effectuatiDg purpose SO per-
fectly savage, no barbarity is too gross,
IT the unfortunate women have strength
OF person and resolution of mind 10
struggle against long continued vio-
lence. This practice has now arisen TO
such a hight, that many of the more OPP
ulent farmers are providing husbands
For their daughters at the age Of I | and
IL years, in order to secure them from
violation"