davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
Medicine & Surgery. DOCTs. CHILDs & LEE,

"AVE recently associated themselves in HI the practice of Medicine and Surgery. While Doct. CnILDs gratefully acknowledges the liberal patronage extended to him in the responsible duties of his profession, he hopes with the assistance of Doct. LEE, to be able to attend to calls more punctually, and re- tain the confidence generously reposed.-- From the success which has attended him in the performance of most of the ordinary, and many of the most difficult operations in Surgery, he feels warranted in rendering his services as a Surgeon, to which department he will in future devote particular attention. All calls made at their office, treet, will meet with prompt attention
 N. B.-Particular attention paid to disea- ses of the teeth. Natural and artificial teeth inserted, & all operations in Dentistry perfor. med with care.
 Litchfeld, March 5, 1899. SteowS8
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
C'OmmissiOncrs' Notice.

&OHWWtSSsVWCIS SVOtNGs WV E the subscribers having been appoint w ed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Sharon, Commissioners tO re- ceive, examine and adjust the claims 0f the creditors to the estate of ISAAC BIRD. late of Salisbury, m said district, deceased, rrpre- scented insolyent. hereby give notice, that six months from the date hereof gre limited and allowed ny said Court for creditors to exhibit their claims against said estate: and that we shall attend to the business Of our said ap- pontment at the late dwelling house of said deceased. in said Salisbury. on the fourth Tuesday of March and on the second Tues day of August next. from ten o'clock A. M. uniil six o'clock P. M. on each of said days. All persons who neglect to exhibit their claims within the time limited as aforesaid, will be legally debarred recovery.
 Eiisha ,Sssrling. ! Commis-
 Martin Strong, { sioaers. Salisbury, Feb. l4, 1899
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- questcd to make immediate payment to s37 TOT NORTON, AdmiRistusW.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

At an Annual T'o,cn Meeting iegally sOarned
 and held in Sharon on Monday thc 6th Gag
 oc October, 4. D. 1928.
 By- Law restraining Cattle and Horses. NOTED, "That if any owner of"any
 Hcrse or Cattle shall suffer the same to go at large out Of hts or her enclosure. afier the first day of April next, such owner shall forfeit and pay to the person who shall take up and impound the same, the sum of twen- ty-fvc cents for each head of Cattle and fnr each Horse, for each tune they shall be so found at large, or out of the owners enclO- sure, and taken up.
 That it shall be the duty 0f the Haywards, in their several districts, and it shall be law ful for any other person, to impOund any Cattle or Horses so found out of the enclO- sure of the owner and at large, who together with the Pound keeper, shall regulate their proceedings, receive the same compensation, and have the same powers as are granted in the Statute Law of this State. "Entitled Pounds,", provided that no penalty he incur red under this By Law shall exceed the sum cf three dollars, and the owner of such Cattle or Horses sO imp0unded shall not receive the same from the Pound, uniii he shall have paid to the person impoundng the same, the amount of the forfeiture. and to the Pouud keeper his fees, and his expenses for keeping such creatures, as in other cases of creatures impounded.
 Provided nevertheless. that any person who has family residence in said town of Sharon. may, if he chooses. suffer one COW to run at large on the Public Highway, and not incur the aforesaid penalty."E
 A true Copy of Record
 Attest, GEO. KING, Jr. 4 sa Torn Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Wood is scarce ia Philadelphia, aud selling at a | per cord.
 A grand fancy tmasQucrade) ball was to be given in Nsw-YOrk, at the Park Theatre, tn honor ofths in. auguration of Gen. Jackson as President of the Uni. ted StaIes, on the Sd inst.
 4 good onss-The Hartford Review says that sthe butchers of New-YoFk have sent Gen. Jackson 6ne piece of beef as mark Ofthcirrespect. Why Is that the character of the humane general stands so high among the buscersi We had thought gentlemen of the same trade little disposed to quarrel"
 The New.London Gazette states tha, a newspaper favourable to Masonry, shortly to be established tn Norwich, under the surcrintendence of two men who arc not musons. There are already three parers in that town.
 Sigms of SQualis.-Married, in Troy, Mr. Philo Snow to Miss Pamela Gregory.
 4 ThdW.--AIarried, at Arlington, Vt. Mr. Daniel Weller to Miss Rhoda Snow.
 Latte Busiasss.--Marred, in Stamford, Mr. Henry Little to Miss Mary Little; Mir. Ward Lur to Miss Sarah Little.
 Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Ga- xette says--''The most interesting intelligence have to communicate, is the reported resignation of Mr. Wit, as Attorney General I am sorry [" say ,hcrc is too much reason to believe it. It is said here that MT. Wirt has determined to remove to Baltimore, and there pursue his profession"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
MARRIED,

 In Bristol, on the 22d ut Deacon George Wclch to Mrs. Thalia Widman.
 In Clinton. N. Y. by the Rev. D. R. Guiclman, Mir. An,asa Holcomb to Miss Mary Crandel. In New Haven, Mir. Charles Burlington 10 Miss Mary Ann Bartlett.
 In Hartford, Mr. Peleg Fl. Cone of New Haven, to Miss Mary Brace ot the former place; Mr. Harvey Redwood to Miss Mary Parsons both ofSpring6eld.
 DIED,
 In Bristol, on ,tc 22d ult. Mfr. Asahe Cowles,aged GO.
 In Plymouth, on the 18th ut. Miss Mehitabel Ma. ria youngest daughter of Linus Fenn Esq. aged l7. In New Haven, Mr. Elisha Lewis, 6l; Mr. Milton Smith, A; Mir. Elisha w. Jones, B. In Charleston, 5. c. on the l6th ult Mr. Wm C. Hall, ofthe firm of Hotchkiss & Hall, ofNew-tlaven, aged 97.
 ln Danbury, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Sl; on the same day, John Hoadly, T, revolutionary pensioncr. in Goshen, Mr. Charles Preston, GA, and his wife, Mrs. Sarah Preston, 58. e... In New-York, Mrs. Hannah Tompkins, relict oI the late Gov. Daniel D. Tompkins Tn Hartford, Mrs. Mary Chapin, wife of Dea. Aa. ron Chapin, a; Mr. Thomas Williams, 60; Mrs. Lydia Ann AldricL, wife of Mr. Jacob Aldrich, late of Fabias, N. Y. 24. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
Court of Probate, ss. District of Sharon
 FebvWGry 27, 1929.

TTPON the Petition of Moore Chittenden, O of Salisbury in said district, showing to this Court that he is Guardian to Timothy A. Chittenden, of Salisbury in said district {; that said minor is the owner of real estate as tenant in common with Mary R. Chittenden, and Ann A. Chittenden, of Kent in the coun- ty of LitchReld, which said real estate is sit- uated in said Kent, and is the homestead of Dr. Samuel Chittenden, late of said Kent, de- ceased, and contains about seven and quar- ter acres, and descended to said minor as one ofthe Children and Heirs at Law of said Sam uel Chittenden, ,deceased, and is subject to the dover of the widow of said deceassd, and also subject to an order of the Court of Pro. bate for the district of New. Milford for the sale of real estate praying for liberty to sell the same and vest the avails according to law. as per petition on file, dated February 27, 1899.
 Whereupon, ordered that the consideration of said petition be adjourned to 9th day ul May, A. D. 1928, at Q o'clock in the fore. noon. at the Probate Office in said Salisbury. and that said Guardian give public notice thereof by publishing this arder in newspa- per printed in Litchfcld three weeks succes. sively, at least six weeks before the said 9th day of May 1898.
 A true Copy of Record.
 os SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
NOTICE.

TN pursuance of an order of the honorable 1 Court of Probate for the District of Litch- field, all the personal and SO much of the real estate of ELISHA FUTILE, late of Goshen, daceased, as will raise the sum of three hundred and forty y-thrce dollars and thirty eight cents, win be sold at public auc- tion on the 1ith day of March, 1899, at one "clock F. M. Sale on the premises in said Goshen.
 SAMUEL w. GOLD, Adm'r.
 Goshen, Feb. 2S. 1899 ST
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
497.QNN

This immense amount tt will be perceived forms bu. one item o the annual exports from that section of country. Besides which, large exports are made of -four, corn, corn meal, pork, whskey, leather, hemp tobacco. and numerous other articles the pre- else value of which 1t would be extremely difficult to estimate. Ohio, indeed, throughout the whole extent of its territory, s more rapidly advancing in popula. ton, wealth and resources than any other state in the Union. She is a world by herself'
 The Annual Report of the Inspectors of the State Prison at Auburn has recently been made to the Le- gisa.ure of NewYork, and subsequently issued from the press in pamphlet form. IL makes upwards of 100 pagcs and consains besides the necessary information
 brief biographical sketches of the coavic.s whom dis. charged from the prison,' many of them said to be very interesting or l45 discharged convicts the re- DOT. states that l22 have become useful citizens. The receipts for the year ls2S were @3608; expenditures g ,S7l. All the ordinary expenses, including repairs and the amount paid to discharged convicts are paid by the Agent from the labor ofthe prisoners. On the
 s of Januarv la2s there were 5o5 prisoners; on the lst of January last, 57O of which s49 are maes and 2l females, Il Of the latter coored and 5l ofthe for mer. During the year, l74 were received; 9 died;
 A discharged by the expiration of their sentence ant 76 pardoned. Tho prison is now full. The prisoners 1t is said enjoy remarkable good health, superior to those of any other place of confinement in the world that the deaths for the lust year arc only about l.. per cent; while by recent statement from the Vir ginia pententiOry appeared that about ons.egth the whole number had died sberc, or more than lS per cent.
 GF" ZrGmbHI" is iu type, and shall appear next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
NOTICE.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing L between the subscribers. under the firm of Page, Henderson & Co. was by mutual con- sent dissolved on the list Of January lust.-- Those having accounts with the said firm are requested to attend tOa settlement.
 JEREMIAH PAGE,
 MARVIN HENDERSON, LEVERITT BALL. TorringtOn, M0rch 8, 1899 sSs
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
NOTICE.

TNHE subscriber intending shortly to re- 1 move out of the state, offers for sale his stock, consisting of 9s fine dairy Co,cs, like- ly young Mare, young Cattle, Swine, Sc. Also, various kinds of Forming Utensils, n quantity of Corn. Rys, Barley, Buckcheas, Potatoes, Hay, Cider, Household Fmmisure. Beds, Sc.
 If the above described property Is not sold at private sale previous to she 26th of March next. 1t will then be sold at auction, on the premises. where now live.
 Sale to commence at nine o'clock 4. M.
 HENRY BURTCH. Goshen, Feb. 95, 1929 feg sS7
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
NOTICE.

THE Judge of the honorable Court of n Probate for the District Of Ltchlield has limited and allowed six months Grom the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of
 BENJAMIN HOADLEY, late of Cornwall, deceased, within which to exhibit their claims for settlement to the sub scriber. All claims not exhibited according to law will be debarred recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment
 SARAH HOADLEY, Admin'r. COrR,cai2, M0rch g. l820 %S8
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

his own request, was disohargsd from the pastoral care Of the Church tn this village.
 Statisties ef OhiO.-A friend he's handed us late number ofthe Western Tler, containing an interes. ting account ofthe amount i've stock exported from the single tract of country called the SciotO Valley. It includes OC course the country the immediate banks of that stream, together with that 90 nearly bordering on to make it the highway for its sur. plus productions. This section of country, remarks the ChilcOthe Gazette, contains not less than four millions of acres, and embraces about onesxth part Of the state. Its first settlement commenced about thirty years ago. Gnd contains at this time not less than O,OOO souls! To mild and delightful climate, it unites soil which, for its productive powers and the great facilities with which may be cultivated is not exceeded by any other country under the sum- The OhiO Canal, which is to connect Lake Erie with Ohio river 0t the mouth of tbe Scioto, and through which the commerce of one half of this vast continent is destined to pass, will run through nearly the whole extent of ths.great valley.
 The following is the statement of the amount of stock exported, with their value, which was procured from several gentlemen who have themselves been largely engaged tn the trade. and who may be relied upon as flrpishing correct accounts.
 S,oO9 fat cattle, at $So per head, $lso0oO
 3O,0O0 stock do. l4 420,000
 75,00O fat hogs, 4l-2 337,O 900
 lS,O00 stock do. ? 5000
 SOO horses. 60 SO,OOO
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
NOTICE.

THE C"partnership between Ttumon KiI- -A born and LeOaGrd Kenney, under the firm of KilbOrs. & Kenney, will be dissolved on the 18th of March next, by mutual consent.- Therefore. all persons having unsettled ac- cOunts with the subscribers are requested to call and settle the same without delay; and all who have due bills for goods against said firm are requested to present them before said 18th of March,
 KLLBORN & KINNEY LitChfeld, Feb. 27, 1929 S8
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

THE honorable Court of Probate for the N District of sharon hath limited six months from this date for the creditors to the estate of LEVI THOMSON,
 late of Norfolk, deccased, to exhibit their claims to the subscribers, executors to tho. last will and testament of said deceased.
 AUGUSTUS PETTIBONE, ErecW-
 JOSEPH BAYFIELD,, tors.
 Norfolk, Feb. 0, 1899 '38
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

OPdSs SSrtwe ysdss seast. Ofwhieh CsanseGcus eaR NsVsUsai whal ElisAa Phslpsfwhss JohR Baldwin Lss csssaln Editor answer, whO has recently es1sl' asd that hr PlAnt iS possessed Of gVsss assisssul RgAe, thOugh it seems that during his whole Ie he has ''Aid a under eusAsl." .,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

gPWeu uadeFslAAd that at ths meeting Of the SOulh CeusOoiaGiOn Of fLischaed County, held tn this town. yosssEday afternoon, tho Rev. Dan1sl L. Carroll a, hls own request. was discharged from the pastoral care Of the Church tn this village,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
ISAAC BIRDS ESTATE,

Goshen, Feb. ss, 1899
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Litchtield. March 4, 1893
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Li,chfeld, March 1, 1899
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Gov. Lneeln and Lieut.. Gov. winshrop. have bo,h xegisla euTe oFSlasaacnusetts. '''o
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

4s fT"e !-M. M. Noah, editor of the New.Yorl E"qs'se'' Judge ofIssael Sc. &c., has bcen admitted an Attorney and Coaaseslsr ofshe Supreme Cour, o che United S'aes at Washiagsos Possibly he i. oua iiyiag himself for the office of Auovuev c,en.rv, n. der Jaeksoa. er Nlniser PlOsipo to some of ,he Bar 6asy powers. vEaaa
 Du6 Green has been elected Printer so the Senase of the Uniaed States lby vote of 26 to ls) eve, Gales & Season. 4 correspondent writes to the New York messing Herald that to hes certain knowledge linen have voted as politicians Co confer office and influence upon an object from personal contact wi,I whom their moral feelings would revolt"
 Col Riehsse N. JohnsOn, lase Of the Senate of ,h, United S@ass from Kentucky, but who was sspsrse ded in his reelection by Judge Bibb, has come our candidate for the Hcase of ofRepFesensasives iu tn district represented by slr. MTIasan. Dear soul r; but tsw days he never sought for ofsce, His no desy is assOnishing!
 Gov. LineolD and Lieut.. Gov. Win,hrop. have hos, neen nominated for TeeecaiOn by the YnerbeFn ofsh xegiala cure oTslassachusetts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
OfYIcE OF THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, !
February U.s. O'Clock, AMY
nrc.c.rpHYIS EJREtt

y
Between u and O'Clock this morning., NV
broke out in the two story tenement frame O"'.
ing on the south east corner Of Brough'On;u'
Jefferson street, which, in its progress "'' ;"
xolved the destruction Of larger amou' w. !.
property than any similar CALAMITY SD.s
veal 1870. The following is hast! reeap ~,
istion Of the houses destroyed on the 'Ou'" ~
Brough:on street. ,.,s
There follows q list Of the houses des'f0!S.
the streets on which they were situated, a0a'"
occupiers names. .,o.
In addition 10 the above, the store al 'Nt" ',
ner Of Jefferson street and 9rough'on s'''e'I
NJ, occupied by Pierce Howard, vas os'IY'I H.
with all out.buildiugs and dwellings %
lane. =. .uh
In rear Of Broughtsn street South! 1 w.,
buildings to State street were Destroy" ';I'u
Jefferson st, &c, Ea., side, three frame oulaAs
About two O'Clock spark esug" Ta,.
main rigging of the brig Rome, Dyel,;I inu
ton, living al Hunters wharf (haIi "i, ".i -,
the scene Of destrIc,ion) which eompe" ,,t
commander 10 cut away her main 'op" m,,,r
destroyed the rigging attached 10 INC
bove and below. ,srb
Many roofs Of buildings were SCI on NV
The falling fakes, but ex'ingui.hed oy . ;, vi
exertion. Fortunately, the wind' WV ,tt
fresh, 10 some measure ,uhsideo' o, CIV ".ob,b,
of the dwelling part Of the city "ou'o p'''
have been destroyed. :. n, vert
The Gre caught, it will be SEEM 10 :, W, 6r. d,
building which was discovered TO DC o" .s,e d
| Sunday morning, and was no douu' W. .,,r e.s,
design. It was discovered near the 'a .I, err
and the unfortunate inmates were o,I.v 70.
bled TO escape with part Of their eo,n'%ss ,ma
deed, 80 rapid was the progress o. 30 t.1 sr, g.
that ve,y little of the furniture 10 'n Tss sho.
or six house, destroyed was saved. H.. S.,opt
number Of buildings sacrificed by ID. NC COW
ing element, cannot be less than I0I huiIdrs'
prising the whole Of that block o. c,,w ,!r.s
bounded by Broughton street North, ... ,ires
South, Barnard street East, and 'ehe If Mrs
West, with the exception Of the hou n,.ouph.sr
Burke; and that block bounded oy 1T,a u!
s,ree, South, by the lane North, an ,a. u.s. VII
We,, by Barnard aud Jefferson ',s...;d.rSs
the exception Of two or three ioe00''D
buildings on Barnard street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26

The Political Arena contains some v,r,
sible remarks addressed 10 the Non Fr..h,,
ders Of Virginia, relative TO the prcsne,;,. :,
adopting such resolutions as were passed ,,,s.
Richmond meeting. The non freehon.,,
should not, says The Arena claim share j, T.
choice of delegates to the convention. IT,.
should not hold polls, they should no, .l,c,d.
legates of their own TO that assembly. IT,,
should not-above all things they should ~.
any Of that indiscre,ion or turin.
lence, which would give those who alr,,d,
deem them unit to assis, in government ii.
mos, specious and effec'ual handle for uphold.
ing thepTesent Aristocracy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
"r6 Sir Henry Moysion.

81 have left you forev For years have
been laboring under The agonising conviction
that no longer possessed your confidence. In
vain have scrutiniseG my conduct 10 see where
had failed in duty or affection. ! cannot dis
cover, and you will not point out, how ! have
forfeited your esteem. l can struggle with II
no longer. Your GOODNESS, your indifference,
your cruel neglect have cut me 10 ihr soul
But fare we'll have taken nothing with me
but what was strictly my own. The pit,ance
which inherited from my poor mother, and !
few articles Of personal properly, dearto me as
having once bren hers, all have approPri.
a,ed to myself. My jewels, my wardrobe-my
valuables Of every description, have LETT be-
hind. To them felt had no claim. May the
future years Of your life make amends for the
misery which has embiuered the past. Yet re-
member, when left a, liberty by divorce to make
another choice, that domestic happiness must
be founded 10 domestic confidence.
"ADELA"
81 could not sleep alone. Wake when
would it was in agony. The silen: and gloomy
ravine was continually before me. hrard the
roar of the torrent al dis.aDce-ihe sulen
splash OF the wafer as he sunk for ever-saw
the supplicating agony of his countenanee as
he struggled with his fate--caught the echo oil
his last convulsive shrek for 'help'-could
count the bubbles as the air escaped from his
lungs, and rose to the surface Of The water
"Huber,, my own valet, occupied my dress
ing room; must, in my sleep, have betrayed
my secret: or he, walked by my agony, over
heard and understood me! Be- that as it may,
speedily and bitterly did he make me feel his
power. No, syllable ever escaped him, he
was silent as';he grave: but his insoent air his
arrogant manner, soon gave me to understand
the knowledge he had acquired: anc from that
hour he never ceased 10 exercise thraldom o.
yer me which has crushed me 10 the dust.
dreaded him. hated him. 1 dared mol com.
n7and him. And in the midst OF luxury-in my
own almost princely mansion-wllh fortune
not many could equal, and retinue few could
boast, l(cH Uhai ii ras 10 be q SLAVE.
"The blow has been struck! Two days since,
unable to submit any longer TO Huberts Ia
creasing insolence Of manner, and irri,ated by
disease, ventured 10 reprimand him sharply,
aud to hint, that were he 20 obtain his deserts,
il would oe free passage from Mountsheld.
~ every one go, his due, where would you be!
There was gib5et in my country, twenty years
since stood-quite close to my mothers co.,
tage-was that of man who was hung-lor
the murder Of his only brother' fell back on
my chair, covered "i" o'oou' "a" '"P'"so
q blood-vessel.
81 am thankful have been spared to COM
plete my narrative. TO conclude it have writ.
ten Till midnight. The wind Whistles wildly a
round me. Hark agsin-it comes borne on
the blast.--'Henry, dear Henry, save me'-save
me-!
ga few hours, and eater upon the verdi OF
.;oas GsS,I,v and del and uegrsusdss
ame.O s., remember that Tor me--yes, even Tor
me-.a Saviour died!
Mountsield, Friday Evening, Feb. 10, 1902.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
Soup House..

OWING to the comforts which have hitherto been
~ experienced to result from the soup establishment
and to the continued inclemency of the weather, it
has been though. advisable to resume its operations
for the benefit OF the poor whose necessities at this
time call loudly for the charities Of the pubhc-Soup
donstions, either in vegetables, meat, wood meal or
bread, will be thankfully acknowedged-in short, any
thing calculated to alleviate the dstresses Of the in.
dgsnt, will be received at the Soup House, whence
il will oe dispensed to the best advantage.
feb 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26

The anniversary Of The Birthday of Wash.
iDgton was COMMUNICATED in Warrington BY
a Bail, at the Masonic Hall. The occasion W.,
honored by the presence Of brilliant a.xmHr
Of ladies; by the company Of The President Of
the United States; the Chief Justice and U,s.,
Judges Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, . number Of Members Of Congress, and
the Members Of the several Foreign Legation,
at present in the City.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26

Pursuant to notice, an Annual meelineolG.
fredericksburg Auxiliary Colonization Soei,.
ty, was held on Saturday evening, in the Town,
Hall in that place. Notwithstanding the ID.
clemcncy ofthe weather, q very lsrg. numN:
of persons attended, and manifested much ia.
terest in the proceedings.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-26
A!EtES5Ne a MDmYA>
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY o. 90,

The Virginia papers contain many nom;,.
,ions for members Of the Convention. w..
sure this body will contain the United t,..'
the State. Every exertion will be mad. n :.
cure the services Of men calculated, by ,b.i,.s
perience and wisdom, to form Constitute,
greeably 10 the genius Of the age.