
    GILLASPIE vs. HACKET.
    Debt upon a bond with condition to convey 500 acres of land, first and second rate, on the waters of Tennessee.
    The defendant proved, that land on the waters of Tennessee bore different prices at the time the obligation was given, and that it neither had risen or fallen since. The highest price of such land with water, five dollars an acre, some at two dollars, and such land without water, one dollar, and if in the Indian boundary, fifty cents.
    In debt on bond, conditioned to convey land of a certain description, the lowest price of land of that description, should be the measure of damages.
   Per Curiam.

The construction of this bond gives liberty to the obligor to pay at the minimum price of land of that description, to which the Indian title was extinguished ; and that with interest, should the measure of damages.

And by Overton, J.

As land has not risen since the obligation was executed, or the conveyance was to be made, it was not necessary to state at what period the estimation of value should be made. 
      
      
        2 Ver. 320. 4 Dall app. xxv. 2 Burr. 1110. Bull N.P. 132. Hardin 31.
     