davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
SUMMER GOODS.
ROBERT BERRY.

Opposite Jonathan Butchers Hardware store,
HAS Just received in addition to his Spring Good,
Ill recently advertised, the following articles:
Cloths and cassiReres
Silk mngles for gentlemen's coats, new aud
beautiful article
French merino bombazine for do
White and colored drillings
Do do and striped jeans
Calicoes, cambrics and ginghams
Irish, Scotch and German linens
Plaid, brown and bleached domestics
Cross barred and striped cambrcs
Plain and figured book muslns
DO do Swiss do
Ladies' black and white silk hose
Gentlemcns do do and half do
Rleached and brown Russia shce.ing
White and black Italian grapes
Coored and black Canton DO
Black Italian lutestIing
Thread and bobbinet, laces bobbnett wells
Parasols and umbrellas, bamboo ard paperf fans
| Ladies fancy work boxes
Plain and twilcd black bombazctte
Knitting cotton, pink and blue
Florence silk, Ladies and gentlemens gloves
baltimore Best Cotton NarM,
With many other articles. All Of which were pur.
chased at reduced prices, and will be sold on accom-
modating terms. may 29] r. b.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
The Subscriber
INTENDING to decline the general Dry Goodsbu-
Il siness, in which he has been engaged, offers his
STOCK or GOODS

on hand, by wholesale CT retail, at reduced prces-lt
consists Of
Cloths, kerseymeres, Scholheld's hannels ,
Cambria muslns, Irish linens, long lawns
Irish and English shifting cottons
Superfne bombazetts of all colors
A variety OF fine vestings
English sewing silk and twist
Patent and Aberdeen threads
Best London pins ofall sizes
Best TREBLE and common gilt buttons
Gentemens beaver and doeskin gloves
Russia sheetings and Ravens duck
Burlaps Nos. l, 2, 5, and 4
Ingram and psniiian Star & Floor Carpetings.
HE HAS JUST RECEIVED
Irish linens, fine table damask diapers S4 9.4& 1914
Towelng diapers of all kinds
81 Irish shetings, very fine
casks Of shad and herring seine Irvine
bales ofcommon, yellow and beached shoe thread
Domestic cottons, bleached and unblcached
And expects daily, assortment of Plaids, Stripes
Checks and Cassnetts. CHARLES BENNETT.
gDr 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
This is to give Notice.

VL%tIAT the subscribers of Alexandria county in
Il the District of Columbia, have obtained from
the orphans court of said county, letters
on the estate of William Fraser, late of the county
aforesaid deceased: A!lpersons having claims against
the SAID decedent are hereby warned to exhibit the
same to the subscriber with the vouchers thereof,
passed oy the orphans court before the 25th day
OF November or they may by law be excluded from all
benefit to said estate and those indebted thereto are
required to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 25th day of May, 1926
ANTHONY r FRASER
JAMES FRASER,
may 25-d5w Executors of Vim Fraser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
100000 DOLLARS,

in the Grand State Lottery few weeks ago, was sold
in Shares, Ialf and Two Quarters all to distant adj
venurers and where Capital Prizes hare teen o.
tainedtha at any other Office in .2merica. :,
GrOrders from any part of the United States enneF
by mall (post paid private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets in any of the lotteries VIII
meet the same prompt and punctua attention, as II on
personal application. BepnheuLar IN directing 10
J.I. COHEN, jr. and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OrCoHrS's Gazette and Lottery Register WI be
published Immediately after the drawing, ana VIII con-
tain the complete List of the Prizes Will DC
gratis to all who purchase their tickets atCOhENs
Office, and who signify their wish to receive 1t.
Baltimore, May q.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
Seasonable Dry Goods

Consisting in part OF the following articles
Sheppard's superfnc blue and black cloths
Caret, green, olive and grey do
Blue, black and drab cassimcres
cases ladies' parasos, case gcntlemen's umbrellas
Long and short pieces GLOW nankeens
Black and drab Denmark satteen, striped horentinc
Black twlPd circassians, linen cambrics
Plain and figured black silks, linen cambria hdks
Do do do coloured do, fg'rd and plain book huslns
Plain and ig'rd silk hdkfs, ca cross barred do
Flag, bandanno and Madras hdkfs
Plain and ribbed silk half hose, raw silk do do
Ladies black and white silk hose, do do do cotton do
Mems white, black and colored cotton socks
Blue, pink, white and black Italian Grape
case rs and case A Irish linens long lawns
Black and brown Hollands, Irish dowlas
Plain s. striped drillngs, Russia drillmgs unhleached
Tickenbuigs, burlaps and Scotch oznaburgs
Mems thread from Toto 80, Bolivar stripes
Calicoes and gnghans black mandarne robes
Coored Nankin grapes, black & colored Canton do
Canton Grape shawls, white and colored Marseilles
Cotton cashmere ladies' white, blk cold kid gloves
Angola cashmere for gentlemen's coats
Blcached and unbleached Russia sheetngs
Ravens duck, diapers, "A, IA, A., and 81 bleachet
and unbeached domestic cotton, colored do
81, "A, and 81 checks cotton yarn from No. to 10
ALSO
One Case AegMorn BOnne:s.
With great variety of other articles to
L;.h la cn,r as
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
COEzEN'S

Lottery & Exchange Office, ia Market st. Baltimore.
where shares of the 25 600 dollar prize-and Quar-
tiers of the TO- 900 dollar przeand also the 5000 dol
lar prizes all drawn in the Grand State Lottery on the
10th instant have already been presented and paid, and
where the great and magnificent Capital Prize OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
REMOVAL.

JAMES &. BARRY has removed to the store lately
% occupied by Mr. Nehemiah Carson, on KIng-street
next door 20 the store of Messrs McCrea & Co. and
the Washington Tavern, and has Just received very
general assortment of new and beautiful
SPRING AND SIIlIHER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
baltimore Best Cotton Narn
Spring Goods.

JAMES A. WATERS has just received and is now
% opening, at his new store, south-eas, corner OF
King and Fairfax streets, general assortment Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
One Case AegMorn Bonne:s.

With great variety of other articles too numerous &c
particularise, which will be sold low for CASH
may IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-08
The Next AOttery.

ODD IND EVEN SYSTEM,
By which the holder of TWO Tickets, or two Shares,
will be certain Of Obtaining al least ONE PRIZE, and
,nay dra,y THREE!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02

It's with extreme regret that we have
to announce the death of Henri U3lgat,
Esq, Assistant Engineer of the Chesapeake
& Delaware Canal, who, on Wednesday a5th
ult. while in the act OF leading his horse, wa.
thpowndown and troddenupon BY the animal,
which caused his almost instant death. Mr..
W. was an able and competent master of his
profession, and to lis " frmncss and in
tegrity, those who have an interest in the
Canal, are much indebted, for the prosperi-
ty Of that work. The following resolution,
passed by the board of Directors, is but a
Just tribute to the merits of that distinguish
ed, but unfortunate gentleman.
"Immediately on the receipt ofthe intelligence
OF MIR. Wrght's death, the Directors oftke Che
sapeake and Delaware Canal Company met, and
Gaunimousig Resaiuea, That this Board has heard
with most sincere regret, the death of Henry
Wright, Esquire, their first assistant engineer,
to whose assiduity, ability, frmness and integri-
y, in the performance of his official duties, the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal is greatly in
dcbted for Unsuccessful progress--and they bear
willing testimony to his honourable, frank, and
amiabe character, an individual--and that
they fully sympathize in the distress Of his ia
mily at this sudden and most affective dispen-
satlon." Phia. Paper.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02
[For the IViimingtonian.l

1t is admitted that currents Of wind are
produced by the air rushing towards the
place where rarifaction of the atmosphere
has taken place. If so, why does not the
wind blow from the poles to the equator,
where, it is allowed, the atmosphere is more
rarifed, at all times, than at the poles. 1t
may be said that the inequalities of the sur
face of the land produces the variety of cur
rents; but this would not satisfy, or solve the
difficulty as relates to the ocean. There is
smooth, unobstructed plain OH the ocean,
from the poles to the equator, yet there is a
diversity of currents OF air. Can some of
our Philosophers explain this? If they can,
by so doing they will oblige
DESULTORY READER.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02
From the Courier Francais.

The following is an extract of letter from
an intelligent and impartial merchant, who
has lately cone to Madrid on personal busi-
ness; it is dated Aug. 31---
The misery which prevails here is be-
yond all bounds; it is frghtful. The two
third parts of the population of Tolosa, Wit
toria, Burgos, Amanda, Buytriago, are liter
ally without brceches, shirts, stockings,
shoes or hats. An old filthy cloak, made up
of thousand filthy shreds, put together in IA
filthy manner, covers filthy skeleton. with
long beard and fierce and haggard eye
At Iran, soldiers, excisemen, priests and en-
ployers of every description, begged aims of
us. At Briviesca, curious parsonage, who
held plate in one hand, and a little holy sa-
crament in the other, asked us for aims
for Cod In Burgos was present while the
fragments ofa monk IS dinner were being dis
tributed. Two hundred creatures, dressed
in tatters. rushed one over the other, into
convent court, and there disputed for the
bones, broken bread, and chickpeas, re-
naming after frugal meal. Women were
thrown down by old men, and these in their
turn by the more young and vigorous Of
their own sex. Here the most horrible cries,
mingled with the words Por Dion and San
TO Padre, gave to the scene character Of
which the distribution OF sausages at Paris
on festival days, can give you but faint j.
dea On the other hand, have seen in the
cathedral OF Burgos, six chandeliers of mas
sivc silver, FIVE feet high, which might be
estimated at hundred thousand crowns.-f
lamps of the same metal, all new, as were
the chandeliers, burn night and day, while
the poor man is in want of candle in hi:
wretched hut. The same melancholy mise
ry at Amanda, BuYtriago, and Somo Sierra
The hotels would make you groan; empty
dirty, deserted, they afford no food but o
the most vic and ordinary kind, and this o
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02
For tie Jpilmiag'onian.
NEGRO SLAvEnY.--.No. IT.
TO TIE CITIZENS OF DELAWARE.

TO TIE CITIZENS OF DELAWARE.
In England, from whence we have receiy-
ed our whole body of common law, yilleiu
was admitted to give his testimony and e.
ven. in some instances, where his lord was a
party: Tor was his servle condition bar
to his competency as a witness, in criminal
cases.
In the French windward islands, and with
in the jurisdiction of the council of Martini
lque, the evidence OF slaves was admitted A.
gainst all free persons,tEe master excepted in
criminal as we'll as civil cases, when the tes-
timony of white persons could not be obtain
ed to establish the facts in dispute. Such
was the law IN 1886, and FOR century ,,c-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02

and would have dashed by without needing
me, if Ishad not hailed him in cheerful
voice. He checked his raw boned gelding,
and looked down upon me from his high es.
tate. But D! how altered was the express
sion of that face. The fat cheeks still re-
manned i'm all their glow, and exercise had
added deeper crimson to his usually red
face. But instead of the gay, happy, and
lively meaning in the eye, which could al
ways set the table in roar, there was an eX-
preston of fear, and anxiety, and desponden-
cy, which set as awkward on his phlz as ms
body did on his horse. In the name OF the
seven wonders what sent you here, DICK =
Wilson on the liver complaint, answered he.
have touch of the liver, laying his hand
with a mournful significance on his tight
side. What symptoms! 1t is not week
since had distinct pain in my slde,-lhe
next day felt fullness and oppression at
ter dinner. luckily had read, few days
before, few pages in Wilson. knew my
complaint, and my only remedy-"A horse,
a horse, my Kingdom for a horst" but
fear all will not do. The liver once diseas-
ed,the whole process of digestion is obstruct-
ed, nausea, vomiting, pain in the side, cos
tiveness. paleness in the countenancc, all toll
low. No longer since than yesterday, dis
covered paleness in my countenance. just un-
der the hair-do you see it now? You look,
Dick, about as pale as a picked beet, and as
much like an ivalid as -. Here he
Interrupted me by bidding me good morning
saying," feel the bile collecting, must
ride for my life
! could contain my gravity no longer
but found myself awake, laughing most
heartily at the vision of the field ofthe incu-
rabies.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02

timents OF this subject, in your next number
do not expect a deep, intricate, and high
ly learned dissertation (though there are
some who could give such); but look for
we'll aimed endcavours, and satisfactory re-
suits, in the prosecution Of this pleasing pas
time. 1t is wonderful that Wilmington,
with SO many advantages for the further
ance of Literature and Science, should e.
vince. in the public papers, SO little interest,
and produce SO few indications of their eff
fects or dissemination. Our youth have nu-
merous facilities for the improvement 0 f
their minds, yet the world must believe that
they are extremely dull, indolent or selfish;
that their minds are as sterile as the Great
Saharrah, or that they are too shamefully
lazy to exercise their talents or acquire
ments, or are so avaricious as to lock their
knowledge forever in their own bosoms.--I
think if some of our citizens, either young or
old, would give few remarks on the above
question, it would be pleasing TO most of your
readers, and probably mark out path to the
discovery Of much truth, and produce an cy-
ercise Of some minds which would otherw
remain dormant M.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02
TFo. The Wiiminetonian.1

1t has often been question in my mind
whether "hoetic feeling" is benefit. or a
disadvantage to a person. As there are ma
ny of your Correspondents fully adequate
for the amusing and instructing discussion of
this point, would be much pleased If they
would give the world their learning and cen
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02
.IEE WIINTTNCsTONIAN,
AND
DELAWARE ADVERTISER.
Thursday, Nov'r. 2, 1896.

The Communication of our Agricultural
friend came too late for this days paper, but
shall be attended to in our next
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-02

Longevity Of trom.-Fifty-three years
ago, MIR William Mossop, of Board hall,
near Boughton in Fairness, when. boy,
placed small Eelbeck trout In we'll in the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship James Cropper, arrived
at York on Sunday morning last, from
Liverpool, whence she sailed OH the 10th
ultimo. The papers received by this arri-
val furnish but little intelligence of mate
rial Importance.
Mr.. Gallatin had an interview with Mr..
Secretary Canning, at his office in Down
ing-st. on the ilth nlt. which lasted up
wards of an hour.
The Algemeine Zeitung. of Sept. Z, says
that Captain who arrived at Trieste. Aug
lS, Is days from Samos, states that the
Turkish and Greek fleets were still crus-
ing off that island, in sight of each other.
This account is fourteen days later than
had been received in London through the
French Journals. 1t was also said that
the Turks had been defeated at Athens.
contrary TO what had been asserted but
the news wanted confirmation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
marrtrG.

In this town, on the 9th inst by the Rev
Mr.. Nudge, Mr. Stephen Chacc to Miss Rut
f.awton, daughter of Mr.. Peter Lawton, all o
Portsmouth
At the Friends Meeting House in Ports.
mouth on the 18th inst. Joshua Shove, Of Berk
lcy, to Banpah Pearce, daughter of Ben janin
Pearce, of ofPortsmouth.
At the Friends Meeting House in Burriil.
vile on the fth inst. Baylios Cbace of Somer.
set, TO Eliza Chace, daughter Of Job Chaco OF
Burrillvile.
Az the Friends Meeting House in Swanzey
on the 9th inst, Benjamin Butlinton, of Swan.
zoy, to Sarah Chase, daughter of Eber Chace
Of Somerset
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19

Coz. AIsTo,, has published the follow
ing statement Of the unhappy rencontre
which recently took place between himself
and Mr. Beck, at Coosawhatchie. Georgia.
The statement is confirmed by the certif-
cate Of a number OF gentlemen who were
present.
Col. Aston received information, while
in his law office, that Mr.. Beck was armed
him, and was advised to be prepared and
on bis guard. Having finished his busi-
ness, he ordered his horses to be got ready
and carried to Mr.. Hennis' hotel, where
he was engaged to dine,) and inviting Sc.
veral gentlemen, who were in his office, o.
yer TO Mr. Bessilies' house TO take some re-
freshment he walked from his office with a
pistol in each hand the one loaded with
ball and the other with buckshot) to Mv.
BIS house, and expressed his regret that he
was compelled to wear arms to defend his
life. After about FIVE minutes he took
leave Of the gentlemen present aud walked
towards Mr.. Hennis's hotel. At this in
stant Mr.. Beck advanced from the opposite
direction Coming from Mr.. Mumford's
store) with pistol in each hand. When
Mr.. Beck had approached to about the dis
lance OF seven steps, he levelled pistol at
Col. Allston and exclaimed, {" You damned
rascal, draw and defend yourself" Col.
Aston wheeled instantly, and almost sim
ultaneously both drew trigger. Mr.. Bcck's
pistol fiashedSor snapped; Col. Alston's fired
and Mr.. Beck fell; Col. Aston immediately
advanced and expressed his regret at the
fatal conclusion. II has since been ascer-
taincd (as we have heard that Mr.. Becks
pistols were loaded with seven buck shots
and bullet each. ,I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19

BALLOON ASCENSION. On Tuesday last
Mr. Robertson, with female companion
made an ascent in his frail bark, from Cas-
Gle Garden, into the regions of air. We
copy the following from the n Y. Times:
"The weather and wind were propitious,
the latter being in ai eas,erly direction, and
5 moderate az TO allow the ascent 10 be sul-
1icIently rapid without secluding the spectacle
from the observation of an immense concourse
uf spectators. The Battery was literally
ihr"ngeh. Castle Garden contained upwards
ofthrce thousand; aud the bay was beautifully
5 ndded with steam boats, ailboat sand barges.
a oclock a small balloon, with a parachute
and car attached 90 il, the latter occupied by
a cst, was despatched and when at very CON
sijsrablc elevation, the parachute and car were
detached, and It's tenant lowered into the bay
a nulhbcr of smaller pioneers were at differ.
ent tunes sent up 20 Indicate the course of the
wind. and at half past the l,rgs balloon. with
its inur attendants attached To the car. was in
Readiness. when the Rrou.ut and his intrepid
Companion entered their fairy vehicle. and
We're raised aio.t amid the piaudits Of thousands
The balloons rose moderately To great height
bu' were with the car distinctly visible, am
for some time appeared stationary, when the
voyagers enptied quantities Of their sand bal
las and ruse again more rapidly, but still not
beyond the sight Of the spectators, who dis
cerned the bubbles until twilight hid them
from ieir view. When las, seen. they were
appsr-aty a little south of the mcrid an OF
yeFry City
"We Il; up tai half past one o'clock this
m,rning 10 auu,-.r.e ths re.Gsa Of Nr Rob
sTtsoa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
FALL GOODS.
So Ms CAEtDDNGo Q

IL 40 just received, nls fali supply Ol
Il Il ENGLIsH. fNDIA. FREScH and AWE.
RIcAN DRY GOODS, which lac offers for
Sale at much lower prices than usual.
cl Among them are.
Superfne black, blue, mix'd olive, brown
and claret Broadcloths Cassimercs Sat.
tinets DeyonshIrc Kerscys; American
do. Habit and Pclsse Cloths red, white
and green Flannels; Bookings; worsted
and yarn Hose; Scotch and Caroline
Plajds Bombazetts IA ga 9-4 1914 Il.4
and I2-5 Blankets; dark London Prints
jubilee Cords Partisan Prints; Grecian
Stripes; Children's Dresses Verona do.
Canton Grapes Salisbury Flannels; 5-5
Bohbazeens elegant merino long Shawls
Caspian and Valencia do. American
Shrtings a. Sheetings Bedticks, Stripes
and Plaids; Knitting Yarn, &c. &c.
With great variety Of other articles
too numerous TO particularize.
Newport, Oct. -, ls26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
Dif0.

In this town. on Saturday morning last
Miss Catharine Breesc, daughter Of the
late john Broeso, Esq. aged 80 years ri
At Plainfeld, (Con) on The 9th inst. Mrs
Margaret w Eaton, wife of Joseph Eaton
Esq and daughter Of the late Christopher
Mardenborough, Esq formerly ofthis town.
AT Tiverton on Thursday last, Mr.. Jencks
Norton, aged p years
In Vermont, mrs Ann B. Fish wife Of mr.
David Fish, and daughter of mr. Peleg Brown
Of South Kingstown, in the 37th year of her
ape
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
SWEET BARGAINS, (,

lis old customers and the public are invited
70 call and give him look lie has handsome
red aud blue furniture oalicoes for ouly sd !;
elegant figured and shaded silk only i6 cts;boh
binet lace, fine, for only 81 % figured ilan.
nels, scarlet, from 2s TO so cts per yard 6.i
book muslin % eta, coronation plaias only 25
cts elegant Scotch paids for oloaks only 2sl,
silk, cotton linen and worsted hose very cheap;
bedticks for only Ii cents, indigo blue dark
calicoes from 9d TO 2s3; real new style Adams
prints, from 80 to 37d cts, of elegant patterns;
superb plain merino S.d white shawls for
Friends; Irish linens; one balo elegant blankets
- per cent less than old price Canton Grape
dresses only 81 90 very cheap; heavy duck
aannels from % to 75 cts; 300 more good hkis
Tor only I'd each; Queens, habit and pclissc
cloths, from 81 so TO So so elegant for ladies
coats; frogs, tassels, daisy and fancy buttons
cords and broids for trimming dresses ;siiand.
some vest patterns; sattinets from 50to.75 cts;
large assortment of gloves, hosiery, siia " ls
and handkerchiefs. w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
From the Mem. York Ga.ettc of Tuesday

The Greek frigate HOPE, Capt. Greg
ory. put to sea yesterday for the Mediter-
anean.--May her presence be to Greece
not the mere epromise ofhopc, but It's per
feet fulfilment-and may her cannon 5
mouths breathe despair into the hearts Of
her oppressors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
DIIEI.S

Two Duels were prevented at N. York
last week. The last is said TO have been
intended between two Of those dandy boys,
who cause The hearts of their only true
and judicions friends to ache by their fol-
lies. They quarrelled over their poison
Gus glass, and agreed to fight at Hoboken
but their fathers heard of the plan, and
lnterposed by applying cowskin to their
hides.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-19
ISAAC Il. DESIIA-

This person whose death has bee- so re
peatedly announced is still ALI, ana 'n'
last number of Niles Re.'r.'cr nieht,onS,
th,, ,nothor o,,a,,r. .ias been made O.,
b,vo ] h;n, ,r;aS 81 the murder of Baker
L. IL """ ila, a. owing to the absense of tho
"@iSSipaI witnesses, and his own inability {,
attend at the har