davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

Later from Hayti.-By the arrival yesterday Of
vessel from Aux Cares, Hnyti, We have dates
from that place up . the first Of the present
month.
Business has been extremely dull since the
breaking out Of the recent Notwithstanding
doing in any line.
The insurgent army now numbers near, 1000
men, ard has established provisional government
in one of tho smaller cities. An American Cit
izen, DR.. Lowell, has been imprisoned Mt Aux
Cages, charged with being !eagued with the reb-
els, and had been sentenced to death. He had
Appealed agains, the sentence, and strong sfyf
fort was being made to bis life.
An attack was expected upon Aux Cages by
the insurgents. They ars reported as being we'll
commanded. and the principles they avow are
generally very popular with the people.--Ptc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

] ! ! U \ ! ! ] ]
Isl sses xsfe sstis powsl . saris d among an tho
sos. = g Sc 1ass q sy aSs s6aohgss ony
E 5lss. victim 3 Shs Siiiaiuy d Of the world.
Hem - anosher, who i - mere intruder il the
gsoves, ahat wsifcs for nothing moro shan 10 shew
his skili, robli6o Ca he thin The editor. Then
the MOon-bcam poaf,--ho' never wrote but one
piece, and that cf only SONS fourteen stanzas or
mute; in each of Shich, thai ale NOON beams shof
Hes gone: stay was brief, he pussos in ffys
Jog colors, and II would ut be a bad comparison
TO aiken the Comet unto him; the sin,ile perhaps
would Be as good and as glowing, If we were to
liken the Sun to for fire.
Lastly, - but we ought not to say anything
Of him on account ofthe good he intends to Go; if
ne succeeds in eciipsing those two poets (who are
out Of dato) Watts and Miton we will be the first
toxcry out slong live the Emperor His poetry
resembles that Of those (useisss and nntquatedl j
bards just mentioned, Q; IKE the crab.npple docs
the golden peppin. Yet behold the originalities,
not in thought, but in expression, where he rnelts
consonant into consonant. Vowes have been
run into consonants vice versa, but such as
9Th fear Of men viii prove snare.'
was never seen beforei How varied, how consu-
mate the ski;-indeed ours is a blessed conlmuni-
Nv .
Finally and seriously, poetry without il is the
very best, cannot be tolerated. The right number
Of syllables, Counted on the fingers end's) and
the jingle at the end of the lines do not constitute
it. will not explain here what does, but let those
who attempt to write, knoo acat IL u.s. before :hey
commence: they must learn by experience, the
only way Of impressing any thing deeply on the
mind. Because an emotion may thrill us, it IS
no reason we should go TO rhymng about it I; eve-
ry one has emotions, every ono has the poetics
at times. the only reason why all do not give vent
to their feelings in verse, is because some have
the bump of caution developed stronger than
others. The most sensible remark that has been
made of late. on the language of passion, when
some one speaking of the brethren Of the shell
said
..He felt like ,em ali"
II Improvement shall make a few more gigantic
strides, no gentleman can consider himself accom-
plished till he can speak in verse, while the famous
line Of Pope's
"That fools rush in where angels fear to tread
will be regarded as silly falsehood, though here
tofore it has been looked upon, authoritative
oracle OF Wisdom. Nt6
The only excuse that can be offered by these
pigmy-poets for thrusting their illusions before
the public, is, as was said more than thirty years
ago, In the celebrated Satire, the English Bards
and Scotch Reviewers. that
Ills pleasant to see ones name in print
books book although there's nothing int
BANKS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
Fayetteville april S, 1913.

Firing the acoods.-Some incendiary set the
woods on fire last week, between this place and
Fort Smith. as he was passing along the road,
endangering thereby, in great degree, the fences
around tho farms in its vicinity.
These agents of Satan, who will thus sneak
ingly spit forth their venom on the community,
should be dealt with according to the severest RI
gor OF Cane Hill law--even that would be too
good for them-they should be burnt in the fires
which they kindle. ClVlS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

trsyelisr from Tess ppsasa thyps1h this plae, d.
"Wednesday last.a nd reports family were murder.
ed near the Choctaw line, the Poteaa. ia
the ncighborhood of Bob Wilson Supposed 10 have
been committed by an Indian. and ! Negro. We did
not hear the name Of the family
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
ossB BoAao m s. B. KsrrANIxe.
Il Near ~ Bnrxx, April lsth, teas


Wethe upderigasi Cabin passengers, q bourd
thc stearn-boat Ktsauing' fra Little Rock 10 Van
BureD, take thia aSion to return our acknowl-
edgemerts 70 Capt GoR, and the officers Of the
Boat for them, g. tienaniy department, and un-
firing faasa iu nakiag she trip at 40 unu-
sual low stage of ~ Water, and We hope he may
receive that Patroulg that his care and industry
ss A. YELL. Arkss
s. N. HENSiLL, Brownsville Pa.
j. GLOVER
s. D. LUST, Greenup CO. Ky.
u I'll A. D.WESCOAT, Covington KY.
D. G. WARD, Virginia.
J. F. SMITH. Van-Buren,
G. WARING, Little Rock,
Mrs. RI. MOORE Nash. Tenn.
Miss &. ARMOUR Fl. Smith,
Miss ~. S. YELL. ShelbyviIe Tenn.
Mrs. N. E. GREGG, ". B. Arks.
Miss G. DECKER, ". b. Arks.
Mrs. E. c. M'CLELLIN, Arks. -
Miss M. SHROPSHIRE, N. D.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

The N. York Commercial Advertiser has an
Interesting lettor from Canton, dated Novembsr
18th. from which we make the following extract /:
Commodore Kearney who is now here, and will
in day or two leave China in the Constellation
for Manila. to return in month os .siA wceks,1 1
has lately addressed communication to hoEice-f
roy, which, from the tenor of the reply, we in7ef
was to ask that the American trade might bs plac-
ed upon the same footing hereafter as the British
trade witt, China. We have not had on oppor,u-
nifty Of seeing copy Of tho Commodore's letter,
but have seen translation Of the answer, which
is civil ono. and satisfactory also. The.Gov.
ernor states that the Emperor 10 aware, as the
Governor is also, that tho American merchants
have been better contented and moro observant Of
the laws than those of other nations, snd that
therefore he is well disposed to pay attentions to
the communication made 70 him. ststf
He then informs the Commodore that as soon
as the high commissioners and Sir II. Po,tinecr
arrive here and have arrthged regarding the Brifr
ish trade, he, the Govqnor, together WITH the
Lieutenant Governor. aA the Tarsars, General.
will conselt and nuke afepresentation tofhe Em.
peror regarding the Alerican trade. and that its
interests will be ATTENDED to.--1ropic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

~ 4 ~ ~ .stss - sAy~e - Asd fssr1ss1
A.d bad run,se v Ia. "a bssssd over -
Books ana odes than fses> ~ ~ Ian ifssa -
That tax ends6s ~het 1Sr-ou6e trses sse c1o11s1
With yss.asss Isav lsspg ssvss2 sor ripeaiag hy.,
When xefhry sefSees an1 A1sters wiads breafho.
suFs thsa y = ~ e. rhypse u ssstsp,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
Late From Texa ].

It aPpearsshat Santa Anna has submitted proposi
,ions Texas. As we have not room for foil par
ticuurs cny give readers the proposilion.
% they are. They areas follows:
lst. II is proposed that Texas should acknowl-
edge the sovereignty It Mexico.
I'd. A general net OF amnesty to be passed for
past acts in Teas. 49,
Sd. Texas to form an Independent department
of Mexico. n. ~ -
4th. Texas to be represented ia the general
Congress. ~
9TH. Texas to institnfn. or originate NIL is...i
laws, rules and regulaii0Es.
9th. No Mexican troops, under any pretexi
whatever, to be stationed.
The Texisns arc somewhat divided. thourh no,
equally about accepting the propositions. Some wan,
peace, and are willing to make sacrifices for the
sake of obtaining it, while the creator part are moi
willing to accept of any thing short of unconditional
acknowledgement Of the Independence Of Texas. by
Mexico, The latter are undoubtedly right.
a ~ 4
The steamer J. NJ WurE, On the SOth ut. strucl
rock. when crossing The grand chain on tho Missis
sppi. about 40 miles above the mouth OF the oaic
river. and suhk immediately to tho hurricane deck
negro drowned. The White was ono Of The
finest boats upon the Mississippi. There was no nsu
rance. Sir VIM. Drummond, the celebrated traveller
wis ono Of tho passengers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

non, hossorsf, ffon q III IN ths5
il used st all. Ass allsr ~ e1vl
restored, when the A0Iori1ao e. te5o1 =
covered md acbsowlsdgst ~ orvpf, .
ANXIOUS to atone foS Il, and wkes, = q =.
hands y =, tisds - Rs f,e1e stltpsll 81
state, ttst - has I'D! croulIese elSspe e.
ing (lqt this vauu6p and ndIi les0of y
Michsl& rsqn uns Hsree sent ihctfils ~
ETY. was; sulfby thai officer. and tiia1|t n &
It, and tlsit il must tisereiore havd 4 q.
pIaced ID rnses inadvessance among i -
which his eovsrnuaent mas publishsd Xd 3fs
son adds. that as 70 pecuaiary reptrutiv 80
received tho most positive assuranres thu y ~
lation Of private psep6tty was comsnilte( B. s,
any damage sustaiaed ~ the govssnuse n. t,;e
lest salts faction win b made. These, 81 a..
"the Mexican general has already 4 stimas.<s
SIS, 900. Ave hpndreds suits of eIothel q = gff,
band Of musical instrumcnts, for injui nxlkil
ed in very rapid march which the ldersigE.z
is informed was aevss, made, nor evet conamspt
ed. Butt whatever those damages, dhcy win b
fully paid; and hs,reioices that hrncipio q
just will have been establisIsd 80 thsG IL hereat
ter (WHICH the undersigned will not an&icpate) "a
claims OF justice or Of national honor shall forc
other of the countries to make war upon tbe nth
er, or to blockade its por,s the principle viii hav
been settled that the party in fault shall pay sta'
COSTS"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
ARMY MoyeMENTs.

A General OrIsr from the Had Quarters or
the Army at Washington, dated March 9Th, Directs
the movement of troops in various directions.
la addition to the 4th Regiment Of Infantry nov
stationed At Jefferson Barracks, the 81 Regiment
oflnfantry is directed to occupya part ofthe ives,
torn reserve, and to be stationed there. On the
arrival of any of these troops the B,rracks, two
companies are to bs detachsd for Fort Leaven-
worth. and the company OF lst Infantry now orff
tho Missouri, to Join part of its Regiment ch sii
Upper Mississippi. Detnch'nsnts from tho 80 and
18th Infantry for Cavalry posts, may be mnds %
as TO leave but eight companies Of each Regjmeut
at Jefferson Barracks. A company of Dragoons
is to be detached to Fort Gibson, from which fort
one company is 10 be sent to Fprt Towson, an
two arc to remain nj Fort Gibson. The commas,
der Of the 2d Military Depot, is erected to n,s
such distribution ofihe infantry ord Ri6smnn
der his command, as he may de
the public service--but no cstab
it be that on False Washita, il
without leave from general heh
Dragons are expected to make
yond the limit3of the transplap
Western frontier, at favorable
cond Regiment of Dragons IA
ed, by act Of Congress, into Ri
form has been ordered for
supplied, the Regiment will q
old dress.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

We tender our thanks = IS 49, i IL
Snning for bringing ~ 4 suppl y u ". @jxa
karging ~ for ffexht. &, s. Il h
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
q IzaE !! !@!l9' IA3

I. l.: !: (. III Il i! '.:,.. 81. ].
- sA' pssw = NJ II III ~ slsy.
HefssfS>x all eosles ksalleis > p ~ y d
by Thar6tay nespieSs = - sx& 1itNea1f Il ~
War sAD--In ouk M ( s Y e ss
der, in The rommsnss y ~
say. "a nsgre, . siave. D = n = ri uixh =
" making three distine N)lss oaly ~ 4 = -
Intended. e should hea& tieas u ~ 5h5xe. N "a
smith By trade, 70 W ~ H. fred aa1k nalI
accept ofthis cof7sotion q "a ! e: q:
The trial Of dcseex 4 Sr5 u
Ths murderer Of Gail i E N. h,s ~ ysf
been discovered. Ccltsa ~ = ~ess rshssp1
not bcon heard Of 81 (opo ~ tss. sssss sssd itom
his wife. Col. VIM. a. &he1taa. ~ aceouplies of
Graves, drowned himcs1G ~ Eess1 xisaR. Hss Gnilr
are in inconsolahle. sS Nk.ss ~ y Il IA lSs Al
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
TIE Policy Of Me1ico.-AI

The Policy Of Meric0.-A
course of Moxicn in relation
affirms that ''she persists 81
and ability to re-conquerop|
and her determination 10 d.
do so by a regular invasids
policy Of sending in secret IA
and kidnapping such citix
fall into her hands, and dp
a thousand miles from theil
them into dungeons laden
ed like felons and slaves.
Of the most sacred chara
by the officers to whom .,
ly disregarded by the G
rather harsh and we thin
Col. Stone On Childrsn,
deed rarc aces among D
ful goodness of Provides
dren left. To,be saro h
convert the children, e.,
by dressing them up il
Greek capotes, and Scos
terous caps and long ed
ading them thressh ths
learn lessons of vanity
tbs little things afe 6us
tho condition ~ youir
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

j; !; ] 8 4 I D ]: Y ! :: =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

] ! d !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
The trial Z Me1sss :!

The murderer Of Cod q <k. hss ~,
bsen discovered. Ccltea ~ & "a ~ess re1tnStd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28

Built ,uce the survey Of tie hsIb made.
The above determinations are deduced-for the lati.
tudes from observations made at various stations OF the
Coast survey and the ongtudes from the three solar
ecpscs Of 1884, 86 and 3s observed at different stations
OF the survey-s being reduced to the City Hall of New
York by the results Of the main rangustion TO make
that point the starting ront Of the longtudes and thence
the posoDso the light houses again deduced by the
results Of the proper Interior operations of the survey
all which referred to Greenwich by the difference Of
longitude determined stated for the City Hall OF New
York.
The foregoing exhibits number Of determinations OF
ghth by their geographic laudcs, and their 10 y
gudes referred to New York city, and 10 the observatory
OF Greenwich, England from the latter longudcs are
generally calculated by English navgators -
The addition Of degrees, 10 minutes - seconds, diner
of longitude between Greenwich and Paris, would
reduce the longudes to the meridian OF Pds; and the
ub.racon Of IL degrees 80 minutes 30 seconds, would
refer them the meridian Of the Iand OF Ferro accept
Tor the mars, dividing meridian between the
two plani-globcs.
These results are az stated in the supcrscrptoD 10 tho
s obtained the preliminary calculations taken to
the second in the arc, ESQ called emitting deo
mails which may all the purposes of navigation,
the same time that in the language OF the sciences ii
indicating the state OF the data and the limits of their
corrections il any by tho FULLY fnshsd operations OF tho
survey. +. X. UAoSLEK.
Washington City, May o. lsas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28

NBLos THEATRE.-To our disappointment, the
Opera was not repeated last night. We shall, how
ever, resume our remarks on the performance Of
L'Ambassadrce.
Madame Lecourt played Charlotte with grace and
dignity, but was rather deficient in vlvacty during
the first act She sings pleasantly; but, in the lower
notes, she cannot make herself heard by one-haf
the audience.
Mademosee LAGER as the Countess Augusta,
had but little to do; and the only part of the opera
which offered her chance of coming out, was in
the second act in the singing lesson with Henrietta
Prlma Donna As performer, however, we should
award the palm TO Madame Matthew, who played
the old ducnna; and better actress IN that line we
have not seen on this side the Atlantic. Her man
ner reminded us Of Mrs. Glover, one Of the best
actresses the London Boards can boast Of This lady
having played almost every night, we have not yet
seen her cast tor any part to which she has not
been equal.
OF the gentlemen, it is necessary to say few
words. M. Lecourt played The Duke somewhat
stlfiy. He appeared to be more satisfied with the
exhibition the house of his sense OF the dignity
necessary to the part than of those pes soims which
are 40 commonly displayed by roues when In the
company of their victims
Nj. Bernard played Fortunatus, the Manager, in
his customary style OF busting vlvacity, singing the
parts assigned TO him with good taste and effect
NJ Richer was thrust into the part of Victor,
why, no one could tell Certainly not because he
has good tenor voice, or was capable OF singing
the music. As 10 his acting, IT ~ anything but
graceful, and, IN appearance, he always reminds us
al u BARRIERS apprentice, or man-niilliner who has
been carefully packed up IN band box:
OF the prina donna gave our opinion yester.
day, and shall reserve any further comments until
we hear her again tomorrow evening.
Last night drama called " La Ptre de Savole,
on la Grace de Dieu," was produced, OF which we
may speak anon. a.,.ess $50. a. ,..A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28
Superior Court.
BEFORE a full Bench.

MAY T.-DHcIsioNs- Charles y. Crawford Va. Edofn
Parmiey-New trial denied.
North american Insrance Company vs.. Ferris Peii-
Judgment for plaintiffs.
Peter Gassner vs.. Jonathan Laban, ef ai.-Thc whole
amount paid by him the note with interest, to be ad
justcd.
Stephen Whitney vs. james p. characterization for
trial denied
LeDis Rodgers et al Jacob .acker et al-Jadgment
for plaintiffs.
augustus ". Van Pet We. .Jdbes M Woodpard-Judg-
for plaintiff, with liberty to defendant to amend,
&c.
Arthur W. Austin VS.. jesse Frd,e-Motion for new
trial denied
The Triton Insurance. Company VS.. Henry McFarian-
Judgment for plaintiffs the demurrer with liberty to de-
PENDANT to amend, &c.
.andrew Bradyet al. VS.. RobertJ. Chese6orough-Mo.
ton for new trial granted on certain conditions.
John ". Silly ef. al vs. Marks acknowledgement for
defendant the demurrer with liberty to defendant to
amend, &c
YIN. Beach ct. al VS.. the sams-The like Judgment as
above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN-Ioss SYpENHAM AND
QUEkN-Loss LiFE.-tis painful duty to announce
most disastrous accident which resulted in the total
loss of the Sydenhsm and Queen. From the information
have been able to gather appears that the syden-
ham was crossing Lake ST. Peter on the north shore,
O'clock this morning, the weather being Terv forrv.
when she in collision with the Queen The COLI.
son appears from the accounts of passengers from both
boats, purely accidental As Captain Arm
strong who deck, ascertaned the effect of the
cdent he knowing the draft of water aer sounding
assist the Queen and her passengers On reaching
Queen he found her sunk to the level Of the
deck The passengers Of the two boats afterwards
relieved by the Lumber Merchant which Immediately
moved for Ssrel.
One Of the sailors Of the Queen the stewards and
child missing and supposed to be drowned several
persons thrown int the water and picked up float
ing upon planks, &c.
The Sydsuham had not very large freight the
Queen heavily laden. Neither Of the boats in
sured and valued at about fl2 600 each.-Aonsoi
Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28

SMALL THIEvEs.-Our city is infested with small
thieves. There are over one thousand boys and
girls of doubtful character, who prowl about New
York with baskets. They enter every door that is
open, and, under the pretence Of selling some small
article that can be bought cheaper and better in the
shops, examine the premises and steal anything and
every thing they put their hands to. These boys
and girls grow up in the worst of practices, and at
the age Of seventeen to twenty, become inmates of
the prisons. Morality and humanity dictate that
some arrangement should be made by our city faith
ers to break up this practice. The most prompt and
effectual mode is to enforce the law against all
hawkers and pedlars at once. This done, you
would hear little Of the hourly arrests for petit
larceny, and the vent fer disposipg of counterfeit
coin would be closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28

90 THE HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
a Sarsaperlla prepared by the College Of dcine and
Pharmacy of the city of New York. established for the
suppression of quackery, A. D. lS42Ths powerful pu-
rfer composed of the best South American sarsspara
gentan and sarsara guaranteed to possess four mss
the strength and efficacy OF the common mixtures sold
by the druggists besides being manufactured by scent
c medca men, who thoroughly understand the healing
of each and the exact proportion that one
should bear to tn other The celebrated Dr. Brande in
the last edition of lis Medical Dictionary, in speaking Of
this extract says all diseases arising from impure
state OF the blood such scrsula rngworm letter
stubborn ulcers cutaneeus eruptions chronic rheuma-
tism, secondary syphilis, nodes enlargement OF the
joints salt rheum or any complaint arising from poverty
impurty OF tine blood, this extract possesses virtue
and efficacy unknown in any other medicine mentioned
in the pharmacopia. The College have received hun
dreds oil certificates of and complimentary letters
from patients who have been cured Of the above COM
plants by celebrated extract which they prepar
ing publish in book FORM together with most attcr
ing testimonials from the first medical gentlemen oil the
United States the subject Sold in single bottles
rs cents each.
In cases containing half dozen, 50 so
In do DO one dozen, O
Carefully packed and sent to all parts Of the Union
NJ B.-A liberal discount allowed to country pract'
TONERS and druggists, for cash.
w. g. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting rooms OF tina College, 81 Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28

MovEMENTs.-The Hon. Caleb Gushing arrived
in town yesterday from Washington, and took up
his quarters at the Astor House.
DR.. Warren, the distinguished Boston physician
and surgeon, arrived also at the Astor House yeser
day, accompanied by Miss Warren, his daughter,
Miss Sears, and Miss Appleton.
David Gardiner, Esq, from GARDENERS Island,
has arrived at the American. He is the gentleman
whose!beautlful daughter Julia spent the last winter
at Washington,th the admired of all admirers, and wor
thy of the love and admiration, II she does not al
ready receive it, OF even the President himself.
The following gentlemen have also arrived al the
American Gen. Eustis, and lady, U. S. Army /;
Capts Beaverton, Johnston, Lee; Lieuts. Newton,
Pope, Taylor, Blair U. S. Engineers.
Travellers still continue to arrive at the American,
notwithstanding The exquisite dust kicked up by the
alterations which Mr. CozzeEs is making 1t is the
misfortune which some people suffer to be SO ire
sistiby attractive that they can neither keep their
friends away, nor get rid OF them, dust or no dust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.

MAY 27Jnan Scorsur vs. The Brooklyn Fire Insurance
opanyWe have already reported the leading features
OF this case; give OF the points in the Judges
charge. This is action on policy OF insurance. The
first question OF law was whether insurance company
has right repair rebuild without the consent Of the
insured The Judge dccided-very positively decided
that the company has such right Was there any
sent agreement Wos there agreement made with
n competent person1 Was Judge Martense a competent
person This latter question the Judge decided in the
affirmative MIR. Martense had the right to insurc-the
right to rebuildthe right TO employ whom he chose to
rebus-thc rightto employ the company he pleased
then Aid nike nm agrcemen, - as r;,,;ng on ,ie Main
ti in this case, whose ggent he The whole case
resolves Itself into this question Of fact Was there an
agreement made with the company TO rcbudf the hrs
occurred on the 18th Of December. In week herea
ter the work Of rebuilding commenced on the iss' oi
March the whole finished. The cost TO the comPuny
waa 5000. The Judge recspiulatcd the eviuence aa
submitted TO the jury the questions as we have AMY - w.
81 them. II in Understood that no serious dcee' III
buildings Is complained OIL This IN indipu,any 10y
hard case. II there no agrecmcn,, OF !. VI. -
,ncnt were not executed, then the Piein''' e''"
recover.