davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
and Mr.. adams.
$4,000
Sl83,35o

A5o. 900 dainre less by Mr.. Adon,s, in year,
than by Mr. Monroe @
Estimates for the civil list, miscellaneous, Foreign
Intercourse expenses of the Army, including the
military Academy, Armories Fortlticatlons, Arse
mails am, Ordnance Revolutionary and Military Pen
sions, Indian Department, Arrearages, Internal Inn
provements Naval Establishments including the Ma
rine Corps.
Mr.. Monroe's eight years Se3,778,36o 70
Making an annual average OF l0,472295 %
In Mr.. Adams three years 28,4l 900
Making an annual average OF 9,47o.ooo
Which is saving by the administration OF Mr..
| Adams, OF an annual sum of one million, one thou
sand, seven hundred and ninety five dollars or so
much less annually expended by Mr.. Adams, than
by Mr.. Monroe
Mr.. Calhoun, the Vice-Prcsident, stands in the
front Of the present factious opposition and gives
The whole weight of his influence to the slanderous
charges of corruption, extravaganza and prodlgality
against the administration Let US by way OF Illus
tration of this SANDER, present comparative view
of his economical management, when Secretary o.
War, and that of Mr.. Barbour, under the present
} administration
Expenditures Of The contingent find Of the Army.
MR. CALHOUN. MIR. BARBOUR.
, 1919. SS2563 10 1925, 1857 Sc
1920, 4l,U03 81 1876, 10,77l %
1921 S6,53S 40 1897, 1892 "a
Sa1,s9l So
1892, Slo,867 90
1898, 1906 rs
1924, 1881 Al
| .--S 40,775 Is
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
100000
100000
100000
Majority for Jefferson
More than two to one.

More than two to one.
So that here would be majority of electoral votes
of for Burr, and yet majority Of 10000 popu-
lar votes against him. This, to be sure is an ex-
IRENE case but it yet illustrates the position taken,
that the numbers of electoral votes is no certain
criterion of the will Of the People, and therefore
that, when the House of Representatives IS called
upon to chouse, they ought not to be bound to take
the highest, without regard to other considerations.
From all this it would follow. very clearly. that
here is claim oil right, on the part Of Gen. Jack
son to be preferred to MIR. Adams--that there is no
sort of Pretencc that wrong was done to him, or to
public sentiment. That the House acted not only
according to the letter, but in the spirit Of the Com
sttution in choosing Mr.. Adams-that, considering
the Slave States had had the President 80 out Of So
years, it was fair and just to change.
Now have endeayOred to reason this point fair
ly. My appeal is to the good sense of the People.
Itmay be, some hot-headed men who will not under
stand and sn,ne wrong headed men who cannot
understand, will yet insist that Gen. Jacksan, was,
of right. President-orin the language of the meet
ing at Mrs. Masons, :" that he was unfairly defeat
ed in his election, and that the rights and wishes OF
the American People were sported with and disre-
gardsd.n But clear minded men, OF all parties,
venture to affirm, will the thing in its just con-
.stitut;onal light.
"A desutory remark or two occurs. Mr. Craw
ford came into the House with fewer votes than Ell
trer Mr.. Adams or Gen. Jackson ; and yet his
friends did not give him up--Mr. M'Lane of Della
ware voted for Mr.. Crawford in the house-Vlr
GINA and Georgia voted for him; altho' Virginia
and Georgia are most clamorous because General
Jackson was not chosen. The truth is. this notion
is urged in hopes to gain the aid of some honest,
weak men, who are supposed not to understand the
constitution clearly, and who it is thought may be
msled to consider the case similar to the rejection
of candidate for Sheriff who has the greatest mum
Der of votes when the cases wholly dissimllar
On the whole, as this reason was almost the onl,
one, that remained, Of any considerable weight, fo
supporting Gen. Jackson and as this is now Who'll
ly removed, l do notdoubt but sound, upright men
will give way to the free exercise of their feeling
and Judgment and conclude that it is safer and BET
ter to continue an Administration which we know
pursuing wise and prudent course, rather than t
change certainty for an uncertainty-and when
is known that if Gen. Jackson should be elected
he would be surrounded and influenced by those v
client Southern men under whose influence the Sout
are rushing into such scenes of violence and disc
ganizatiOn.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26

Mr.. AMAMs.
In 1895, Sl8,697, OF
1927, 36,248, 6o
1928, no appropriation asked
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26

The expenditures for the year 1928, as estiuat-
ed in the Secretary of the Treasurys report are
Se,99o,380 a.
In Mr., Jeffersons administration, IN
1901, the expenditures we're l2o24,o4o 90
In 1909 the expenditures were 1874 ,584 90
appropriations for Foreign intercourse
Mn. MoNpoE Mn. ADAMS,
In 1898, $4,000 In 1926, Sla7,5oo
1924, 1879, 500 1927, 1000
1925. 2t3,OOO Pan'a. Misn. 10000
1928, $4,000
S484,500 "
S457,5oO
The three years of Mr.. Adams 1927, 900 less than
the three preceding years.
Appropriations for contingent erpences Of foreign
intercourse
Mr.. MONROE. Mr.. AMAMs.
In 1928. $50, 5sl 81 In 1895, Sl8,6e7, OF
1924. 2o145, 78 1927, 36,248, 63
1925, 25,474 80 1928, no appropriation at'd'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26

4frce Eru,er,aof Chester County. The negroes III
Georgia alone outweigh, and out-vote-lhe'f mas
'ers voting for then-the three counties Oh l'ahcas
ter, Chester and Delaware, and yet these creatures
are regarded as property sold In open market Ike
our horses and cattle. Now would give to these
votes their constitutional weight-no more. do
NOT consider that there is any thing peculiarly sa
cred in them.-There are about twenty electoral
votes given for Negro Slaves. 1t might SO happen
that by these Negro Slave votes, candidate might
have more votes than man who had much larger
number Of the votes Of freemen. In that case 1t
will hardly be commended that there would be any
claim any pretence of right, on the part OF the can
ddate having such votes.
Again--Slavery out Of the question, and the ne
gro votes put asde the electoral votes 40 not show
the clear weight of popular opinion. 10 shew THIS
take PENNSYLVANIA and New York. Pennsylvania
gives 20 electoral votes-New-York 56.-Now sup
pose two candidates running-we will call them JET
ferson and Burr, as familiar names. Pennsylvania
in favor of Jefferson. and gives her % electors an
unanimous vote, Of $40, 900, Or 5000 Tor each ell
ector.
Suppose New-York divided. She also gives 5000
voles for each elector, making for 36-l80,O00
votes-of these 100000 are given to BUR-, and
$4,000 to Jefferson, Now how does the account
stand What is the popular sentiment What is
this will of the people
Why here is Burr, with SO electoral votes. JEFF
fsfson with 20
Majority for Burr 8
While the popular voice stands
For Jefferson in Pennsylvania 100000
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
S4s4,5oo
Mr.. MONROE.
S54,875 10
S76,2o5 o5

Mr.. Adams three years less, by upwards OF
10000 dollars than the three preceding years.
The amount of this fund expended in the last
five years of MIR. Madison's administration was
s293,340 O3, making an average OF S5o,ooo per
annum.
In Mr. Monroe's eight years, the amount expended
was $3.50 ,3l6 49, making an average of 1856, l54 81
per annum.
Mr.. Adams asks no appropriation for the present
year, and in the first years OF his administrator
expended S54, 1916 10, making an average OF
S97, 437 IS per annum, for these two years being
S31, $50 Is per annum less than Mr.. Madison, and
S8,726 Taper annum less than MIR. Monroe.
Another view Of this subject, presents results
equally triumphant for the administration.
The appropriations of the last six years, includ-
ing, Ministers, Charges, Agents of claims, Secre-
taries, contingent expenses, intercourse with Bar
barry Powers and relief Of sick and distressed sea-
men, are as follows:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
s743,955 II

Nearly 100000 dollars lcas expended by Mr..
Adams for these objects 10 three years, than by Mr.
Monroe.
Contingent expenditures Of the Treasury Nary
Itur and State Depart,teus, under Mr.. Monroe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-08
From the North American Review No. SO.
CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL.

"Mr. Chief Justice Marshall is the son OF the
late Colonel Thomas Marshall, and was born
on the Oath of Sept, 1855, in Fauquier, then
one OF The frontier counties OF the state Of Vir-
ginia. He is the eldest Of fifteen children, of
whom seven are now living; and we have often
heard it repeated by those, who were well ac~
quaioted with the family, that all the children,
the females as well aathe males, possessed SUI
perior intellectual endowments. His father was
planter of very small fortune, and had re~
ceived limited education. Nature, however
had been very bountiful 10 him His talents
were Of high order, and he assidiously culti-
waited and improved them, so that he maintain
ed through life the reputation of being an ex-
traordinary man. No father ever possessed
more undoubtedly the admiration and rever-
ence Of his children. We have often listened
with delight to the tribute Of praise bestowed
on him by 6ial affection, and heard the decla-
ration from the lips of one OF the mos, gifted
sons, that his father was an ADLER man than any
of his children.
"In the local position Of the family, almost
upon the frontier settlements; it was Of cour.e
that the early education Of his children should
devolve upon its head. Colonel Marshall SUI
perintended the studies Of his son, and gave
him an early and decided taste for history and
poetry. At the age of twelve, John had tran
scrbed Pope's Essay on Man and also some
Of his moral essays. The love for poetry, thus
awakened In his warm and vigorous mind, has
never ceased to exert over it a commanding
influence. Unless we are greatly msinformed
the enthusiasm Of his youth often engaged him
in the gaMimsglnings and fond indulgences Of
the muse; and throughout every p,riod Of his
life, he has read with intense interes, the lights
er as we'll as the loftier productions Of the di-
vine ART. The contrast, indeed, is somewhat
singular between that close reasoning, which
almost rejects the aid Of ornament in his juri-
dical labors, and that generous taste, which
Gevotes itself with delight to the works Of fc-
lion and song.
"There being at that time no grammar
school in the part of the country where Col.
Marshall resided, his son was sent, at the age
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
sN,f,lSss ID@1As
rrvsn,y MORNING, JULY ~ 90

I'M Randolph, by his alterations 'f0" &C.
"a d,eorun, his wanion attacks on ena'
Fs"e' and hi, requiem, and bitter invee'ises up
|ac'e''a hove incurred mis- displeasure,
= Laid Sia himself completely open to the assaaHs
=. enemies. ali The CALLED jade does nj
n,ser the chas,isement he receives from
IN the Journal, whose essay appears IN
naoer to-day, he does, in reality deserve
I've Of Brszen back, as well as Brazeu'
ace. !, n. .;,,a.
On; he deserves all that is sai' o. nln anu
-. too. Evenhanded justice returns the
| ,i,Oned chalice to his own lips, and let the :
,.rh, be copious: lie, him feel the spngs oil
.s,ree since he is insensible 10 those oil con-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

The Administration, we repeat, wiz DC III
Db,u. Every sign, every political move
men,. eve.y word Of our opponents proves It,
They DESPAIR of Kentucky, they irenoie io'
The Southern exei'eme"' terr'>
5 hose IN the North, and the Southern JACK
>oOian, accuse their No,hern friends oil luxe
x,rmns,s. They are surrounded with dim
|suhes. To extrics,e themselves Is 'mpoSsioe'
|rbev will be cut up and routed, 'horse' 1901
md Dragons" Let our friends continue 90
,bev are now,-6rm, united and perseSeri"s,
a glorious victory awaits them They con'eno
or The Constitution, for the laws, Tor 'he SUI
Dremacy OF The civil authority ana int! "'Al'
hey MUST br triumphant,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
The following remarks from The New York

The following remarks from the New York
Statesman, we Seq our readers To take as com
inSs from ourselves. We were thinking oi
writing such paragraph, but this does away
the necessity Recoect the thermometer rang
esirOm 80 to 90 aud upwards every day:
We have just remarked that exertion OF
mind, as well as Of SodV, is out Of the question
while this unwonted oxidation Of the ,hermo-
meter continues. But, no,wiihs, anding our
decisive editorial experience, we are aware that
This IS deba'eable point. Some people appear
TO think that an editor produces paragyap Apis,
as weaver manufactures s,av>tape-by handi.
craft; and that whether he write one foot or six,
Is a mere matter OF moonshine, depending not
upon The ability and the mood, suit the will
Others though not qui,e so unreasonable, still
suppose tha, summer is altogether propitious
10 the faculties, and that it is winter which
lays benumbing sense upon them. They
seem to Imagine, that ones IDEAS, like springs
ana mhl'ponds, though frozen up in winter,
must be wonderfully mobile in warm seasons.
hey would argue thus:
Saahge is it that the mind, that subtle particle.
should ever be too hot to write an article,
out l, Is all mistake. IL Lord Byron meant
any hing when he spoke Of the " sweat Of the
Drain, twas that In July and August, the mind
IN TABOR oeeasioned the same effusion Of mois-
'u'e as the body, and that the operation was
N degrees more painful. True, if one can
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
District of Columbia,

County Of Alexandria, set.
ArR,L Term, 1923.
John Smther Administrator ct Rebec.l
ca Grcenway, decd ComPr.
Jonathan Roberts and Elizabeth his
wife, beverly Waugh and Catherine II, cba,c.,y,
his wife, Joseph Bushby, William
Bushby and Jacob Hoffman, Walter
Smith, Leonard Mackall and David
English, Trustees under the will of
Heary Foxall, decd. DJPs.
TIME Defendants, Beverly Waugh and Catherine his
i wife, Joseph Bushby and William Bushby. not
having entered their appearance and given security,
sccong to the statute and the rules of this court and
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that the
said beverly Waugh and Catharine his wife, Joseph
Bushby and william Bushby, are not inhabitants of
the District of Columbia, on the motion Of the Com
planant by his counsel it is ordered, that the said alb
sent Defendants do appear here on or before the first
day of next November Court, and answer the Bill OF
the Complainant and give security for performing the
DEGREES of the Court and that copy of this order
be forthwith published in newspaper printed in the
Town of Alexandria, for two months successfully,
and that another copy be posted on the front door OF
the Court house of the said county.
Test, IDM' LEE, " u
July 90 2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
TRUSTEES Sale.

QY virtue of FIVE several deeds of trust from sw
III renee q. Alexander to me dated the - day
of July, 1927 the 9th day OF August, 1927, the 5th
day of March, 1928 the 10th day Of March, 1928. and
the 4h day OF June 1925 duly recorded in the Clerks
Office OF Prince William County Court, shall on
Thursday, the 9TH day of Angus next, befofe the
front-door OF Prce William Court House, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for ready money, all the
Estate, real and personal, conveyed to me BY said
deeds, consisting of said Alexanders interest under
his fathers Will in Tract of Land. called Lfing-
ham, ll ing upon Cedar Run in sa.. County and il 81
valuable slaves, his share, estimated to contain 5000
acres, Of certain Lands in the State of Kentucky,
a Tract Of Land of about 100 acres adjacent to
Efnghan. and four Slaves in his pOss, ssion. AS
shall sell merely Trustee, shall convey to the
purchasers Of said Estate such title only is vested
in me by the said deeds.
june 23-ts JOHN MACRAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
'VNis ia Give Notice,
July 90 2m

yIlHAT the subscriber of Alexandria County, in the
District of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said county letters OF
pn ,b. nersousI estate of MATHEW ROBINSON late OF
The equity aforesaid deceased. All persons having
claims against the said decedent are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same to the subcriber passed by the
Ornh.n Court. on or before the 2eth day Of January
next or they may by law, be excluded from all bene
fit to said Estate, and those indebted thereto are N
CURED IN make immediate payment Given under my
CHARLES MURRAY,
I,,veo-1o Admir- Of Matthew Robinson
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

steal from the city, and its dust, aud its malaria,
and carbonadoed brick wall and paving stones,
and get into such delightful green shade as
that which Ossian described, aud wished, for
his grave: or If, with The thoughtful Jaques,
he could throw himself along,
Under an oak whose antique root peep out
Upon some brook that braws along wood,
we admit the argument. Otherwise, we hold
10 the Giclum which we first gave.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

The "Sou,hron" Informs It's f'tnds inc Nieh'
rord and New York Enquircrs that 1t t"Ses L"
.ood mar, thir reproor and crnsurc; but al Tue
limo lots MIR. Noah know that his Jes's
upon the late proceedings of the South are OUT
Of season, and that the Sootherners VIII not
n,v suffer themselves TO laugh with, nor NC
laughed at. =,
Take care mos, sapient Judge Of Israeli
Than has. one too many on Thy back al NOME
already. This Southron would ahso'''e'S S'"k
and an,ihi,,e thee. He Is q m ST valiant 'ha
c,;vaIrous kn,ch,. very hot aud tes,. Provoke
him not, an thou l1,cst me. lie "ih oe iea'
full in fight" And should he overcome '"e''
where will then be, thy "g hes and Jes'' ana
aashe, Of mrrrim, Mt ;ha, were won't TO setn III
a roar Beware Mordeca'! Brwarr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

Mr.. Cooper's rev work.The Travelling
Bachelor-will be issued by Messrs. Carey, Lea
and Carey, about the lst OF Angus. Inc Lon
don New Monthly Magazine, Tor last month,
saws of it" In This work. genuine picture OF
American life and manners VIII oe gHeh'Nhie"'
it is supposed, will have the et'ec' o, o.n,el
acting some OF the superhcl' anu ,, ,''.eo''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

We observe striking diff'rence in the tone
aud temper Of the parties in South Caro''"a'
lie aruclrs which appear in the Chafl's'on
Mercury, lid onine genus, are full otsHnnd ana
fury, passion, aud drolama'ion, raut ard ABUSE
The writer's on the side the Union a'e Cam,
reasonable and PLAIN. he one
side ,ivrs to excite mems passions, the "'her
their principles, One party would call men to
battle with the sound Of thu trumpet, the oihoF
use every exertion TO incline them 10 follow
the delightful p, tbs OF peace-"unwarped by
party rage 10 live like bro'hers.
Cana peaceful, intelligent, honest, upright,
community hesitate which side to choose!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of Deed of Trust, from Lswrence g. A.,
alexander to me, dated the 5th day OF August ioa
and duly recorded in the Clerks ofkee OF rrnee
William County Court, shall on Saturday Tie 7th
d.y of June next, being the week of Prince William
June County Court. before the front door o. rrnee
william Court House, offer for sale, Tor reao. money!
b., nublic Auction. said Alexanders interest in
5000 Acres of Land,
in the State of Kentucky, as, also his interest IN the
...t. of his Father. or SO much thereof, as
will be sufficient to satisfy the purposes of said Trust
shall of course convey to the purchaser or pureha-
sers of said property such title only, asis vested In
III. ,n NV =. sawts JOHN MACRAEj Trustee.
The sale Of the abOVe.Men.
toned property has been adjourned to the first Mon
day in July next. ,o,.y
june % D. "hen"'
The said Sale was fNrther
postponed to the 9TH day Of August next, when WIN
nos;t;veIv he made. J. MACRAE:
July IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,

Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
July 26, 1928.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Stockholders
~ of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, that
an instament of two dollars per share every share
OF Stock by them respectively owned is required 10
be paid the Sd day of October next; and further
November next; be paid TO the
credit of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
to the Cashier or other proper officer Of either of the
following Banks. viz
The Branch of the Bank Of the United States, at
Washington.
The Bank of Washington, at Washington,
Tho Farmers & Mechanics Bank at Georgetown,
The Bank of Alexandria, at Alexandria,
The tIagerstown Bank, in Hagerstcwn, Maryland;
and
The Branch ofthe Valley Bank at Chsrlestown,
Virginia.
By order of the President aad Directors:
JOHN INGlE.
Clerk Of the G. 4 o. Canal Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
Wheat Wanted.

VIlHE subscriber having again rented the phenlx
L Mill 1.-TWO miles from Alexandria respectfully So
Hcits call from farmers and others who have wheat
for SALE and will all times give the Alexandra mar
kefprice for good wheat, delivered either al ms YIN
on Iccot,nk or at the Phenix Mill as above named
Also wishes purchase wheat at his warehouse Alex
andria !oNh. 'HN"''
7mo 23-d2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

N,,o Orleans The following note was ("
dorseL on the New-Orleans Post b'il, oil Jul!
4. ror.,he Office of Washington City:
"The Postmaster ana every one OF his assIe
,an,s are sick with raging fever, called Sp'
uish Fever. Half Of the ei'izrus in town art
laid up with the same sickness; il is considered
the creates, epidemic ever experienced in Loui'
siaua.""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29

q,,s Administration Con'enuon oil Ohoa'
~, nominated SMITH THOMPSON Tor The once
d C6ysraor, and FnANcIs GRANGER for the OF
:. Of Lieutenant Governor Of the State oil New
VI A more iudicious selection could not
have been made.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
Extract from the By LARS Of The Chesa.
peQke and Ohio Cunai 0mpany

"sEcTIoN VIII.
"The President and Directors fthe Company shall
designate the Banks within the District of Columbia,
within which the funds the Company shall be depo.
sited; & whenever auv money shall be able to The
Company, In pursuance fanny call upon the Stock
holders or OH any other account the person from whom
the same is due, shall make payment to the Cashier,
or other proper officer, Of any OF the Banks de-
signated The certificate ofpsymentb by such Cashier
officer delivered to the Treasurer shall be receiv'
ed by him as evidence of payment and authorize him
to pass hisreceipt"
July 29-law'3N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-29
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of deed of trust, from Jonathan C. NAV
Dand wife to me, of record in the Court Books OF
Alexandra County, e. No 2, folio 43t) shall o"
Saturday the 9th day of August next at o'clock IN
the afternoon offer at public sale, for ready money,
on the premises, that lot piece Of GROUND on
which said Mays segar Manacto, stands, beginning
on Prncestree 1911 feet to the Westward OF Union
street. running thence with Princestreet westerly 70
feet thence southery parallel to UnIonstreet
be the same more or less the ground late the pro-
perty of Jonathan Hall decd. thence easterly with
the line oftat ground and parallel to Prncesreet 20
feet thence with straight line to tie beginnng.-
This property is subj ect to previous hcnto the
Bank of Potomac.
shall convey to the purchaser such title asis vest
;ulv isEStawts COLIN AULD, Trustee.