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tain, consulting her interests alotie purs ue a very different course of con duct under this different state ot things ? Let every gentleman put the question to hirnstif; and the answer €>f every one would be the same. \ . hy j then, sir, do we. not unanimously take the ground hero, which ii wo were called upon to act in an opposite hos tile character, would most certainly deter ufrom persevering in that hos tiie characUr against the U. States r Sir, if there had oeen any doutlt upon this subject, our k-te experience out,hi to have removed it; for, sir, I have no hesitation in spying, *nd wl\h pain «t heart 1 shall be compelled to shew it in the course of this debate, that in any judgement, our present embarrass ment* arc too much to be ascribed to t,nr former manifestations ot indeci sion, to our unfortunate diasentior.s ['.fid di visits. Sir ! whenever I ap proach this sorrotyfuj and awful sub ject. n>y Isisart tecis as if it were bleed* ing nt evfrv pore, when I am eompeJl rd to relict, and to believe, that this our beloved and happy country mby shortly become a Weeding »ictiw)./riw ; ttfOMTu/tf-if not i; Dieted by the hands of hcv own sons, at least by their unhappy divisions & disseniions. \ ea, sir, with a full knewiege of what is past, 5c strong presages of what is to come-—is it not deplorable to be compelled to think, that in a very few months, perhaps in a still shorter time, American blood roust ho shed, to repel the hostile spi rit ol (ire it Britain, now rendered too manifest to every understanding ; a;jd worse than all, sir, to wash away the stains of our own unfortunate divisions and dtssentions ; and is it not wonder fid, % it is dep'>rab e, that the virtu cusand patriotic American people, and sometimes called the most en lightened in the world, with the ex perience of the horrible cor.se q'tence?, thrnug ■ all age-, o» the di visiohs of„V peop e amongst the selves, should pcriiiit themselves from the same eft use to fa!! a prey to the hame inevitable calamities ? Look, Mr. President, through all history from the first dispute between Ciin and Abel, down to the late disas trous dissent ions between the Spinish branch of the liouibon dynasty, and find if you can, sir, a single instance of a people who gained any advantage lion distentions amongst themselves, and Sir, when they carried them so far, as to join a foreign against their country's standard!{, I believe, Sir, not one solitary instance of this kind, stands recorded. Nor is it poa~ ( slide nor practicable in any state of hu- j imn affairs—because in al! cases, the! foreign interference in the.g.i uernal ; concerns of its neighbors i.s dwajflfc for ii« own and never for its neighbor** j benefit. Witti the sc monitory c3.>orvs i before our eve and a full conviction of thtir truth uvon our hearts, is it tiot w »!idc fur, that we should volunta rily k 'o uo ourselves victims to the *aru- .• damittcs ? Hut, Sir, gentlemen muy ask, where is the remedy ? How j can we make a sacrifice of our own j opinions ? Sir ! the co-c is a plain one. j L-.i g.mtlemen exercise their opinions on i prrscvere in their ar;jumeivs at ail ti lies respecting our internal eon c. ns, as well before as after the mea ■u )3 ire adopted ; let them, respect ing Our foreign relations, urge their a. '.nienis with a zeal proportioned to th< •rmgnitud® ot the subject ; they will bo pleasnrably received, and re si'i-u 1 idly considered; but alter tne government has taken its attitude a painst a foreign nation, it would be far, to desert its standard, and to j-dn that o| the enemy. It is then time fir opinion to pause and j rcflcct, whether any consequence can j be worse, or fnore disgraceful, than | joint* -g a foreii'.ti 'Pains its country's j va i !ard ? Vv ir ther it would not be j better, more j; * «.• « , more virtuou , i to supporv your .* u;itry even in a sup j p.i • 1 U' W s course oi pol cy, than to iotn a r 'gi standard, and u«e it te> correct i*nd . hmige he coursa ofpo licv thuH disapproved ? Sir, in a cont--st between your own and a foreign nation, it never can be wrong to join the standard ofy urow i country ; nor right to join the stand- i ard of your enemy. Then, sir, hers J is a rallying point. It is a plain and obvious one. No understanding can mlststk? it. No heart can disappyive it. It is our. "own government. Let "that be the rallying point. There ne ver can be a mom propitious moment than the present lor casting into ob livion all for er irritatio is and duseu tio'ns/>-—There can never be a plainer case presented to the human under standing.—There "never were more Vincent considerations in favor of the course recommended —.Whether we i resoeot their repulsive efleets upon Bnt!3h hostility, or their harrnonisinx effic s amongst ourselves, they appear i %o tne to eeq'U v strong a per suasive.—May I not then, sir, i idu ge j the pleasing liope, that the resolution before you wiil be received as thesig- ! nai of u -.animi,'/ in Congress, :> d joyfu ty hal ed i » that cnr.rjcter thro' J the Whole of this g;eat and ex.endtd i f ceunlry ? Sir, docs it not manifest a . strange in the human ! character, for us to observe thai when it is perfectly at ouroption> wc should < choose to distress and injure ourselves bv irritations and rraentmeuts, rattier . than delight ourselves with union and ; harmony and mutual good oftsces i— Especially, sir, when the latter choice j r would command the respect, ii i>Ot j . excite the alarm of our enemy.—l'or, J f sir, to you believe thai if Great IViituin ! i saw the strong arm of this na iu( i stretched out to oppose her unjust spi . rit of hostility, guided in. all its ope , rations by one undivided wiU, she I would sj readilv encounter its powcr i ful influence, asif she saw it p iraliscd . in all its efforts from the want of ai , unity of will and action ? No, sir, we undervalue our energies and im s portance, if we ware to suppose thai . her conduct vvoind be the same in both . of these situations ; or that sin. . is at *)1 indifferent t6 the course ol . conduct now to be pursued by us.— i Let us then ail unite-, sir, in this p?o r position and disappoint her mistaken ('calculations upon hei Influence in thr [' country I verily believe, that uniOft is - all Mat is wanting to appease her hos , tde spirit towards us. But perhaps, r sir, every gentleman present will ad mit, and it appears to tne that no hu ( man being can deny that ii the fact , stated in the resolution be supported I by the cotlespondence upon which it . is founded that then every genth man , would readily assent to the tesolu- I tion. But, sir, it is possible, al;hough ;t . appears to be scarcely possible, thai ; some gentlemen may doubt whether . the facts stated in the resolution be sup ported by the correspondence or not ( This I admit in a fair, though delicate enquiry, and I will therefore itnme diately proceed to the examination of that questiofi—and I beg tne most cri tical attention of the Senate in the course of the investigation. CS/irec'i to be Continued. ) Afier Mr. Giles concluded, the i question w»s takett on the passage of tne resolution to a third reading.— There were 24 members present, besides the President pro /em.—of ( whom 20 voted it favor of it. [ It was ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. The bill reported by the ?sitc com mittee to prevent, the abuse of the privileges and immunities enjoyed by foreign ministers within the U. Stages was i tad, The question having been put on its . ! passage to a thu d reading—- , j Mr. llillhou.se said he could have ' no objection to the passage of such a I ■ bill if he were satisfied of the neces sity of it. It was not a novel mbject, ( i for it had been agitated three or four ! ye%rs-ago in the case of the Spanish minister, 8c there was a very unanimous opinion in the Senate in favor of such j a provision, if it were necessary to carry the object into effect. But the Senate had been informed that the J Executive did not thi k it, necessary. Mr. Hillhouse said that Me hirtifeelf had : been of the same opinion ; he could scarcely suppose that the government would have remained so long without a competent provision to enable the Executive to se- d away foreign Min isters conducting themselves impro j . perfy. He believed for his part that * t the government had already compe* j tent authority to send them away ; and ' as to the means, undoubtedly the pro- j , per means were within the direction of the President of the United States, j „ who had th§ control of the military \ and naval force. A civil officer could ] | only imprison a person and had no : I ! power over him but in his own di«- ( ! trict ; therefore any authority given ( | tiy the bill to civil officers would be in ! competent to the purpose. A marshal j could not remove a foreign minister ; out ol the country ; for die mom en I ) ( ... ) ! he stepped beyond hi t jurisdiction his power ceased. Such a act v.ce pecu liarly belonged to the military and naval force of which the President h;id j already the antiro direction. He ■ ther i^rethought that the passage of ttiis lit;, instead of adding to the weight and character of tne President, would I be declaring that he is not possessed ot j the power wnich the constitution has I'given him. Ik knew not woy this fc.iil shou.d be now introduced It it was ift relation to the suoject Under considera ;mn this morning, he presumed that the President wouid now as heretofore" conctive that he had the power, and watucd no legislative assistance. Mr. 11. ."iSid he Certainly must vote against he bill, unless some necessity were shewn for passing It. Oh the former occasion alluded to (the conduct of d'Yrujo) every on« was convinced iitai the Executive had been insulted) j and there was but one sentiment, that ii the President had not the power of, sci dnig away a foreign minister, he | should be invested with it. And yet j a bill lor giving him that power bad been rejected almost unanimously, j upon the ground that no legislative pro-, vision was necessary ; nnd if he w«s j I not. much mistaken, information was; ' given to the Senate through wli<* were in the confidence of the Execu tive, that did feet want an investi ture of the power by Congress ; con ceiving that he possessed it from a higher source, the constitution ol tJi e United States, which outhdrised mm lo receive forcigt ministers, in which power >va» included every thing ne ; cessnry to cany it into execution. ! Covtld it have been expected by the framcrs oi' the constitution, thu:, in ease of collision with a foreign min ister, the President was to wait for the passage of a law by Congress be i fore lie could act? This su'jcct had never escaped the alien 11 >n 61 Con gress ; but the l?£esideat had always been conccivcd to possess ample power for tiie -purpose contemplated by the bill. If such a provision however veie necessary, a law' for the put pose might to have been--passed ion.g ago. , Under prese;.t 'imp esaions,.' Mr. H. said, iie should consider this bill as an attempt toexp s< he opin'm;: of Co igrcss' that th.s President did not posses* a power which he bcli'-ved to be vested in him bv the constitution ; and therefore he tnu« vote ug;a <&t it. Jhr. drier; said that he did not feel hinfself at thU time quafihsd to go in to any obsecrations on the bill, it cer tainly wnß no his wish to press through the Senate a bill without in being well considered, particularly it involv ed a constitutional question. '.c (lid iiOt know that the President might not have been supp >«ed to possess the power proposed to be given tohim by the "bill; but Ik knew very well that the P esidefft never had ventured to exer cise it Not wishing to press the bill, he had no obje».tion thv i should lie on the table, if any gentleman should think proper to make a motion for that purpose. Mr. I'o/ic said he had been forcibly struck with the remarks of the gentle man from Connecticut, no' triH* he deemed the bill u necessary, even al though the President might alieady have such a power ; for, as so much jealousy existed in' fhis coufitry of Ex ecu ive power, perhaps Congress should nevertheless express its opini on on this point. He as of opinion also that that part of the bill which re lated to civil vffilfers should be stricken out The natural agent of the Execu tive authojlt*- was the naval or military power, 'lo give further time for the consideration of the hill ho moved to pospone it till Monday next. The motion for postponement was agreed to ; and,the Senate adjourned i till Monday next. HOUSE OP ItIiPHKSRNTA'PIYES. j Friday, Decejeeh 8. j A petition from the citizens of Washing ington praying for a law to m .ice a turnpike j road to meet a road about to be constructed in a direc; lino from Baltimore, w is referred to the committee 011 the District of Colum bia. t Mr, .Morrow reported a bill for extending the time for issuing- and locating military | land warr.nts; which w s twice read and reierred to a committee of the whole. Mr Taylor, after a lew introductory re murks, < lfered the following resolution : j Resolved, Thai a committee be appointed to enquire into the circumstances uttemting the occurrence al uded to in the letter of Mr I. A. Coles to the Speaker of this House ; that the stud committee he instruct- - ed to report a st;>t ment of the facts with their opinion thereon to this House. A motion was made by Mr, Stanford to I amend the same by striking out the words : " committee be appointed" and inserting I " the committee appointed to prepare and ! report such rules and orders as are riedss i salty tobe observed in the II use he instruct. ; ed;" which .notion was neg,-.lived". The resolution of Mr. I'in/hr wis agreed j to, anil Messrs. Taylor, Goodwin, Montgo ' mery, Smilie, Pitkin, Taygirt and Matthews i appointed a committee accordingly. j The letter iv ceivcd a few days ag» from Isaac A. Coles, was referred to this com mittee. Mr. Stiwi/er made two unsuccessful at tempts to obtain the consideration of a mo tion mad by bun a few d tys ago to erect a j sep irate committee of manufactures. j And the House adjourned till .Monday. lot run ins. Baltimore Coll'gc Lottery, NOW UU VWING. One third of the whole number-of the Tic- • kets are drawn, and the following- capital prices rem in in tbe whel, viz. 2 prizes Of 20,000 dollars, 2 do of doll 2 do. of 5,000 dbil ;r.9, X dp. of 2..5U0 dollies, 1U do. of I,o'jy dollars. Only a few Tickets', iHives and Quarters rem.<ii unsold, and are to be had at ij dolls, each ticket, at ■ i G & R. IVMTE'tii Iruhj fortunate Lottery Gjfice, Haiti- ! ?nor«, ' Where are also received, orders for Tickets, in the NEW YOTtK sivn: lottf.hy, Which begins drawing on the 17ih of April | neXt, jti which Lattery there are Three t'ri/es of 25,<U0 dollirs e.ich, and Tickets only eight dollars e.ich. ] Distant Adventurers by inclosing4be Cash, to either of Wahe's faliiees in Mew York, ; • Albany or H.dtimore, may have' tickets and | I shares forwarded with pc. f.ct s. fety and j i disn tcb, and the earliest advice sent of | their success l'Ok l'Y SIIVRKSof Washington U.tdge ji Stock will be sold ><t public nnction on Wed i nesd v next at Mr. Long's Hotel, precisely | ' at :0 o'clock, A. M . for cash. SAUL. SIT.AXF, Alter. | ; S December 11—2t i : r KM» I stt *az. -w.w ■■ was IS isgtcxn cTfv. J Monday, uzcii.M3E.ii> li. ■g» -St:- Several articles, of some interest, iirc postponed to make for the Itep -rt of the Secretai-y of the Treasury and the speech of Mr. tales t.tti.raturE. THOMAS KlilK, of Biooklyn, New York, has now in the p'ess, soon to be pit i.i.vhed, | a curious work, entitled "An Kniju y Con- i i reviling t e l.itcHec.tual and Moral- Face'- ; I ties, and Liter a ure of Negroes, follower j with an account of the Life and WjtiTlcs oi fifteen negroes aid mulattoes, di'.tii»jfui>hed in Seienee, Liter dure and the Arts. f!V ii. (iHfift(»'|)(B formerly Ihsliop of l> <-is, VJiem b:r of the Ceus.-vyative Sen to, of U:* Na tional Institute, of the Hoysl Society of Ciort tingueii, etc. >-ic. Trcnsl ttd by. 15. IJ. W AIUK'N, Secretary to the American Li ga tion at Pi.ru." ' The honorable though tr msient allusion to the abov work in Mr. Barlow's letter to li is hop Gueooirk, h :s Deen the cause of bringing it forward in our language. Mr. Kirk haviiig discovered the manuscript copy i-f Mr. Warden's translation, suppo.vdto have been last, lias purchased it with t'ne copyright; and it is now nearly re idy far publication. From the known spirit cf investigation and eminent literary talents of tbe author, we m y expect to ii.id it a us. ful and instruc tive book, calculated to remove prejudices ag-.inst a numeroes portion of our follow ere a tn-es, and to throw some additional light on the important physiological on -s'- tion concerning the diversity > i men and nations ; reconciling the variety of c >st and character with vlie unity of the species. The second and third resolutions offered by Mr. Hie,m in ti)e House of Delegates v.i Maryland have been ) greed to • at twelve o'clock ttright the fm I vote on the whole tojrotherw s taken aiul cai-rit din the affir mative, 37 to 5. Tbli Legislature of Pennsylvania tnet on the sth inst. Pressley C Lane was re elected. Speaker of the Senate, and James Enj;lc of 'he House ol He preset lauves. I he Legislature of South Carolina met on the 27 h ult. and formed a a quorum on the 28th. Ttte Legislature or Ohio met on Monday iar.t. Tir. L-gislature ofNewJersy rose on the 29.h ult. <sn» Judge 7nit is chosen a Senator of | the United Sfates by the Legislature of | the s : ate ot Georgia, U 6111 he vacancy ! occasioned t y the re sign a i»u of John 1 Milledge, Esqr. The f jrll<»,wing is a j statcroentof ihe third bal oting : Judge Tan 52 Major E: jah Clarke 40 Col. Flournoy 11 John 'J'y'cr is re-elected Gov. of Virginia. { The Senate of Virginia have Appoint- | ed Robert Taylor, and the House of! Delegates Jatnes llarboyi", theiF rc- j spective Speakers. j Baltimore, Dee. 7. ' By the arrival of the fast sailing ; brig Robert, captain SpafTord, ihe i Editor of the American has been o bligirgiy famished with a file of Alto ; nap pers down to the 27 h October, ; in 33 days from Tptminpen. Ai.tona, October 27. Kxtract of a letter from Paris, dated October IS. ,{ We are assured that the emperor ! will remain at the castle of Fountain- ; bieau until the middle of December, i when he will depart f r Spain and t Portugal. The castle of Marrad, near Uayoi.ne, is already fitted up for the of the emperor." " It is said that the guards, a part of whom have been on their march since the 15th of October, together with the corps o( Mirabels Oudiuot, M.n mont and the duke of Abrantea, will go to Spain. Lxtract of a letter from Dresden, of the 13th October. | Austria cedes Gallicia, Franco, Trieste", and Istria, which are to be annexed to the kit gdom of Italy. Some letters say that Fiume and Trieste i are to be held by the French and Aus- ! trian troops coiijointiy until the con- ' j elusion of peace with England* | 13avaria extends her dominions as far as Li tz. The grand Duke of WurtshUrg will be declared sovereign of Tyrol ■ and the country of S .IztMirg. |' Bavaria, in compensation, will ob- ' ' tain a part of VVu tzburg. It is also said that the frontiers of i ! the Datchy of Warsiw wili extend to ! ' the Saan. ' I ] Peace between France and Austria was signed on the 14th Oct. Bona j parte left Schoenbrunn on the 15th. i The fortifications which surround Vi enna are to be entirely raized. The Russian army of Moldavia has gained some advantages over the Turks. Ily ; che capitultttiot. of JMiddleburg the j Fuglish promised to respect property jct all kinds.—As usual, in violation ;of this they Inive seized ell the Tea, ( I and Spires in the ware-houses of the ' Dutch East Irydia company, and in r those of individual, attd exposed ! them at public auction. The inhahi- | untk of Wulcheyen Have rt-solved ns; ; , fo pv:: ci;\.:s i* • ui - 1 ; • at-au tlifc hi>;it pi ice tea • i»r* ri, tioliartd» But'one wrs ho '■o t>?. purclias©r is lr<; £ »t;d m u *: 1 • ■ -<t« sal disdain, and the Engl. d» have !;-v». Obliged to suspend this sales Ico.oud ' iTi' n are sAitl to retrain in \o?ina ur -• til a general pcscci V'at pwifct' 6T A ' • werp is to l>o oon*bjeral,v r <» Additions are to be made to this for.l*, fications at o*te»d. Moravia has L-et'n i evacuated by the French, «tul o? ctipted |by the Aostr&rnsi Ths fctoslr.:* of ports of Sweden WiU imWtfihti' , cd in hand bilis hi rf'oukucdim d<n£.U ; 12th Octj Jdfco Adiiiu 1 ! and lu»n<y j h >ve arrived at Fi£fcv..ewr< .It ; that ir. addition to his? trillion to | sb, he is charged \i-lUi a speaud this ! iion to Copenhagen, but pot in- tf.fi Jucksonian style, in consetp-once of the peace bin ween -Sweden and J'us>;.u the price of tea at Oo'-enha ;cm sud* dm f fell fron 21 to 1? fnar.is, Th<? ! national guards of Paris haVc BcSndis« | ch irked and their places supu'i. d by j the troops of the line ot the c tf ggii* rison. Mr. Adair, the I't f;irsh minu ter at Constantinople, has d*»r>trtw)< 4 of (he Ottoman.Porte a tree pus. .<ua to the Black Sea for England ar i he f aliicj, which has been refused hirb> in consequence of which Mr. A. >(Va»pi«« paring to leave Constantir.ople» step* York y £)??. >1, The U States' scUooner Lieut. i'ripp, who arrived here on S urday, left the Texel on the iSthf of October. She brings no Verbal • ews, or despatches for the jjovcrh". me it. " KUU ' V .Monday the fi -st day ofjamiarv next, at the Plantation of the late Kobeft* I ,<t if in the Sugar Lan|s, wtihin one mile of to* Serffcca >TilJs, bout FIFTY VALUABLE SLAVES i Consisting of Ylen, Wo-.xen, ltovs 5; Gills J Horses Cattle, Sheeps and lfogs » flirt tation Utensils, and a qmmtilv 'of Indian Co n. The Sale will commence at 11 o'clock, A M. nd continue till ail areSold*-Terms of Sde six months credit, Ihrt purchasers giving bond with such security ;;s wjii'ba approved of, bonds bearing interest day of Sale. THOMAS PEThH, EtetftUoi-, t)ec 11—?ds. THC) MAS ItObEkTai7?.! *" " BTriDOE STREET, OEOIIGK TO.\t .V, HVS received in addition to lus former assortment of HAltmVAk?i, a few j elegant wire fender# 18 inches higfi, v. u!, i brass tops and knobs ;eo il hods, V slioV ■ vel* and dusting pans, shovels and | Andirons,, stair carpet, rods and hwics, | best stag handle table *nd desertki>jv:-.» and forks, ivory and !>one handle, do. butcher's I and shoe do. fancy and coarse bvidie bitts j Tinmen's rivets, large and small scale beam: ! j a few e!eg.-nt satin woo«l tea caches,double j bordered teatr.:vs; pb»s, skellets, nverr', j frying p ,vt, nnd lea kettles ; aftviis, i Sic Jkc —ToijetV-r with a general a*; , -t | meat of Cnrpenu r's tools ;-.nd hardware t'-r bnildintr, which he will .sell at reasonable ; prices for cash. | iieccittber 11—tf I i b'riAsiytKtvslrnZ" j VdoL be said t jJuS'ic iii ,>n \ ! Khodcs's tavc on t i lirst 4 ■ >!' J . | nest, at 11 u, U»e I'm 1 •»», ". , No 43, 4-K 45 > ;6. m i-e X. ; wi'h .he i:npWi « ni.'i-. s Tir >i, tjj L : •tv uf I'r it, iV.(leis ad odi ; is, ,>r/.> ,i. .;• ! thereof s will m. ua. i da ! poniion oi' W »' t caslt. ;i v'r: 'K'li ■ uf • M>r m • \ .j'U6> i t'Ct • . \t • it I . fy LYNDE i Udt) i' i . \orih Jf Si reel f oft/tosU e ii.. .. r ll.u s'e, , 170 barrels Cider, JO do. 1 a -fre A ( .p!?s.' (ioshen Cheese, Potatoes, Oni ; i», !■•'.a I 1 the bai r«;l, Herrings, do 1 »'X> pv'.r n ■ i course and line shoes, 1.20 pair wot; n shppefci, Loaf and ilaWii ■Silt" O'S, Co.'i e, i Chocolate, i'fust ,ial, l.nperial V< tJv ' son and Mysan Skin Teas, Men's , Sai ' man in Kegs, \lackrel, Cod F <h, I'v-oi . ' and a variety ol other articles i.i tlie Grocery | lin« | ly-cc-nbrr It—.at bAlv. OF Nr.E|«>t->* i BY virtue of the U<? will . n,l testament c* ! Rebecca Nally, deceased, f v ill od-'r f.>r ; sale at auction, ioi*. cash, .»n Mot«l.-)V the ' 18th mst at the late residence of s .id lif.- ibeec.i Xnlly, nef.r the Xavy Var»i, .«t. 11 o'clock, A. ; \f a Negro matij two > . gro women and a g'rl. SA ML. N. SMALL WOOD, Execittoiv lVeemV r H—3t I'uuijliJ 3At'ii. wi tan I,'oC.i H\ virtue of a de.ree of the rircnit court o" the district of Columbia, in a suit i.iC.aan. Cory (Chiles Minitie and others ■ g ins't George Walker) The subscribers, appoint* ed trustees for the sale of property vm nt!- i oned in suid decree, will, en A) vn~! ;v ih<? | loth day of Januai'y nex'., at 10 o'cl ick m the forenoon, at Longs fJotel, in the city of W. shingtou, oder for sale the following lots in the s;.idci!y, viz The whole of square numbered P.lu Lots No. l and U i.i si]n vie < 01 3, 4, 9, 10, 11 and ISSj 3, 4, 5, 6, J and 8, SiSS 5, 6, 7, y, S and 10, 1011 No 1 JOl2 S, 6, r.3,9.10,11,13,55,26, 2rand2d, 301J 12,13, 14. iji, 16, 17 and IS, 3013 4, 5 and 7, 1 '):yj 2, 3, 4 and .5, IoH 5, 6,7,8 9,15, 16 and it, ldij 14, 15,16,17 and 18, Id tf 10, 11, 12, 13 and 11. 304J 1, 2,3,4,12, 13a ul 14, IU6J _5, 6. 7,8, 9,10, li, 15,16 kl7 .OoJ Confining 70b,Sui square feet. The terms of sale to be, the ptirch'.s* money to be paid on the ratification of t.ta ssle bv the court. P. fi.K'V, Wm. PItF.MT, < 1 Becesibtr