davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
FOR SALE.

yJyHE Noronton Farm, ed in Appoqunimink Hun
Il dred, Newcastle County, Del, about two miles from
Mddtetown and three from Cantwes Bridge, and fai
from the Canal; containing better than hund ed and
forty five acres about ninety Of which arabic much uf
the woodland thriving and well with chesnut. There
are the premises story brick house, fortytwo
feet by twenty four put up with the best materials and
the best There on the first foor common
sitting room, oce spacious passage and parlour and
the second there four chambers There is brick
kitchen adjoining The roof the back part Of both house
and kitchen In the yard we'll of never falling
and excellent water smoke house, and small frame barn.
There about six of apple orchard of choice
grated fruit in its prime. The proprietor having removed
distance FROM and finding impossible pay suitable
the said property, offers (with the exception
of vault encosed) for thousand dollars in cash
the purchaser had rather the one half cash and the
other in ., 3, 4, or different annual nsamenswth
cury the property for their payment Any person dis
posed to comply fully with the above terms is requested to
direct letter by mail to GEORGE SHEETS.
Hoimesbmgh, PENN
IS. the above property not sold before the close
the year, it will be to let.
Nov. l, 1926. 95-16t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY
At PUBLIC S.aLE.

yIyHE subscriber having determined to decline his pres
L eGt business aid move from the place, will offer at
Plbc Sale, at the house of William II rdman, Saui
day the 18th of December next, at O'Clock, r the
following property in the village of Newak,vz
No l. A lot Of land containing about Of an acre,
VIII ch is erected comfortable dwelling nouse and
milk and smoke house granay, barn. concrb, and othe
out buildings, ali good repair Part Of the above pop
cry has been occupied for upwards Of years ST.
and is equal il not superior, as sand to any nthe place.
No. 2. A LOT Of land in central part of tie vllsge
tanning / acre, rood % perehes.
Nos A lot Of land situate between the New London
and Nottingham roads containing Ga 81 and Esp
No 4. A 10, Of land the south SIDE OF the Nottingham
read containing Ia. 5r. and 9p
No S OF land situate the Ekton road, contain
ing II 2 r. and lip
rhe above lots al situated in dacent to- the VII
age Of Newa k, and are il Ugh stae Of cultivation The
terms Of sale viii be trd cash and The balance n
annual payments, with ineres.. Shoud the above pro
perty noi be sold on said day il viii be for rent
The subscriber also offers to the public at first cost, hi
present stock of goods, consisting Of general
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard Hollow Ware Queen
Ware, &c BENJAMIN WATSON.
Newark Nov. g. 1926. 98-w6tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
PROTECTION.

DelaaUare Fire Insurance Company,
Office No 81, Shipley-st. between Front & Second
NHIS Company has commenced Insurng against Loss by
i Fire, and inland transportation goods, with capital
of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The President and Directors ready TO receive
applications for insurance against Loss by Fire. every
description Of Buildings in general Merchandise; Ships
Port and their Cargoes; Household Furniture and 9TH
personal property -also against loss damage by
land transportation ofgoods wares merchandise, and
try produce.
Terms of insurance will be favorable as any Of the
Companies in the Cities of Philadelphia or New York
Parties assured, may repose the fullest confidence in the
sodity of its capital, and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted by the company.
CoRxKLus D. BLAsEr is Agent survey property to be
insured, for the town and vicinity of New Castle.
Drectors.
William Chandler, David C. Wilson,
John Patterson, Joseph G. Glpin,
David Bush, Joseph Grubb.
WILLIAM SEAL, I7esdent.
DANIEL BYRsEs, Secretary
Wilmington, sth mo. (May,l 20, 1925. A.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
SUMMER GOODS.

vJNE subscriber has just opened and offers for sale
No Ill, Market street, fresh supply of foreign goods
suitable for the season, among which 10, ii and 1874
White Counterpanes; Calicocsi Ginghams; Shirting
cambric. null, jaconet and book Muslns; Vesngs Dim
tiles Hosiery; Crash &c.
Also-a variety of Gentlemen's wear, such Jackson
Satin Cords; Monroe and Wilmington stripes; Washing
ton stripes; linen and cotton Drilling &c and complete
assortment of Domestic Goods all Of which he will sell
the most reasonable terms. JOHN II. BRINCKLE'
Wilmington, June ID. 55-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
LAND FOR SALE.

(Aswca~ls County, in the State Of Detaware, set
ID virtue Of order Of the Orphans Court or the said
ID County of Newcastle will be exposed 70 sale At Pub
lie vendue, Saturday, The tveny-silh day ef Aouen6er
next O'Clock tie afternoon, he house Of James
F. Mansfield, Innkeepcr, in the Village Of CaotseiFs
Bridge, Hundred and County aoresaid--one undivided
fifth part Of of land situate in ST Georges Hundre
bounded BY lands Of the hes Of David Nivn, decd lands
OF John Parker, George Parker and others, conainnp
sbot one hundred and fifty acres, less Also,
vacant lot situate the village Of Cantwels Bridge, boun
ded by lands Of Daniel Cobt, James Henry and others,
containing abou, five acres less. Also, tract OF
,lQi and marsh, situate in Nance's Neck, in ST. Georges
iiindrcd aforesaid bounded by lands Of john S'ewar
ands Of John and Geoge Parker end by land Of the hers
of Benjamin Merritt, deceased, containing about hun
ared and sxy-fve of land or less, with the i'm.
Troyenens and spnu tenancesi beng he real estate
Uaanah Fra=e decea,ed and 70 be sold for the payment
IF her debts. Attendance will be giyen, and the terms
made known the time and place aforesaid, by Elizabeth
" frazer, Administrative of the sad deceased or her At
crn.y. BY order 81 he Orphan's Court
MATTHEW KEAN, Clerk.
Newcastle Sentember 49, 1925. S8-l5t
The above Farm OF los acres, very healthy situation
on a navigabc creek, and near the Delaware River Il
has an excellent spins the dwelinghouse, good
Orchards good proportion Of meadow, and may very
sssily be pat in high state Of cultivation
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
DRAWING.

The Subscribers having been requested to superintend
the drawing Of the Washington Canal and S. Peters Church
L3y do hereby certify that the following the num-
ris which ere This day drawn from the 36 numbers pa-
ced in the Wheel VIZ.
6-2O-35--1-13
And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in
which they stand above that is say, g. the first
No. 20, was the second-No IS, the tird-No. /,
as the fourth-and No 49, was the fifth aud last
Witness hands at the Borough OF Wilmington, this
10Th Of November, 1926.
A NaUDAIN, ]. M'CLUNG,
ANDREW GRAY, Wp BRoBsoN,
w SHEERER, II. WHITLEY.
Attest A. a. THOMPSON, See'y.
From the preceding Certificate it will be seen what
numbers were drawn from the Wheel for determining the
Prizes in the Washington Canal and St Peters Church
Lottery, with the order in which they drawn and
he Managers to the Public the following the
result
The tickets which drew the AZ highest prizes. those
having them for combination and Formulation numbers,
the drawn numbers the order here specified.
20 IS, SIS 600: 6, IS, 90, 10000: 90 6, 35, 5000
%, S5. 6, 5000; IS, g. TO- 4,49o; IS, 90, 6, 4,49o
The following are prizes of 81 900 each.
90 35 49, 90, 15, IS: 35, 20, 13 IS, 49, 90: 49, 90,
35. 49, 49, 20: 90 l, l3 20, 13, !, 20, 49, l. 49, 20
49, 20 L: 13 /, 20: IS, l. 13: IS, 13, l. IS, 10 /,
49, IS: IS, s., L: 13, l, IS.
The follow ing prizes Of $500 each.
6, 90, Il g. /, 90 90, 6, 1: 90, 1,6: 6, 90 I, 90
s. 90 I3 g. IS, 90 20, 6, 13. 20 49, s; IS, g. 90; IS
90 s: 6, 35 l. 6, /, IS: 35 g. l. IS, L. g. L. 6, IS
| 35,6
Those 18 other tickets having on them three of the
draw" numbers are each Sloo. Those 1856 tickets whct
bers are each $50 Those 1856 tickets which have OF
them 35 and /, being the Sd and 9TH drawn numbers
each S25 All Others (beng 1888 tckets having then
those 1880 tickets having them any Of the draw
numbcrs are each IS. J. Is YATES,
/ A. MINTYRE,
Wilmington, Nov is, 1925. Managers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
BOMBAZETTS, FLANNELS, &c
Oct. f8.

lust received and for sale cheap at No. III
- Wilmington, ...,u,,,, o.,orscd
IS pieces plain and figured BoMBAzETTs; assoN'D
colurs.
a. do. white, rcd, yellow and green FLANNELS'
127 do. CAIICOES assorted patterns. ,h;ro
Crcassan and Tartan Plads figured Ratinesi pUe~ es:
Bazes blue, black and assorted Cloths and
black silk Hag and bandanna Hdkfs Brana and oU hack
do Germantown and Irish knit Hose and halt nose
and slate worsted do; Shawls; Dimites nahan Spok
Irish and Russia sheetngs jaconet, cambrc NULL he
and shirting .lfusln. Gnghams and variety 1l ~
Fall and Winter Goods. JOHN if' D"iNo az
Sept. az.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
NOTICE.

Ii persons having claims against the estate Of PETER
IN WILLIAMS, Esq deceased, late Of Pencader hundred.
will present them duly atested for settlement and all
those indebted said estate, requested to make mme
ate payment the circumstances of the estate such
as not to admit Of indulgence.
JACOB FARIs Executor.
Oct 10Th, 1895 90-2nurtf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
FALL GOODS.
The Subscriber offers for sale at lis Store,
No. So, Market street,

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FALL GOODS, viz
Superine and common CLOTHS.
Superine and common CASSIMERES.
White, Yellow and Red FLANNELS.
Red and Green BAIZES.
BOMBAZErTS, Tartan and Circassan PLAfDS.
Worsted and Woolen HOSIERY, &c.
ALSO,
DOMESTIC GOODS of every description, and Gentle
MEMS Ladies', and Misses Tartan and Crcassian PLAID
CIOAKS.
The above goods will be sold very low for cash.
JOHN McCLUNG
Wilmington, November 18. 400-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
NOTICE.

NU ICT
LII persons indebted the subscriber account of
IA medicines, drugs, &c. purchased at the store former
" of T. Chne g Co. and late e. b. Vaughan 81 Co.,
requested 10 call on JAMES SoRDEs, Esq, Immediately
and settle their accounts he being duly authorized to col
ect them; and all persons having accounts against the
same will please present them TO the said JAMES SoR
DEN, Esq or the subscriber. JOHN JOHNSON.
Nov. 10, 1925. 4O0-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At PUBLIC SALE.

nuRSUANT to the last will and testament of Wilian
il Coue deceased, late of Appoqunimink hundred, will
e exposed Public Sale, Tuesday the 2sh of Nmem.
nex at the house Of Daniel iIanes in the village of
Mdletnwn all the real estate of the said deceased yiz
All that veil known and long established mill, with
stery dwelling house and about three acres of
land, situate in Appoqinimink hundred known by the
dme Of the g NoX0ntown Mill 7"
Likewise ono hundred and fifty acres Of land in said hun
red, the village of Peterborough, from which the
wood has lately been cut off
p, rsos wishing view the Mill are requested TO call
slr CARAT Othoson the tenant in possession and those
ishlig view the land will call on MIR Benjamin Fields,
/ Peterborough.
The terms will be made known the day of sale.
ARNOLD NAUDAIN, Erecufor.
October 81, 1895 96-7t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

VXTIILIAM WARNER, JOHN TORBERT & LEWIS
w SUMMERI. Cotton Manufacturers on the Brandy
vine under the firm of LEWIS SUMMERL & Co having on
the 29h of October last executed an assignment OF all
their Joint estate credits and effects the subscribers
trust for such Of their creditors shall within sixty days
from the 2oh of 10th month"; (october last execute and
deliver TO them full release of their claims and demands
persons indebted requested TO make payment and the
creditors desired present their claims to either OF the
subscribers, for adjustment.
WM. SEAL,
JOSEPH GRUBB,
.4ssignees Of Il Sammerl q Co.
Wilmington, Del, IL mo. (Nov.) Is, 1925. 99-13t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
CHEAP GOODS.
WLLLL.l.H q. SAMUEL .WCAULLEY

u EG leave to inform the public that they have
1D ced business at W. .FCauleys old stand, the
nrandywne Flour Mills, where they have constantly on
hand, wholesale retail,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
China, Glass, Qneensware Earthen Ware, Hard Ware,
Drugs Paints, Oils, Nails by the keg Lime Pork, Lard
Hams SALT Shoes Leghorns Sea Stores, Wines, Sprits
Corals &c of the best quality all Of which will be sold
an the lo.eest tern,s for cash acceptances.
n b. All persons indebted 10 the late firms of W.
MCauley, and s. M'Caulley & Co. will please call and
settle their accounts above.
April &C. 1926 41-1y
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

ASCIJ N 1LEO NV IOTs
IvHoSE persons indebted to John d. panghdn are here
i by notified and requested TO make payment of their
respective debts the subscribers, of them,
suits will be Immediately instituted against denqnents.
JOSHUA +. VAUGHAN,
ANDREW FOUNTAIN,
Assignees of John d. Vaughan.
Wilmington, Nov. IL, 1926. 400-ft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22

COTTON MANUFACTORY
VNoR SALE containing about 600 Spindles, with full
w supply of cartng engines and other machinery for
the preparation of Cotton. Inquire of ZiBA FERRIS,
Watch Maker, corner of Market and High SITS.
Wilmington, 1st mo. 20, 1926. l5-u
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22

The Subscribers having been requested to superintend
drawing Of the Washington Canaland S. Peters Church
L9trg do hereby certify that the following the
prs Shic This day drawn from the SO numbers pa-
ced in HE Wheel: viz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22

SUMMER ESTABLISHMENT.
JyILAfINGTON AND PHIL aDELPHLa
POST |k99e COACHES,
CONTINUE 10 leave the house of General James Wolfe,
u Lafayette Hntel) Wilmington, every day, at o.
clock for Philadelphia retrnng leave the houses OF An
drew Oliver, Indian King Msrketstreet and DAVID johns,
White Horse, Bank-st every day, at O'CLOCK ior VIII
mington. noon
Having first rate horses, good coaches, and careful dr
yers together with determination to conduct these lines
give general sasacon induces the proprieors to pre-
sumo on an increase of public patronage,
Passengers or their convenience, Will be taken up OF
set down in any part Of the city borough baggage at
the risk of the owners. ANDREW OLIVER,
GENERAL J. WOLFE,
January 4th. 1926 10 Propretors.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22

Doctor Bedwel.-DEAR SIR-I beg leave to inform YOU
that have been for these several months affected with
such violent pains in my hips thighs and legs and SWELL
ing of the JOINTS that could rest day night moth
ing that was applied gave any relief, until ncigbor Of
mine informed me of the India Extract having performed
many cures sent for box which gave wonderful reiei
and by using boxes and half, well as ever
was in my life Your obedent servant, WELSH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

That we may be able to participate in cele-
.bration of the ever memorable day that gave
us political freedom, and secured to US the
privileges which We enjoy as public journal
lists, We shall publish the next number Of the
PnrsIx GAZETTE on Monday, instead of Tues
day morning, thereby preventing the loss Of
= paper to our subscribers. Advertising GUS
toners will please regulate their favors &C
cordingly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

Mr. Clay at home.-The Georgetown SEN
tiael, printed in Scott county, Kentucky, says,
that since Mr.. Clay's return to that state, the
greatest possible respect and attention have
been shown him. His time has been almost
exclusively occupied in receiving manifesto
tons of the peoples regard,
In many instances the friends of Gen. Jack
son have so far laid aside their ill-grounded
preiudices as to join heartily in the general
expression of confidence, and to acknowledge
Mr.. Clay to have been actuated by honorable
motives.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

The Secretary of War arrived at Washing
ton on Tuesday last. A Philadelphia paper
says that he has fastened his return, without
completing his intended northern tour, in con-
sequence of the state of Indian affairs in
Georgia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

aMason Of '76' has redeemed his pledge
TO make, what We presume may be called1n
argument on the Convention question, We,
therefore redeem ours by publishing his essay.
While we relinquish to others the examina-
ton of its principles, We cannot but express
our satisfaction at the entire absence OF that
feverish and undignihed personality which
stained the previous writings of this anony-
nous author If the discussion Of an almost,
perhaps quite. exhausted subject, must be pro-
tracted. We hope that, henceforth, it will be
genteely conducted, or that writers will con-
fine themselves to the measures under consi-
Iteration, rather than TO an empty display OF
sarcasm and witty retorts in which the people
can feel but little interest; even indeed, after
some of the anonymous writers have vainly
disclosed their real names. We trust, there
fore, should any friend of the Convention
deem it necessary again to reply to 'Mason OF
'76," that he will begin with Mason's argu-
ment, and let his personal invectires be their
own commentary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

The Franklin Gazette reports that Chief
Justice MARSHALL is engaged in writing, and
is said to be far advanced towards completing,
a history of the American Government from
the adoption of the Constitution to the ter
minat;on of washington's presidency. Such
a work from such hand cannot fail to be
highly valuable. We hope he may live and
feeldisposed to bring it down to later period.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

We refer to our commercial head for the
last quarterly return of our Flour Inspectors.
The end Of the quarter, for which the return
is made, is also the end Of the inspection
year, and exhibits the greatly improved total
of us, 900 barrels. The previous year did
not exceed 13O, 00o and the year before that
1Ol, 900. Thus, in three years, besides the
great improvement in quality, 70 per cent.
has been added to the quantiy-the pending
year, judging from the abundance ofshe crop,
will probably give US 100000, if not more
From every quarter we learn that the grade CT
Alexandra Flour is rapidly rising in the est
nation of the consumers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

The Fredericksburg Herald tells us that the
New Presbyterian Church has been procured
for the use of the Convention about to assem-
BILE at Staunton. The ground floor, 1t is SAID,
will accommodate FIVE hundred persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

Among the items of late English news, we
perce;ye that the Protestants Of London, adj
ding insult to injury, have caused the Duke OF
Works speech on the Catholic Relief Bill to
be printed in letters of gold, and offered for
sale at about S. per copy.
The British House of Commons have raised
the salaries of the Judges.-Those of the
Kings Bench are hereafter to receive f10, 900
nearly double the salary of the President OF
the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

Another fatal instance of the too careless
use of fire arms, has occurred in Virginia. A
youth about ten years of age, son Of Mr.. Adam
Bird. Of Bath county, was shot few weeks
ago by an elder brother, while playing with a
gun which he supposed not to be loaded.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-02

By the arrival of the Packet ship Silas Ri
charis, at New-York, Liverpool papers to the
2s,h of May, and London to the Esd, have
been received at the New-York Offices. We
have extracted all that appeared to be of mo-
ment. The Catholic Relief bill has been f.
nally lost in the House of Lords-only two
Bishops voting for it. The debate was long
and angry, and viii probably produce more
formidable appeal from the distressed country
against which it was aimed, than has ever yet
been made. Meetings of the Masonic socie-
ties have been called in Ireland, as the only
means left of friends assembling peaceably
together in that prosecuted country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-02-25

Sir:-You who have so recently and IN ,,,cov
moniouSly, exercised the privilege Of every A,ueri
can citIzen to scrutinize the acts aid even the mo-
tlvcs, of high officer will not be offended if the
same liberty be taken in turn with you Ifvou arr.
no officer nf the Governments vet Won will nnt clam,
In this case, the exemption and the f,rbearsnce
which are the lot, If not the happiness of prvacv
and Obscurity. You have voluntarily EXCHANGED the
ease aud dignity of private station, for the toll and
brawl OF newspaper contest. and you must abide
the consequences OF your own shne,s Yonb,ve
Begin the war, and made iurOads uDon the f, mo of
a distinguished udividuul-be moi offended II r.,,i
s1is are attempted upon your own reputation nc
pubic man. You have amused yourself with tug
9ing at the heart strings of an old man whose an
proaching poverty should have excited yo,r com
passion # his years and hnnDurs did not claim ,,r
respect, aud you must prepare to endure tho sar,,
torture i'll your turn. What pity it is ST. tina, ,s
reco!cctions of their tcrgivcr ation> are u.ve
so yivId as their remembrance of the faults of
others! How ouch trouble and honour womb II
save 1t when we arc about to accuse. we should
so|etinGs remember, that we have likewise some .
tn'Ag to he forsiven! How happy bad it been for
h"'Sef' II wheu Mr.. GtieS htst conceived the pur-
pose vi volunteering to c<puse the frauds Of Mr.
Monroe upon the people Of dis Union, and to con
wei MN OF nov aud cririnal design upon the
treasury ne had r Elected upon MS own manifold
Polucal SINS lie would then have left the in
Vidlous task to those upon whom duty had
oeVoived II, aud been silent for the sake of shame
u not Tor that Of humanity. "Lct him who is
innocent cast IN first tine ,oue,' is the maxim of
discretion, as we'll of Jesus Christ and H., vim
aSreglrds H. neither deserves mercy for his fauits
nor conmis5craton for their punishment
In my previous address told you that the truth
OF 'alsehood OF yodf cha ges against the President
Could not way the opinion OF the world As tn vour
"o''0eS-and that, tue or false. you stand in IN
''sh' '' an ".for0'er-an iniormer, likewise
- ms rlfnrrf tras.r. .
now be my attempt to expose the di iugcruousnoe,
" your reasOnng upon some parts Of the Presid mis-
,hcss"ee' and the false deductions which you ha We
ladc from it.
fonr first design is to prove that the MESSAGE of
President inviting the attention of Congress to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-02-25

The argument Ot the supporters of the old
Court IS, that the 'Supreme Court.o having
been once established, in pursuance of this
clause IN the Constitution, is beyond the power
oil the Legislature, unless -cnoved in the man
ner provided by the Constitution, viz: on the ada
dress OF two-thirds OF both Houses of the I,egis-
laturc, or by impeachment.
The question now agitaied i" Kentucky, he,
comes interesting TO the country generally, fium
the circumstance, that the Supreme Court Of
The U.Hfed states is established under a clause
essentially and almost ideniicn!ly the same with
that which is contained in the Constitution of
Kentucky, ana that tn" cd Court of Appeal, OF
kentucky and ''' Supreme Court OF the United
states, as resords tt so1,c. III IN lnneruC their
existence, have an identical origin. We do NOT
enter into the question which has lust a,isen.-
1t IS sufficient to deter MS from the enumeration
OF an opinion on ii, that some of the abest law
yers OF our country are puzzled BY il.