davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
For. building an Arsenal at Vergeunes,

Fol. building an Arsenal ct Vergeunes,
Vermont, fifteen thousand dollars.
For completing the repair of Ply
mouth Beach, thirteen thousand one
hundred and eighty-fous dollars and nine
~ cents.
For the continuation Of the Cumber-
land road, one hundred and ten thousand
dollars, which shall be replaced out oil
the fund reserved for laying out, and
making roads under the direction Of
Congress, by the several acts passed fer
the admission of the states OF Ohio, In
diana, illinois and Missouri, into The
Union, on equal footing with the origi.
nal States.
For repairs made on the Cumberland
road during the year one thousand eight
hundred and twenty five, seven hundred
and forty nine dollars.
For completing the works for deepen
ing the channel OF entrance into the har-
Dor OF Presque Isle, seven thousy,d dol
lars. N%
For the defraying the expenses Incl
dental,o making examinations, surveys,
preparatory TO, and in aid OF, the forna.
ton OF roads and canals, fifty lhoussud
dollars.
For the armament Of new For,ifica.
tons, one hundred thousand dollars.
Sec. 2 .dnd be it further enacted, That
the several sums hereby appropriated
shall be paid out OF any money in The
Treasury not otherwise appropriated
Provided. however, That no money ap.
proPrialed by this act shall be paid to
any person Tor his compensation, who is
IN arrears to the United States, until
such person shall have accounted for
and paid INTO the Treasury all sums for
which he may be liable: Provided also,
That nothing IN this section shall be cor.
strued 10 extend to balances arising sole.
ly from the depreciation OF Treasury
notes, received by such person to be ex.
pended in the public service; but in all
cases where the salary or pay Of any per-
son is withheld in purs uance Of this act,
it shall be the duty Of The accounting Of
ficer, it demanded by the party, his agent
or attorney, to report forthwith to the
agent OF the Treasury Department the
balance due, and it shall be the duty OF
the said agent, within sixty days thereaf.
ter, to order suit to be commenced
against such delinquent and his sure
ties.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
Vice-President of tire Quilted States, and
President of the Senate.
Approyed-March IS, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
PuBL1c-No IA.


AN ACT to authorize the Legislature Of the
State ofNiississippit appropriate the amount
Of the three per cent fund, arising from the
sales of public lands.
Be isenaefed by the Senate and House
Of REPRESENTATIVES ofthe United States
Of America In Congress assens6led, Tha,
three-ffths Of the five per cent. fund,
arising from the nett proceeds ofthe sales
Of public lands within the State Of Mis-
sissippi, may be appropriated by the Le-
eislaturc thereof, TO tho making Of pub.
lie roads and canals, and to the improve
ment Of the navigation Of rivers and bays,
within said State.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Vice-President of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
Approved-March IA. 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. :
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
ruB1Ic-so. IS.

AN ACT making appropriations for the Indian
Department for the year one thousand eight
hundred and twenty-six. A
Be il enacsedSy the Senate and House
Of Rehresentatives oF the United States
sf.America tn Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and the same are
hereby, appropriated, to wit:
For the pay Of the Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs Z; 81. Louis, and the seve-
raj Indian Agents, Is established by law,
twenty .nine thousand Eve hundred dol
lars.
For the pay Of Sub gents, % esta-
blisned BY law, thirteen thousand ave
hundred dollars.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC-yO, IL.

AN ACT making appropriations for certain
Fortlhcations OF the United States, for the
year eighteen hundred and twenty-six, and
for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
of.America in Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and the same are
hereby, appropriated, to wit: for forrifi-
cations. to each, specifically, as follows /:
For Fort Adams, at Bren,on's Point,
one hundred thousand dollars
For Fort Hamilton, at New Utrecht
Point, seventy-fve thousand dollars.
For Fort Monroe, at Old Point Com
fort, one hundred and fifteen thousand
dollars.
For Fort Calhoun, at the Rip Rap
Shoal, eighty thousand dollars.
For the Fort at Bogue Point, North
Carolina, twenty five thousand dollars.
For the Fort at Oak Island North Ca
golina, thirty thousand dollars.
For the Fort at Mobile Point, ninety
thousand dollars.
For the Fort atChef Menteur, eighty.
Eve thousand dollars.
ForFort Jackson, at Plaquemine Bend,
ninety thousand dollars.
For the Fort to be commenced a,
Bayou Bienvenu, Louisiana, ninety thou
sand dollars.
For repairs and contingencies, fifteen
thousand dollars.
For the repair Of Fort Constitution, in
the Portsmouth Harbour, two thousand
FIVE hundred dollars.
For the purchase Of Land, and the
right Of way on Throng's Point, in Long
Island Sound, seventeen thousand dol
lars. -
Sec. 2. .And belt further enacted, That
the said sums shall be paid out Of any
money in the Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated.
JOHN w. TAYLOR.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Vice-President of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
Approved-March IA, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06

Ercessive Cold.-On Cape Diamond,
at Quebec, 1t IS well asceriained that tho
cold was at 40 degrees below zero ON
The LIST March.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06

AN ACT making appropriations for certain
Notifications OF the United States, for the
year eighteen hundred and twenty-six, and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

The yeas a"d nays ens desired by e-6ih at the Sc.
Aors present, those who voted in the affirmative are
-essrS. Barton Chase Edwards, Mills, Sanford Sey-
mour.--6.
Those vino voted in the negative are
Messrs. Benton, Benien, Bougny, Chandler, Clayton,
Cooo, pckerson Eaton, Finday Harrison, Hayne Hen
bricks, Holmes Johnson Ken. Johnson Lou. Kane King
might Macon Marks, Noble, Reed, Robbins, Rowan,
i'usgles' Smith, Van Bnren, White, Willey.-3O.
on the question to agree the motion, (of Mr. BEN
TOM
1t was determined ill the q6irmatire-yeas So nays 8
me yeas and nays having hceu desired by fifth of
inc Senators prescnt, those who affirmative
MeSsrs. Barton, Benton Beren, Bouiguy, Chandler,
|hase Clayton Cobb Dickerson Eaton, Fiudlay, arr-
son. iayne, Hendricks Holmes, Johnson Ken Johnston
Lou. Name, King, Knight, Macon Marks, Noble Reed
Itobbins, Rowan, Rugges, Sanford, Smith, Van Buren,
White, Wiley, Woodbury.-SS.
Those who voted in the negatives are
Messrs. Edwards. Mills, Scymour.--:}
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
Hon Thomas w. Cobb ara
J. Macpherson Bcrricn,
.Sendte Jnife6 Suites.
900

BALTIMORE, Marsh 2l.--Phe following notification
was handed in last evening We comrcive it onl neces
Sa'y mat the people OF Baltimore should he advised of such
meeting "r such an object, TO insure general attend
ahce at the time appointed, aud heauy co-operaton 10
INC pfaIsrworihy measures contemplated
iowN MrETING-A public meeting VIII he held Mt t,r
t%cha"ge HAM, on Saturday morning al I2 O'clock
fo' the purpose of adopting measures for the relief f
great beneiactor Of mankind champion of the reoo
rights, the venerable THOMAS JEFFFRsoN nv gcner,I
The gentlemen who will explain more fuIly its object
1t confidently believed that all men Of III PARTIES will
attend That the rich and the paor, the humble and tb
N,c' WI" DC equally proud TO contribute their share in
building up this great monument of PrgIIc C;p.TIrr
to PUBLIC WORTH. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
CASH FOE BARK

I'D TATE & co. wish to purchase from G 10 hundred
,. cords Of OK .4Rk; 10 nc delivered A. their Tan
merry just above thc Armoy; for which they will give the
following precsFor Spanish and Chesnu, So; Viloe
s.; B'qct. RID and UitHc, IS per cotd.
they offer for sac the usual terms, at their Sale Store
directly orpose the Bel TaJern general assortment Of
LEH1IIER, Of their aunaGe;-consistiug cf SAFE,
Upper, Udrrtess, Shutting, &c. Sc.
n. B. Bark will be received toe bank Of the canal,
Immediately above tic TsDBesy
N-s-h q "a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
Bible Society of VIRGINIA.

sFIE annual meeting 81 the members Of this Society
appointed at the First Presbyterian Church on the first
Tuesday III April 1870, when and where Divine Service is
intended TO commence At 10 o'clock in the morning and a
discourse appropriate to c occasion will delivered y
the Rev Mr. Armstrong; after which the Annual Rcno,t of
The Managers viii tie read by the Recording Secreay aud
other business transacted All persons who may choose 10
be present. respectfully invited attend the said meet
ing. By order Of the Managers.
JOHN 6. WILLIAMS,
mar Gift Recording Scrrctarv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
DFrARrMrvr or WIN.

F'IIUdFy 2Ohh, 1926.
'ENFIE7IFT: have the hcnor ackuow LEDGE thc re-
cept Nf your letter of the 9Th. which submitted T., th
RESIDENT In reply am instructed say, that the I'M
certain" posture OF affairs IN respect tine lands proposed
TO be surveyed and through which the dividing line re- fer
'ed 10 Is t" be rm renders it unnecessary not nprouer
mat any dehnvc answer should be given to the a. nus
contained I your letter al this time. The cares, unncr,
winch reevcs the subject of these difficulties will he SEIZED
to furnish the most satisfactory which the circ-
stances OF the case will justify, and which will DC culcd
by wl'h I" crafty both Georgia and Alabama as far
is consistent with the other obligations the Executive
have the honor to be, your ohe'Ii"nt servant,
- JAMES BARBOUR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

q.
Governor lroup some time ago through on. Senators
requested that the President OF United States World
l'suhc!'y and umegurocaly make known him, whether
'e military force of the United States would be enlovct
against the People of Georgia prevent the running Of the
dividing line between this State and Alabama The an
swsf To Tins application will be found in the letter Of Mr.
Barbour below. - -.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
2sSeDsas oasu Ggg $3.50.
FRIDAY MoRNING. MARCH 81 roo

We are gratifcd TO find that the .stice and expedi
ency OF sending Ministers 20 the Congress of Panama
is likely TO meet ih the general appreciation of the
people. From the constitutions powers of the Presi-
dent and Senate TO act upon any treaty that might he
formed by Ministers inimcal 10 the interests of the
United States compromising their neutrality ne
have all along viewed the as perfectly harmless:
and one believe from which the most irnnortan nj
and happy consequences may result. In this opinion
we are sustained by almost all the papers which have
commented on the subject; and as they for the most
part carry with them the opinion of the public in all
matters of serious Importance, have before us I'M
err'ng evidence ofthe popularity of the measure and
Inc sanction of the great body of the people.
The ingenuity and management of the few partizap
members who hold themselves in readiness at all times
10 oppose every measure Of the administrations however
Just or polite, has, in this instance been lost to their
purpose; and we them the distinction they have
acquired, or the fame reputation tina, awaits them
In their accountability to their constituents with some
oil them at least the part they have acted 10 relation 70
THIS business may, perhaps he duly Appreciated and
that re'ead granted which fully adequate TO the
vices performed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
CID.
W NsufYGrnN RInrch

baron DE- IUrLL, Envoy Extraordinary and Min.
ser 'lenpoentiary from Russia is about to avail him.,
sen OF he permission of his Government to absent him
sell from ms MISSION, for the recovery OF his health t
WIN that view leaves this City III few DAYS 10 embark
Tor England On Saturday he took leave of Mr. CI,y
Secretary of State after having presented to him I,aron
DE "ALTfTH, Secretary of the Russian Legation. rs
Charge de ATaires during his absence: in 7ici r, 40
racter Baron DE MALTITz was accordingly received
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

The mail of last evening brought no intelligence of
Importance Tie Washington papers arc filled for Tie
most part with Documents relating to the Panama
Mission and Congressional proceedings of little inter
est The subject of fixing day for the adjournment
OF the session. has undergone discussion in the
House OF Representatives; and, without leading to any
deiln'iive result, postponed TO Monday the eth inst
The residue of the session, it is conectured will be
absorbed in the discussion OF the Bankrupt Bill, the
existing differences between Georgia and the General
Government, and the Papama Mission
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
~A~-
From the Baltimore American.

''cs!dent ADAMS. in to the call ,f - H.
representatives requesting information ,n the suicc, e
'e ANNA mission has transmitted the nesn ,c ,,,,:t
'o-'"y. ~ IS nervous lucid and satcstror-I;lo i
"'n developing wise and liberal system, cr ,oI;o,
'''V W'"h Keeps pace with the movements of ,,, ,1
)" "hcn We i've--whic will e.deayor To make ,ca 800
hH war less sangunary ami are-a ,lic,
'hd' VIII eIihc ana vindcae rights of neural
amongst h'iliserents-which viii put an end a,nar,, M
d''otS represented at that Congress- those ma nor
aces d" a0''eFencc to which has been scandal r L
pe'h couS-a policy defining and rcstricinr ~ tle a
""eH' bounds articles deemed c0nrabaud of war .
cHpidinlnS what IS meant by The right Of search an, ,
iar oei"gersnt has wight 90 without offence r., r.
ira nations In short, the President, nicssnrs ha fi.
Pu' sha'nc those VINO have hraped such ,sna So
q'V oh "e Panama mission 1t confirms ever, ;dc, ,b,.
we before entertained OF that mission: tat is ;Io+ sh
congress Is 6fSines 10 nave r:os, mDorta, ,c, 49,
the future Condition OF thc world: An effort viu 49,, 49,
mace 10 ascertain the point, whether enlightened hc,c
thce'h lsh minded faith ana honour. nd iurorur-, M
ucc may not bc made III the intercourse of ,a,rs 90 a..
prechdence OF diplomatic inIg uo, al So
Ahh Nha II be said that the United States Shall hc roo 49,,
even 10 be present at such compact? We rms. re-. A.
rreSent very property answers the question: v be,-er i
proceeding on our part may give offence IN fc ,c,
OF me molly alliance, by denial that we shall rive No.
il"F cause OF offence, which the only iiuc ,vc 49, -
IcSHf" ~ IS hoped that our country never v,iilie
j" tne walks OF humanity. Tho holy alliance If 49,
unDTaSc at any thing, would be offended lor,,,ec ESQ t
ne honor OF neig the first invited al such y ccn.,rc
we WI" not however, dctaH readers q rpo,,crt -
rom inc Perusal OF document no. r,oye i,e,,.,;
I've Importance ~ ITS subject, than from the able and c;J
manner in ~ hich it is treated NV anu 'uc'o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

Panama Docu1ne'ts.-We commence to-day the pub
hcalIon OF the documents transmitted Congress in
indebted for copy of these documents 10 reDresena
five IN Congress, whose letter we annex
s'WAsHINGToN, March 81, 1926
81 forward you by mail copy ofthe Presidents mes
sage and accompanying documents, which ought to mt
at rest all apprehension 10 any dangerous results
from the Panama mission. The mission will certainIv
be sanctioned in this house by great majority
The report that Mr. NIoNRoE's claims have been ne
lccted and overlooked, entirely unfounded rrhe
committee will report decidedly III his favor in a few
days - But. inner.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24
NORFOLK, March 20.

The U. s. ship John Adams Capt. Wilkinson. droD.
Prd down 10 Hampton Roads yesterday and will call
ON " ednesday next for the Gulfof Mexico and thence
Tor the Vest India station, Com Warrington ,ne. oui
IN the John Adams, which bears his broad pendant.
The John Adams carries ont Col. John Williams of
Tennessee, as Charge d'ATarcs 10 Guatemala and Nj,
Geo. Alntosh Jr of ibis town, as his private Score
tary'--AlSo Gustavus II. Scott Esq. on public bust
ness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

The Notifications at Old Point Comfort says the No
fox ier'id) are at an advanced stage and as fasc r
crossing to completion the appropriations by Conprcs
viii admit Of When finished, they will be equal nor
haps to any in the world, and might almost saw as i'm
endure for centuries, indeed il should be- cn;jer
i's INC important interests S dcstueJ % suarI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

We remain without direct advices from Engan la len
Than The 10th of January. Last year the 15ih oil
March the packets TO the 10Th of February had arrived
81 the twenty one fine ships comprising the several
lines of Liverpool and London Packets, only tlco arc
now in this port.-.N: Y .NIer. .4dr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24


vi the Documents accompanying the Presidents Message
upon The subject Panama Mission our limits will en-
able us TO lay only before readers in today M,
per- besides the report Of the Secretary Of State rbs i;
letter fom Mr. Clay, MIR. Middleton our Mn;s, =,
ST. Pe'ersburgh ns,rucng him invite the best
OF the Russian Government towards terminating tic exist
ing contest between Spain and her Colonies This n,ro
will he found highly interesting, as well for the strepr,
ability dsplaycd the Importance the subject it discus
scS. 1t contains clear aud concise view of b. ., A
tween Spain and the South American States: and rho inn
poance' as well to the repose aud prosperity of Spain
herself, as the Republics that peace should be con-
cluicd.
The neutrality of the United States between the belize
rent parties, is declared been observed from The
commencement OF the contest, though abuna Mt cause has
existed for the usiabe seizure OF Cuba aud Porto Rico i;
protecting the lives and commerce of our citizens from h
prey OF pirates who find succor aud refuge those isla
Notwithstanding the patience and forbearance of tho
venmen in depressing those encr,uities duty Spain
aed To accomplish we have been accused n
our neutrality.
As 1t regards the situation Of Cuba and Porto Ei,o 81
this time, political change desired bv the rped
oates 1t Is apparent 's the argument iduced upo,
this point that such measure before the Congress- of p,
mama, viii form question serious interest and copcc
TO this country, and render important of itself ,ba
ministers should be commissioned attend that Congress
The letter concludes in eloquent terms, nyokins The
Emperor OF Russia from his love OF peace aud friend
for Spain TO intcpose his high authority in concluding III,
differences which unnappiy subsst between parties
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

Literary insii"fions an Indin'hc directors of Gle
Serampore COge have published their mn annual re-
port The number of students in JAN 1925 was Sd of
which 10 were native Hindoos, Brahmans Musscl-
man, Garrow youths, and 10 native Christians. Two
new professors have been employed: Mr. AIbrccht or
~ ltzerland, and the Rev. Mr.. Swan of England Mir
Judson the missionary, and his companions were still
confined ut Ava.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

The Governor Of South Car,i;r, r,,. .......,
LLfAr HARPER, Esq Senator in Congress. ,,nfi the
s'lng % inc next Legislature 10 fill the vacancy oc
caSioned by the death Of MIR. Galard
Oh inc %'th UT thc managers Of the Commonwealth
RANK III Kentucky, committed to the flames sSO0GG5
OF the notes of that institution ''''
duel was fought on the 9th March IN South Caro-
Ina between DR.. Eabcr and a Mr. Mitchell Of C;ror
ga; TIC latter was MORALLY wounded aud died in ,c
MINUTES minute Afterwards. Two fires were passed viii
n .citer from Bosota, dated january 81. says
DIT ANbLRsoN, your minister. arrived here ro.
ana Is bed IN thc highest estimation By Inc cbe:,.
u brother has also been i'll with aguo ard fever INF
now out Of bis room. This is tribute a,rnoet cr~,
re.scl .ss 81 t7- .., ci- IN +. r...-. 80 ''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

The manufacture of cotton continues to increase in
The North of Ireland. This more profitable manu-.
iacture has driven the linen trade more 10 the south and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-03-24

Extract Of another letter from Gpeber TO IRE e7ors dcd
CIV WASHINGTON, March 81, 1896
was in the Supreme Court room this rornno and
heard Judge Story deliver the opinion of the court in
the case of Browning. The lardholders of MARYLAND
may hush their fears, which aIwats thought were
unnecessarily alarmed. The Judgment of the Circuit
Court is confirmed. This exuayagaDt and visionary
claim, in short and piy position of the facts and the
law i'll The case has thus by the Judgment Of the SUI
piemc Court, received its quictus forcvcrn
E1frGrf Of dHoUtcr i,er ~ Tie edforS or splne d0tc
Fhe great cause of the claim for quit rents brought
by the heirs of Lord Baltimore against the citizens Of
Maryland has Just been decided by the Supreme Court
in favor of Marylo This trust will put an end
forever to those unjust claims. I'll.
The Gillian squadron consisting Of of war and
a humber of Transports with $500 troops under the
command of The Supreme Director Frcirc sailed from
Valparaiso on an expedition against the Spaniards az
Chloe, the 25th of November last.
We learn that the Herald from Smyrna, has brought
information Of the death Of the Rev. Mr. FISK f. the
American Missionary in Palestine.
It James AIcGowau, ftbe Navy, lost one ofhis arms
the I1th ult. while his way down the Ohio bv
getting caught in the machinery of the boat and died
In consequence, few days after.
Israel Pickens formerly Representative from North
Carolina, and lately Governor Of Alabama has been
appointed Senator Of the United States from the last
mentioned stale in Tic place Of Dr. Chambers, deceas
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
ALEssoN FOX MoNARCHs.

Daring his march to conquer the
world, Alexander, the Macedonian.
came to a people in Africa, who
dwelt in remote and secluded
corner, in peaceful nuts, and knew
neither war nor conquer0r. Ii ely
led him to the hut oi their Chief,
who received hun Hospitality, and
placed before him golden dates, goi-
den figs, and bread of gold. Do
you eat gold in this country !"
said Alexander. II take 1t for gran
ted, (repllcd the Cbief) that you
were able to find eatabIrs ia thine
own country. For what reason then
art thou come amongst ns :" Your
gold has not tempted me llither,' said
Alexander, but | would become
acquainted with your manners and
customs So DC IT, relnincd the
other. so journ among us as lopS
as it pleaseth thee ? At the close
of this conversation two citizens en-
tered, as into their court ot justice.
The plaintiff said, / bought OF THIS
man piece ofland, and as was ma
king a deep drain through 1t, found
treasure. This is not mine, Tor |
only bargained for the land, aud not
for any treasure that might be CON
cealed beneath it and yet the for
mer owner OF the land will not re-
celyc it, The defendant answered
Il hope l have a conscience, as wei