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FEL;ICIALNA DEOCRAT. 31naS sT A 30oAu 130oos 3o oait'? u. CLINTON, LA. Saturday Mornin, Marcoh as, U . THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. Thb.Dermocatle National Convention, to be held at Cincinnati, in June next, is already claiming much attention, and its action is an ticipated dy the Democracy with confidence and hope. No where is apprehension enter Mined save by the disaffected, and some few who oure more for men than for the great prin" elplesof the party. The Convention will be composed of men, and will take a position, worthy of the great mission of the party, yield ftg nothing to the eolmor of over-sealo s favor itdc on the one hand, or what some people call "jusoae" to this section or that section; or on the other, permitting any concealment for policy-sake; but regarding our whole country as a seole, and the true Democracy as a unit, it will present a platform of solidity and strength based upon the universality of Demo cratic principles, and recognizing in their full est sense and most comprehensive rier all the great purposes in the attainment of which the measures of the National Democracy of to-day ere but a means. To use the language of a cotemporary wheth er the nominee shall be General Pierie, Mr. Buchanan, Mr Douglas, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Bright, or any other good Democrat whose name is likely to be brought before the Con vention, certainly "no one will be nominated who is not a sound national man, resolutely in favor of the Nebraska Bill, and who will not carry out its principles to all future Territories that may be acquired. He will be a man who will adhere to the general governmental policy of the present Administration, which we do not hesitate to say has received the tpproba tion of all sound and orthodox Democrats; he will be a man who is known to possess the re quisite firmness and "backbone" to resist and frown upon sectional Abolition agitation in any of its form; he will be a man of approved pelitical fidelity, who can be relied upon in every crisis; he will be a man who will have no sympathy with those week.kueed and tender footed Democrats whose policy always lead them to give priucipi a the go-by, and who for the last few years have not met mnanthlly and squarely important political issues. "Expe diency" gentlemen may rest assured t hat the convention will be especially particular in look ing to this last qualification." These are manly and patriotic views, and the Democracy of the whole country will heartily endorse them. Moreover, we belieeo they truthfully foreshadow what will be tlhe senti ment and controlling purpose of the Convention; and its nomination once made in this spirit, will meet a most enthusiastic and cordial re sponse from every section of the Union. It will be only necessary for the Convgion to plant itself fairly and squarely upon the priuci pies of the party; to give heed to the plaiiest requirements of reason and good faithi; to up hold the hands of those who have with signal gallantry and disinterestedness euunciited and maintained the great principles of our creed; to defend at once the measures of thie party and those whom fanaticism and bigotry have assailed because of these principles emillazoned upon the banner they have borne so fearlessly, to ensure the confidence of the people in tihe patriotism of its purposes and guarantee suc eess. "PaeINCPLE: NOT MEN" is the watch word now; and the Democracy are ihouting one to the other to be cautious and cdreful to! select as a standard bearer a man of tried in tegrity, gallantry and devotion-whom they care -at--but let our principles be emnihlazoned in the brightest light upon the Banner he is to bear. The nominee will be one whose past life is a guarantee of what will be the character of his future administration, and whose naile itself would do even without a platform. Even the bogus Democrats in general do not, we suppose have any doubt that the latter article will con sist of the best mnaterials It will be a inatiomal platform, broad and extensive as the Union, and durable and strong as the Conmititution. No piece of timber will be admitted into it that will not bear the closest scrutiny--whose soundness will not be proof against flaws and latent defects. Everytihing will be judged by tie constitutional standard, and if it does not come up to that, it will be rejectedr There will be no "saddle bag," resolutions or equivo cal phases whatever, thalt are capable of more than one construction for the conveiionce of supple and utnprinciljled demnmagouges. In plain and emphatic lunguage will the principles of the Democratic faith be enlunciated. In that creed the pirinciples of the Nebraskt Bill and Aut:-Know Nothingism will have a conspicu. ous place hi being the leading and vital issuem of the day. T 0e who do not recogaise these dootriles will not be able to stand on the plat form With any comfort, or support with any conslstency its nominees. The State conven tions whicoh have been held, the feeling of the party every where, foreshadow most distinctly that the policy of the National Convention will be such as we have indicated in the above re marks. We do not wonder that under such elreumstanees, these Anti-Nebraska partizans and discontented spirits are getting ready for a bolt-probably into the black republican .sknar JUSTICE AND TI[E PEOPLE VIN- i DICATED. i Justice, law and popular sovereignty have P at last been vindicated, and the chosen of the o people occupies the office of sheriff of New Or iz leans. It is to be hoped that this result will Cl administer a reproof to the violence which 1i sought to defeat the will of the people by un- u paralleled outrages. The breaking of mallot- °o boxes, the overawing of inspectors, and lthe F expulsion of good voters and citizens from the o polls, and other excesses-the object of which b was to defeat and suppress the expression of n the popular will-have proved ineffectual. c Those who attempt to avail themselves of such u infamous expedients will only succeed in link- P lug their names with the infamy from which P they would profit. They cannot enjoy their t ill-gotten emoluments; they can attain honors h by no such means. P Judge Cotton yesterday decided that John M. Bell was sheriff of New Orleans, and order ed the pretended sheriff to deliver over to him the books, records and instruments of the sliher- It if's office. A suspensive appeal was moved by Hufty's counsel, and the case being evident- P ly one which was not appealable, so as to sus- d pend the execution of the order, the applica tion was refused, and there remained no re. course for IIufty but to give up an office which t it was an outrage for him ever to hold. There t is no other sheriff in the parish of New Orleans P now but John M. Bell. The promptitude with which this vexed question has been decided j' reflects no little credit upon our Judiciary, I and shows that the machinery of our Courts is sometimes quite direct and efficient in remedy- t ing wrong and sustaining right. There are some good citizens, who have doubted the policy and propriety of the mecas ures by which IIufty's usurpation has been re. sisted and prevented. These persons do not bear in mind the enormity of the wrong which had to be remedied, and the impossibility of reaching them in any other way. They attuch too much importance to the verdict of a jury, or of the majority of a jury, which they know was wrong, contrary to law, to the evidence, to right and justice. The high power confer red upon the Legislature for the removal of all officers, by a majority of the vbtes of both Houses, was never intended to be employed but in extreme cases. And such a case was presented. If such a case can be imagined, it is that upon which they did act. P Not content with creating a reign of terror, and by an organized system of violence deter ring hundreds of citizens from the polls, the ruffians who appeared on the fifth of November to take possession of the city, having discover ed that, in spite of all their plans, there was a majority against them in the boxes of two wards, adopted and consummated the despe rate expedient of rushing in upon the polls of these two obnoxious precincts and brehaking the boxes and destroying the ballots. By a nice calculation the destruction of those boxes -wherein Bell had a majority of over 500--l gave IIufty a majority of seven! And thus IIufty was returned-and by a partizan ma jority of a jury was confirmed as sheriff. Mark! There was no pretext of any fraud or illegali ty at the precincts intruded upon. The inspect ors were of the Ilufty party. The vote was a small one, and the most stringent and severe system of challenging was employed. This was the outrage that had to be punished and remedied. Every effort was made to reach it by Judicial process, but in vain: And at last the Legislature, as the only recourse left, exer cised the power conferred on it by the Consti tution, and on the grounds, fully proclaimed, removed the individual who had reached his officee by such umeans. We state these facts for the information of those honest minded people abroad, who have been led to regard the measure as an ulnitra and unauthorized one. t There is a curious condition of affairs in our city. Nearly, if not quite one-ialf of our citi zens are of the naturalized class. Of our rese; dent and permant t population, tihe iroportion of foreign born is still greater. These Ipeople are, under the Constitution and laws, lentitled i to vote ald hold office; and tile Democratic Sparty, standing by thie Constitution and tilhe Slaws, maintains these rights. A new party I has arisen, composed of thile mass of thile oli 8 Wihig party, a few renegade Democrats, aLlld some religious bigots, which is recklessly bent fe on the exclusion of the naturalized citizens e 1n fro:., the rights secured to themo by law. Their II right, in case they are in the majority, to repea ni the constitutional provision and the laws giv ing to naturalized persons the rights of citizens, t can not he questioned. As long as they eon- st fine themselves to such a legitimate nIol IInwfIl ci mode of compassing their end, no one ctn oh- t( ject to their conduct. But th~y olmtm liplate i1 no such republican mode of necomplishing their n! end. Their modus operandi consists in threats, T in violence, in insults. The foreign born citi zen, who certainly cannot be charged with any _ impropriety in coming to a country under a ft promise to enjoy the rights of citizenship, is a outraged In public; and those native born citi- tl zens who cannot sanction such bad faith-who g cannot approve the proposed overthrow of the C liberal and republican system handed down to o us from the fathers of the Ri,,unhlie-nre c opprobriously denounced as of the "Foreigin t Party".-as "Anti-American," If the violation n of the Constitution and the laws --if .allot-hox e breaking--the overawing of the peopleh--mid- t r night assassination of peaceful citizens on I.e count of their birth or polities--the breakiing utp of a public meeting, and the violent sulp pression of the freedom of discussion and of public assembly--constitute "Anmericanism," then has that name ceased to be a title of " honor, and the ternm "foreigner" one of re proach. Nowhere can such "Americanirsm" proditc more baneful effects than in this city, which t needs population andi is compelled to draw the larger portion of its industriaIl popnlation from i, Europe. Tihe citizen who has at heart the prosterrity and interests of the city is false to duty, when he stands idly by, indifferent to outrages and violeices, which drive population and industry fronm our city. Such must ca r tainly be the effect of tile system of violence that has prevailed in our city for some time past. Hence a regard for the interests of New Orlealns, as well as for its chnraneter and for justice, demands thallt no measures should be left untried by which this state of affairs shall hie arrested, anull ipeace, law and order restorl'd to the conlununliity.--N 0. .Courier. "THE DOG LA W." The Patriot is woinderfully taken up with what it is pleased to indicate atno/her drnmcrrric ristory l tho suppnose passage of a d.,g' lI ti, by the majority of the late Legislature; Its manifest anxiety and the extensive barking and howling which it has let loose on tihe' o.ea sion, can scarcely be wondered at since the law in question was the bantling of the Know Nothing Kennel, in whose dismal reei .ses it was doubtless most anxiously co'ceived i 1ii1i profoundly studied and arra ung'd uI 0l r thI dim light of a dark lantern, ere it w:is ltroii.ui before the nstouished giaze of the L.gisl.tl ir But unfortunately for the Patriot in tiii case, as in nll others, it always g; , is olf h,,If cocked Ild, of course.i is sunr toI, is. ;t- ai , whlilst the over-loil with which it h r.I' ,s itself, gives it a ba'kw:'rd kick andI tluliul's it Over into ai, posture moiiost ludicerouis to behold. Fortunately, or unfortulateliy, for the I'a. triot, there is no dog law, and wV may now hope to hear less rl'kin' fromt thait quittu'.r. I) THERE IS NO MIIIIDLE .ROUN I). There is no souihler or more ablly coin ducted DIemocratic journal in lit coinitry than the Rigister, published at Nw\\ IInievI, Connecticut. The enemies of Ih)murn .ra have not a Inore fcarless and pel( sist it lrthii. In a late nutbler of the Regiist r we lindl the following plain, pointed advice as to the duty of all troe patriots at the prescut tri 1is: "In the coming election every voter must take sides fooror against the constitu tion of his country-for or against the rights of the States-for (I against ipopular' sovereignty,' which unlerlies our whole! repulblican system. The Democrats have the aflirnmative side of these to l.tiotis-the black repullican IIiiloo-iabolition flulion the negative. Th/re is no ithiddli, ground. lie that is not /br his cotllllry is ag:ainsl it: and no sensible or patriotic main will be found occupying a neutral position iln such times as those, when faction raises its hydira head, and all its snake-coils are hissing treason against the peace of the Union. No man neced beguile himself with thti- idea that he can properly standl mid way hot weiu the contending forces, not content with the position of either and irreslponsible for the result! lie must act, and with one or the other of the two opposing fores. The l)emocracy standlls on the biroad plhatflllrm of the Union. making comniion cause with all its fiiends, in every section of the ('ouln try, and is the only iatlional plathl'rm pre. sented to the people. The oppioeits of the democratic party are of all characttel's andm shades-of all stripes alnd colors, lleii of wrong Iprinciples atllnd of no princip'l les, the corrulpt, thel faltical, anud the disap pointetl. Their suce s woull be ia disaster lprolably irrelparabile. 'hzeir c ourse is directly calculated to destroy all fraternal feeling between t111e north anud the soutlh by a sVytemlt of inter'nIledling with the do nIestic affuirs of the lutter, in which they! haveC no concern, and which they 11could not, improve, if they had the power. They are' warring against the right of the peopf of the etrritories to determine; their owii ln stitutionis--a right \\h1ich we ill (Coiuieeti c'Ut clnim for oitselve(n, 11u1 olght willingly to concedo to others. They are stirring up strife in the land, and dissension int com munities wlhose interests are the same. nd( alike deepning on the prosterity of the Union. "The issue is too plain to be avoided. The very fact that all political 'soldiers of fortune'-all the 'fag ends' of fnaatieism and cupidity-nre banded together agnilnst the democratic party and the plailnest obli gations of the constitutional conmpact is enough to point every patriotic man the position he slou d oc'culipy. It i. the clamt or of i mob fotr the "nlllking of It cily--u compact of lheretic'al and di-cordltlut ele Inelts which canll have no toald hut a coUt mon hatred agninst the ,i'st governu' ent \ver devi:dl by nmu. As we saidl Ielire, there is no mifddle gIroIulI in suii' a con troversy. Let every voter be ready Iei' the question." SHIERIFF'S SAL.\E. The Stale of I.olitiltllt. I';arnl' oi, Ea Felicia.. ll:. - 7.t IDitrict Cout't. iN . 1111). B Y VIuITL E: of a writ i. II. li to i, i r, clt' it y I till Ilonll rll blil e li ourel It .r.t Id. elu th e . ,U , I t-. ( tt hed cu it, I h a ve n .izn tl dwil l t t ,uer lo -, - 'i- t I the doitr of thli courtll t, i ll - ud l arl h, uIn thlit .i % 'T,.IT(I l..I )" I/' .!l IF 18" 1. htt-l on e hl e hot i*t I I i'ln kt I: . M, i. aid 4 uql'c' k 1 r. N..ill tuit' right. iitle. IInt T'-t. unidii i'LIn i 1 ll.h , dlefidniUt. IFta klin Iliardt-ty. in aild to it 11- it lust it d,,crLt :'d lir p, rly. to-ti it : All tlhat prropelrty -ilultled Ivly ngl ad Iuil.g in the town of Clinitonit llid pirith uand Sttt', fobrtlcrly known as Ielottgint to, ullphllllrey TaIlor, aIll Inow kllnown asli the residence of Franklin Il:trii-tly. halvii:g a front onil the road leaiditig ftli Clinton to St. .Helena, aild its rear on a street runnllig l ast and witi\\'-l Il li Mi thi- I odist Church, with all thl, hiillii nt'iis imlli~lo. v elllCm 1iln the(,l'Coni, a llt lill h lr'lIli and i (,'etlVnues l-is'itig thitretl tint. Also ai c(."rtliln . .li -laiv\' e to% tlhe i. i1111ii,' if 'T'llR, alged 'albout 11o yar-i'. i shlave Iby the nnte of J.ACK. igeid nhlout ,1i years, a slave ly. the nIlIue of IlIEN It'Y. tged abouot Ill year'-, tlil a s-hlave Iv the niulle of RI CIIMON tL, aged abouit Soi 'ii·i , - f" '. ---'lCa , with the benIIit of I piltl - SHElIF III F'S SALE. 7tIh a lll ict Court. No. 111 7 .il 1. L. tli lin r. t-. ,. .. 1. are. B Y VI'RTL' of 1 l' iat i I, i ii. ,. Ii.. mi ^ l diri' ti.l- il B the lbilll e. tilh'd -IIt I y lht , Ili ir hn . t'iul Ila ) l"i" Tid. lilte -Ti! t. o iltl e1nt tr i)Jit -iatl it i'the d . l', I th ic ' h l-, i -; ' 1 - ' :par -h. Jin Itl o F"/1.uil T N.1T l''I/ .11) O11/' .1 . I' . i I\ I· til ' h il- .3' 11 , Iii it, . l I il. .; lIit ' l k Il.tt.l .1 .ll , r iA I thl i- . r, till it.i l I;iln1 tia t L itti t i. - ..r . 't i 1 t i iti- liv l atu g ) It i h ' 1 11 -. .,i th I it Sil roit-h Ir . ci n. t -tie e ; It th' 'llo'' i tit. t -latl's li - itt l t-i i i 1'-'tri It w t 1. .I.N o till Titi. Bilitii , Franil k, 1;illt11., i-aint A riiion, w ulllt ii Lul', 1 ii tllit.tgittl lien niett' , fMiar). L[u iuila, w\ ulil Sal. girl la.u illa. little l l mT, i ll ta t ill , little lin tr ielt, hlS 1 i, tnl. , ilt . t l ii- ;lidl inllillti, hi oy 1' 111 i , w\n null liillutlh, i.to John ', rli' 'h illis, Also: 'Tl'he follinwin det'ibeid Trui'el .of i llld ituat;d illn the Parish a, l ,; id. Ill wit: liThe s tlt' Iy e Nll 'o tl iilt uitN. Iltl' l,, Itnwol iI d o l 1i!.ili ort)l' lii the Thl'l ' lol' plIie outil ley the ri-li lll plhnce, eta st lh\ the Loiiard tract alld w\,t Ihy lands of W. i.. oan . Also i) aireu ' s aIi ' jl nini the aioie tair'i. of aIld Ilit' ril'. , .11o t2!1!i acrd of land klnil 11 t.s the ca-t tract, h.oinded by lalitls ot ( ollinlwo'th,1 Ilolprooi and 'ilTaylor, nld hl the .ll, itlle livler, also the worl'k u(,tlt" hoIe'r. aldl liiiloo s and fu nlini lltea ils itlin eid t0 said plantatlion, iand ill the imlli"l ' u uii is thiereon anld all the apporntel(i ,-c thereto r l ilon gi ig, Allso all the intt(irest said Jallil e A- ..,.,'s hasu, iln anud to the 'fornllO . plllerty .i' y Way of lthe s-l'eniann I of his, do(leluiilsei b1. 'rother Ilimlltion pears ,ild all the interest. he hai ili anti to the ,swel sio n of theIsll aid lliml onl i s e. its, deee.='i ii It . . /e n ': ,i'. t ,-h \t\It thl Iv lit f ao l it ntill. I march 2i, l851i II. .1. (. Mill kW N wh ri'll. ET.ll.\YEll) Ol S'I'OLEAN an li( l the nt, 'riler a s lrrel nlu'u,, Chitl, 'acle. i 1 a lout iNevl ytiar- ll . Ihrl l hlii, highl, hilrl tail, and ii cilt, ni ,e i l hll old. Any pem .l Ild n' the S.etn will returln theun to tlihe ui derti' licd, e who will mapeniali l th l'ir their trouhle. I m i'rchl 2 . Ih.5i Ii. I 'llt X It l G l-: . e FISHING TACKLE, AT THE, CLIN. T]ON I)l{UI, STOIRI0., T W A tItI '-,' Ili,, K-irly hienl g'ruil'iin li -ti •. hiok, . I gigted il dl Ihalled hilid,. Jill '2 . ,- do litne L ir c Ihi k,, tillnZ .s. lilMd. flatltl'i do hupl r lor cittoll. grt.», li nol unti o:k li.s s linel, fil "- l. Iy I. N. LIA;1(1N. 11 j .il, 111.1I'ý iupi rior dih ll, d, y.d Nov, hles \t uiul t 1T ed, for sill, by 1. N. LIAlMIN. r YEAT011 OR ,AKING POW)ElLS. Ii ot, l 1T.. libl.\IY . lI:I;( 11,.\(,, [ Jan 25 li rutggi,-t, lrit'k l el'w. LEGAL SALES. PROBATE SALE. The (itte of l.oluillllan, Patrshl of East 1'lll ievctlih IDistrict Court, No. 101. in the matlter of the s.ceession of Dealn'!") Iiowty dev.:sd,. N omllinuhiell with an ordllr and noutel y n commission to Ime directed b ioniornille C'ourt ilfort-ra.iil, I will offerfot-' it pihlul inull.t l on ithe prentiso., thi plropllrty sitiitI l1101-. :i1i l being in thile. of Eaist Feli'iin llsii state belonging to-I stn55sio0i, Oil TIIURI1)AY the 1slt tiny of May 1t at 12 o'clock, M. to-wit: Six liliitred and forty neres of land dttalg near Kelk rtown lldl houndled as follows, oerii by Ilu t of jiniide MGelhIee, south by lauis L M. (IIullie, East ly lainds of JoR' h illl wisit tly hiiiilas of II. Robinson toge with the, iliiltlviniillnts eonllsisting of house, tinl hoUns' aii ot hlier nuildings. Ti (itF OI PAI., +( One third e.h, nill the Ibiliace Lont . of one atI two yearnt with eight per cent ilia est from the ilny ol' sle, with nmortpLp ad S iioull'e io i of jiulluIi'leit r etained until (t lasi jaymllmii of ithe piurmhase price. The s.1is to iv iin te liii' stllh 11ins that the luinVy dividtll into fourl' equal shares slang lthe lhirs in orllhr to close the lnecession. iiirhrei 21 B. M. G. llBROWN, Sherti. NIIEI1IFF'S SALE. Tti' sit:lhe ,t' ItoLuisitnl. 1'lrieh of East Felalaol Ivth ltisrict tititri. At. 25 1, r:. (c. (C'nttock, T'ttr v.'i. Illnry A. Niohobogt 1BY VilIlI I'I; 'If ottl 'rd'r o ttltl'ure and sdae tMl l dircttd in Iht ali,'' ' ntitlhd suit, by t.Ba ,rahhlcu'ii I 0ttr.i'''tt. I hati', 5 7.ei'd on and vi . ; r fir tr ,t. it th, dii'r ',f the court hoase ii I.'1.,'" s.. I ''D'Tll>.1 I" OF ifAY i IFS6, i,,r'.,,1 heii, hoIurs i II o'clock. A . x.and 4 o'el.et, I' i.. 01 the' right, 1ill.. it'rl'est., andi clalmoftl l Iti.t.litdlnt. II. A. SNi itll . In and to the followlI iiaIn. allll]l,'-''iln l II ]lro(tyli'l'l '. tO wt. llt, tnlitnl,'r Twl ' mi 1 T1 tilTliree [8] in squeIt ilnniher T'iiriqn [ 1 l:1] in. lt town otClitil, lPiarilh il' Euitst ]li,'i'iti, said sLate, together wilh ill IhII !itiiittg. aid ilunprovenneets tlhercotl, tiil llh h'citt itid l(ireveoiuellc ai. hilty hi 'i'tf i. TOi:... ilf SALE.I'' ( 1:hi, hith l ti i niti i ' ltprnisement,to 1''" uill ui-'vt i hn' , Uli ut of $4400, withl eight peir 'ci1ii inlctl', tiihrcotn, froit the '9tlh day oJm. u iry, 1 a tutu, li iitil tiuih], l ol a tredlit until the 1h 'In'I it i ,I tlllllllv i8l'i'7, tli piy the uin it l'tin' h 'treilI killirs witll tight per co.ot Ia Il.,, t fr'oln tite. th ilIy of Jllllltnry 1855 t. ili imhl, uit d ot it ., it nntil t oe uth d bun'o .1 li' ifir lit I ti laiyi f1i'i' hllun rih'(t d dolluar wt'an .ilt iltr cT. t iil. ~irlt frllotl' he 9 ih day eOf .Inuaiiiry 1,.5 untiil paid, nlul Oil .a cr, ditratil Ih. o1h ribl\" of .ulnanirL" 1859 to paily! " tfouIl hea dilrd d-il.lir- wiih l b ,,,_1! .r rtent hintre,,t if01 th,, Uih ,he' ofi lanuairy 1,"55 unitil l:,id an1 adl cos-, liuich 21! It..%1. G-. 10ItOWN, Sieriff, IIEIIJII"',S SALE. TI 1 ihth of I.u h iut - Ililt iVt it f Iuiu t ], l t' it 7th lo w tl.;, r', rt. N ,. '.4:2'. llrl. I.t, al. P uf V I· T ' ' 4f" 1 ri t* , ,ri' i 'i f'tt l l tui ''In in o r llte do L) tl, t ih ' h in ir,, le c url :t Ii's; ii lt it tlle llt rIn Ii ii',d -u .. I ht , -,iz d i ll , till t eI 'r for tisen 1..\ 11 h,, d,. r h.I ()h+ '. c,, I ·I(I Imll c, i lllnl ]llih o1! it Itt t I I liii' ut ' t ltnt iuti't'ttiiuii ucati'ccn h t it 11 : i, 1 .i .i i tll tY I f i si j1u)l , weat . , li ht h u i " U 1it nclct' t , u t ., ti llld Ity ' loth i' ii l u.. uill h i"j't'0, ii 'tis bmu ol c ll of tiedp i,'i at it ml'lll-,n t ti It iiit. ilt thi dh e f dllo nt dif- irh d iip riri 1h-t i t il : i .\ ,,rlain tract or1 piisl', ofl Lanid situatied y iii il b i i e h' in lh.t' tni( h ' ii of 1oclnid .tl Ii tutu utlti .1 l I';,it (r l i'~lr''o tt th told tltom nluiingl :lii4 i',s ril k l' witll ill o hie. i C lt, liltlliatit ' r I, , n4 1id n il t the r' O tI l tic ni' liil ,i 'i tIllh' It' lirfTi' ill: t i llio dlt d IIl or ian i'lorth !,\" he Il n, ] Iiu, (dllhnu lrc tilh l, lbew jee 8L. ;t iate ni Ioni'u i't ' it l M i'-,it siii , west u Ii . h' 1iin igo't ir iaCi, usoh t by the ll Ilia . r ti t ',''I, and u it' y lhut It oft Pisf lit' .ii, iln' irnl'i ' > lt tItuJir y the detIendlit at i p1,,, bte. ,-iale odf WViide, 11. nild Aiml (l,,unhb i,. hi i oh 01 h,. 24 dly (.f Fe~brllffl 11.50i, Iby (i. .\ V 'lileI t . ntl etil' llll ,l'. Also ll h i t ti illt iC I tt i'test tild claimiO 1he dcl'U. del .[. r. I, rkus hin Iiid to (1 '11 tracti fI l,,.i k,.mi n t s titi Crt1oatp ' tracit', iciln iit iimug ii4U uili iill a d the traid knoi wi, ai. the >[ol'.'n i',wl, +'oltiningiii 89 II F' ,., il i i,.7' '' l ll 'l, h11 1~(,r nLtt Ili''i' Ii l' 01 ' ] wi th i ll i npltro'tl s t' litol, ithd all thi e't'lls l il rcvnliuell, , Y l i'i ~h ' Ihi'fron, siulll iK lyhi-' ii bit I. ii th e piric liih of Eild Felicisa, l.lit i' tl, 'f, li't, Itoitlil tl, isoutrh ty pid thti . trt:, flue"l, ut hi . i . Ell ot't s of nd, t he on,. i by .1, +lil illld ]Bo ~ker, west by lai of t' 4. (;idi+ unint publdic Ihalii. A\1+ n il iiw ri'hl title hin est lnd chmn Sti, aietii W, . Jrwun hilnlNd totrhoefoll iii d,.,cl'swId pl'o wrt~y to-\wit: A c.,rivihi ti'at or puir..l of ]land sitsl41 l),l.ug ii bin g ll iii thi i puisi.h lild Stiate( af09i u.:id, Ibinig lhe at. ~iern ir l ofl' (t'he Kl~clytli ,.,i/'inihing, 40! uere ill mSlior' o1' less, with alll hu1n provemli t, I ll alld nl tile r'CltS anld re0vtls or i,.hlg therefrain, lhounded, souitl by li.9 ChIanly, o,,the'nolriih iy Iuls,.. of DI.Fif4 wc.i lby Mirs. Kellly' clast by Mrs. Sall'lh Delhi, /b., "dm </ Male. -C-h~;. w\ith the honelt of lippr"!f mi n'lt. _.l Sninrch ".'. 1s56 II. 31. G-. ]IROWN, sged... 1'HOBA'IE SALE. (*1t I v ti lILt r C L Co I't. N o. 2 5 2 4 o 111 111 1·t hllc0ecri tll l ItillMI1 it. Dlol)onald. deter'd tilt' court Itt'ore-;utltl I will e~xpose at pahliola' I1't'bhV'SI.1t )', April lit, i18tt, ' I hu i 1 o'clock ad 2 o'clook of duy, at t to Couit iio to doot i Ithe towHn it Cfnlo' tie toIlowitg it'critwd property to wit our BorstlM', rill(tlli , n1 bridle, t'~~ ~ ~ solo"l tol rticititil~ oiae rchvul1r Pstol at.3 d tither sWall urtCtil' 'l'rrla of Scrlr.--C~niH. marlch 29,, 185i6 JAMES WE 4x~F~ , ,laetioaeet'