mmses
i
iforeign Jnteliigence*
NEW CONSTITUTION
The French Republic.
FROM AN OFFICIAL COPT.
CHAPTER 1.
Art. 1. The French Republic it one and
(ridivifible.
Its European territory is distributed into
departments and communal diflriAs.
a. Every man born and resident in France
and of the age of 21 years, who has infeti
bed his name in th- c vie of his com
munal diftrift, and afterwards remained a
year on the territory of the French Repub
lic, is a French citizen.,
2. A foreigner becomes a French citizen
who after having attained the age of 21
years, a d declared his intention of fixing
hit refideocs in Fr«ice, and has relided
there for 10 successive yeais.
4. The title of French Citizen is for
feited-^
By naturalization in a foreign country.
By accepting any ofeee or pension from
a foreign government.
By affilation with anyfor«gn corporation
which fappofes diftindioni of birth.
By condemnation to corporal or infamous
pnniflinacnts.
5. The excrcife of the rights "of a French
eitizen is suspended by a bankruptcy, or
br a total or par ial succession to the pro
perty of an infilvcnt.
By a llatr of hired servitude, either at
tached to the fervicc of the perfuu or the
family.
By a (late of judicial interdi&ion, aecu
fation, or contumacy
6. In order to exerrife the rights of ci--
tizrnfhip they mud have been acquired by
being domiciliated by a year's residenCe, and
not forfeited ley a year's absence.
7- The citizens of every communal dif
tficr shall appoint by their fuffrages, those
whom they think most worthy of cofldu£-
-ing th<i public affairs. There shall be a lift
of confidence, containing a number of names
tqual to a tenth of the number of citizens
pofleffing the right of fuffrage. From
firft communal lift the public funaionaries W h e n the tribunate adjourn it may
of <Mna« fall be taken. appoint a c.mmittcc from ten to fifteen
„ le r U Z f nS c(,m P rl "f, in , r the co ™' memStw, charged to convoke it, if it Hull
munallilts ot a department (hall alio appoint deemed nrcefiary
ate-.th of their jomber. Theft shall con- , s . The l cg ifl. iti C e body ft,,11 be camuo
ftitutea second lift called the department fed of 300 members, of 30 years of a-,e at
lift, from which the public funftion.ne. of lhe ] eaft ._ {hey all bc fcJ ' le , ved t, fifths
each department flia.l be taken. every year. . There ought always to be one
9 ' ,\.I ?*,?",! '" c,u ? ed ""he depart- citizen, at least, of each department of the
mental liu mall alio appoint a tenth of their republic present.
number ; this 3d lift fall consist of the citi- j V 2. A member who goes out of the legif
ziens of earl, department, eligible to public lative body cannot re-enter till after the in
national funftiooa. terval of a year—but be may be iminrdiatt
-10. The citizens who frail have a right j Iy defied to ar.v otfier public function, in
of co operating in the formation of any of | eluding that of tribune, provided he is in
the lifts mentioned in the three preceding other refpefls eligible.
articles, fall eve y third year be called up- j 33. The fitting of the legislative body
on to exercise tne power of replacing those ! Ihall can-.uienct.cvery year 011 the firft Fri
whu Ihall have died, or ablented themselves , nuive, and Ihull continue only four months
for any other cause than the exercise of a ; —it luaybe extraordinarily convoked during
public futiftion. J the other eight bv the government.
n. They may also withdraw from the j 34. The legislative body euadls the laws
lifts those whom they Ihall not judge pro- i by determining by secret scrutiny, and with
per to continue, and replace them by other ; out any difcuftion o.i the part of its members
citizen* m whom they may have greater j upon the plans of the la* debuted before it,
confidence. ■ by the orators ef the tribunate and the go
-11. No one (hall be erased from the lifts, I vtriunefit,
otherwise than by the »otet of the dccifivc
majority of the citizens, having the tight
of co-operating in their f rmat.on
J3 No one (hall be erafcd from the lift
of tho'e eligible to public functions merely
because his name may hare been (truck out
of a lift of an infsrior or superior Hegrej*
14. The appointment to the lift of eli
gibles is only neccffary with regard to pnb
lie fun&ions, for which that condition is
expressly required by the conftitut'on orby
the law. All the lifts of the eligibles (hall
he formed in the einrfe of the oth year.
CHAPTER 2.
IJ. The cor.fervatory fenatt (hall be com
posed of 80 mim'ers, of 40 years of age at
Itaft, to be irremovable during life.
For the formation of the senate, there
shall be nominated in the firft instance, 60
members—this number (hall be inereafed to
62 in the course of the Bth year, to 64 in 39- he government is entrusted to three
the 9th year, and shall be gradually encrea- con^u ' s appointed fasten years, and indefi
fed to 80 by the addition of two members in mtc 'Y re-eligible. Each oi th m is to be
each of tjic ten firft years. elected individually with the diftinft quality
16. The nomination to the office of fe- */ e k' c f> fecemd, or third consul.—The firft
Date (hall be by the senate, who (hall make t ' ie consul (hall only be named
choice out of these candidates presented to br " vr " ca,s '
them : the firft by the legislative body, the thc P^"" 14 tlma g en - Buonaparte is
second by the tribonate, and the third by a PP°' nta l chief consul : Citizen Cambaferes,
the chief consul. " ow minister of Justice, second cenfyl; a.id
17. The chief consul upon quitting bis c ' tucn Labrutl > member of the committee
office, either by the expiration of his func- ancients, th rd consul.
tions, or by refignatio*, necessarily, and a» 4C " *,' ie c '(! s ' con,L '' ,' iis partietilar func
a matter of right, becomes a senator. uons and attributes, which, when he is ex-
The two other Confuks, during 'he month ercll,n ?'. he ma y bc temporal illy supplied by
which follows the expiration of their func °" e C ° .
tions, may take their feats in the senate, 4 *' Me c consul is to promulgate the
but are not obliged to cxercife that privi- , 8 ' ' s t0 Bame aIK * J* ev «ke at plealure j
I C g C . r the members of the council of fiatc ; the J
They lose it altogether, if they quit their ' !l ' ni " o, ' s > ambaffado'TSj and other principal
■onfular funftios by resignations. loreign agents, the officers of the army by
18. A senator is always ineligible to any ■ * mtmbe,s ol ,ocal adrainif
other public funflion. .tration and the coir.mijuoners of thc g0.9.
.9. All the lifts made in the departments .»* d * He is to ap
by virtue of the 9th article, shall be addref- P Ol ? 1 , J ud S es criminal and civil, as well
fed to the senate. They shall compose the V J 11 "' 0 " °' pracc ' al,d thc j" d S« of
rational lift. tlon ' w,ttlou l the power of afterwards re
ao. From this lift shall be elefted the le- ! V
pflators, the tribunes, the confnls, theiad-l , 4 ?.' , ot »fr *£Uof the government, (
gts of cafTation, and the Con.miffairti a la ! the / econd aiKi third confnls are to h a ,e a ,
Rcjpunfibihte. | confumative voice ; they are to f.gn the r.>
zi. They shall confirm or annul every aft ® f the a ? 8 ' or , de ' t0 r " an^rt th «
referred to them as unconditional by their, they wtre F™ ftßt j aad * please, they
tribunate, or the government ; the lifts of i T Y " Bnte r j &» thclr f °?»»°"* > after which
the eligibles shall be included among theft fj, J, tW " tnf th,ci consul fca "
22. Tiie revenues of national domains,
the terms of which are expired, ftiall b» li
able to the expences of the fenatd.. The
annual salary of each of its menders (hall be
paid out of thsfe revenues It (hall be equal
to a Joth of that of the chief consul.
24. The fittings of the senate are tlot
public.
24- Citizen Sieycs aiid Roger Dwcos, the
two confute who are to go out of office,
(hall be nominated members of the conserv
atory senate ; they (hall unite with the fe
coniJ and third confu s nominated by the
present one. These four citizens (lull ap
point the majority of the senate, which
(hall afterwards complete itfelf, and rroceed
to the ele&ion* cntrufted to its direction.
CHAPTER 111,
Of the Legislative Pavtr,
25. No new law (hall be promulgated, un
less the piriii 111 ill have been piopoi'ed by the
government, corifmuiiicated to the tribunate
and deCieed by the Legillative Body.
26. The plans which' the government
may propose (hall "bedrawn lip under difiVr
ent heads. In every cafe in which fuel) plans
(hall be difcufled, the government may with
draw them, and pccfent them again ill a
modified (late.
27. ihe tribunate is to be composed of
HO members of 26 years of age at leatl j
they fhutl be renewed by fifths every year,
and infinitely iv-c!igible while thejr remain
upon the national lift 1 .
28-. The tribunate (Hall discuss thi plans
of every law that may be proofed ; it 'hull
vote far the adoption er. rejection of them.
It ilia 11 fend three orators taken lYom its
body, by whom the motivts of its votes with
refpe<fl to each of the plans, fiwll be dated
aad fupportcd hefbre the legiilative body.
It ffiall refer to the but for the
cause of inconftitOtionality only, the lift of
the the a<fts of the legislative body
and thole of the government.
29. It ffiall express its opinion as to the
laws mare or t» be made, the abuies to be
corrected, the ameliorations to be attempt
ed, in every part of the public administra
tions, but never relative to the civil or cri
minal aSriirs reL-m d to the 'tribunals.
The opinions it Uull give, by virtue of
the prelent article, aie to be followed by no
necelfary coufequences ; they compel no con
flicted -authority to com.- to any delibera
tion.
35. 1 he fittings of the tribunate and of
the legislative body, shall be public—the
number of ftratigers in either of them not to
exceed 200.
36. The annual salary of a tribune (hall
be 15 ,000 francs, that of a legiflativc 10,000
francs.
37. Every decree of the legislative body,
IhaH the 10th day after it: be made, be pro
mulgated by the chief consul, unless in the
mean time it is referred to the senate, oh
the ground of inconftitmionality. Such re
ference canpot be made with regard to laws
that have been promulgated.
38. The firft renewal of the legislative
body and of the tribunato (hall not take
place till the 10th year.
CHAPTER IV.
Of the Government,
45- The falary'df the chief coniut fiwtl
be 500,000 francs* for the Bth year. The
salary of the other two eonfuls fliall be equal
to three ,4euth< of that of the (irfL
44. I'he government is to propose th -
laws, and to make the Heceffary regulation
toenfure their fcxecution.
45* The government is to direct the re
ceipts and expeiices of the Hate; conforma
ble to the annual law, which determines the
amount of each ; it fhali superintend the
coinage of money, of which the law alone
fhalj order the iltue, fix the value, the
weight, aitd the impieiTion.
46; When the governm nt is informed of
any conspiracies agaiuli the Ptate-, it may is
sue order? to arrelt v.nd briii(»" brforb them
the perlons who are as authors
or accomplices ; but if within ten days afte
fuel, arreii, they are not let at liberty or
brought to trial, it fhaK be confident, on
the part of th v * inimfter Ugning the order a*
an ail of arbitrary detention.
47. The government is to superintend the
internal fafety and external defence of the
ftvite j it. is to diftributc the forces by sea
and land, and regulate the dire&ivu of
them.
48. The national guard on duty 1$ {ob
ject to the regulations of the public adm'wuf
tration. The national guard uot on duty
is only fuhject to the law«
49. The government is to tnanagfi poli
tical relations abroad, to conduit negocia
tion, to make preliminary stipulations, to
lign and conclude all treaties of peace, alli
ances, truce, neutrality, commerce, and o-
ther conventions,
50. D ciarations of war aird treaties of
peace ; alliance, and commerce, are to be
propoled, difcufled, decreed, and promulgated
in the fame manner as laws.
Only the difcuflions and deliberations re
lative tp tltele objects, as well in the tribu
nate as in the legislative body, are to be in
a secret committee, if the government de-
fires it,
51. The fee ret article of a treaty cannot
be deftru&iv'e of the public articles.
52. Un. ! er the dire&ion of the confute,
the council us {Vat e is charged with the draw
ing tip wf the plans of the 1 ws and the re
gulations of the public administration, and
to refolvc fucli difficulties as may occgr in
all administrative patters.
53. It is from among the members of the
council cr ft ate that the orators are to be
felefted. who fliall be appointed to appear in
the naiiis .of the government before the lt-
body.-—There are never to be any
more than three, of these orators sent to Al
port the fame plan of a law.
54. The niciftersare to procure the exe
cution of the laws, and the regulations of
the public administration.
55. No act of the government cftp have
effect till it is signed by a minister.
56. O te of the minifterj isfpecially char
ged with the. administration of the public
tre a fury. —He is to verify the receipts, di
re<fl the application of the funds, and the
payments authotiled by law. He is not to
be at liberty to f>ay any thing, except by \*ir
tue, Sift of a law, and only to the extent of
the tunds fpr defraying; jbofe expenses such
la w has d'etrniMiied upon. idly, by a decree
ot the government— by an order sign
ed by a minister.
57. lhe detained accounts of every mi
niftcr, signed and certified by him, are to be
made public.
58. The government can only eleft or
retain as courifeliors of state or ministers,
such citizens whose names are inferibed in
the national lift.
s<j. The local administrations eftiblilhed,
whether for each communal Jiftrift, or for
the more extended portions of territory, are
subordinate to the ministers. No one can
become or remain a member of the it admi
nistrations unless he is entered in one of the
lifts mentioned in the 7th and Bth article.
CHAPTER V.
Of tbc Tribunal.
60 Every communal arromlifictrent (hall
have one cr more justices of the peace, defi
ed immediately from among the citizens, for
three years.
! '1 heir principal duty conljfts in reconci
j ling the parties applying to them, and in
! cafe of nonconoiliatiou, to decide their dis
pute by arbitrators.
61. In civil matters there are tribunals of
firft inftar.ee and tribunals of appeal. The
law determines the organisation.of tbe oiie
and the other ; their competence and territo
ry forming the jtii il'diction of each.
62- In cases of crimes, to which are an
nexed a corporal or infamous punifiiment. a
firft jury admits or rejefts the charge. If it
be admitted, a lecond jury projiounces 011
the faft, and the judges composing a rriihi
nal tribunal apply-the punilhinent. Their
judgment is without appeal.
63. The funftian of public accuffr to a
criminal tribunal is filled by thecoinmiffioner
of government.
64. The crimes which do not amount to
corporal 91- infamous puniflnnent are tried
before the tribunals of correftional police,
saving an appeal tothe criminal tribunals.
65. There is for the whole Republic a
tribunal of c:\flation which pronounces on
appeals again ft judgments in the dernier re
sort, given by the tribunals in cases referred
from one tribunal to another on account of
lawful, suspicion, or the- public fafety, upon
exceptions taken by the party again ft the
whole tribunal.
66. The tribunal of cassation does not in
quire into tWe merits, but it reverse's the
judgment given on proceedings in which
form is violated, or which contain foinething
Contrary to the expreflcd law, but fends the
cafe back to be tried on the merits by the
tribunal, which has cognizance of them. I
67. The judges who constitute the tribti- J
nals of firft in ft a nee, and the comniiflioners 1
•About ,£*l,ooo sterling.
of government efl. blillied at tna trihuaaUj
are taken from the communal or depart
mental lift.
THc judges forming the tribunal* of ap
peal, and the commifliducrs placed with
them, are taken from the departmental lift.
The judges eompofing the tribunal of
captation, and the commiflioners belonging
to that tribunal,.arc taken fr»in the national
lift.
68. The justices, except the justices of
pGMi.r, irmaiii in office Tor iilV, lintels tli-v
Uio'.iid '->r condfmjvtl to forfeit their
or fnoulsj not {>{ continued on inc.- jjil or
eligible i Coriclpgndin» with their i
CHAPTER VI.
oJ_#>
•tsj: vf the P+ib>,i
VI'JS.
69. The Fun&ions of members, whether
of the senate or of the legilhtne body, or of
the tribunate, andalfo thole of the con fu Is
or counlellors of (late, do not diicharge them
frou refpx>iilibility.
70. Perfon-al crimes, to which are annex
ed corporal or infamous pumihment, co:;*-
nuttfd by a member either of the fcuate,
tribunate, legislative body, or of the coun
cil of state, are prosecuted before the ordinary
tribunals, after a dcliberat a;-, of the body
to which the psrfbn charged belongs, has.
authorised ftith prosecution.
71. The miiaifterf arraigned, in their pri
vate capacity, of crimes to which are annex
ed corporal or infamous punilhm rjt, are
considered as members of the council of state.
72. The ministers (I re relponfiWe—— li\
for every act ot government signed by them,
2nd declared unconstitutional by the feu ate ;
2d, for the non-execution of the sows, and
of the regulations of the public administra
tion ; 3d, for the particulai orders which
they have given, if tbefe orders are contrary
to theconfi.itution, th? laws, and ordinances.
73. In the ftfvcra] cases of the preceeding
article, the tribunate denounces the minifler
by an, on which the legislative body de
liberates in ordinary form, after having heard
or summoned tfee person denounced. The
minister placed in a Course of judgment is
tried by a high court, without appeal or re
source, for a reversal.
74. The judges, civil and criminal, for
crimes relating to their funions, are jjro
fecuted before the tribunals to which the
tribunal efcalTation fends them, 4.fter having
annulled tbeir a<s\s.
75. Tlifi agents of government, other
than the ministers, cannot be profecured for
a&s relating to their tuitions, but by vir
tue of a decision of the council of ftatei, iu
this Citfe lhe profecutiqn is carried on/before
the ordinary tribunals.
CHAPTER VII.
General Dispositions
76. The house of every perfiou inhabiting
the French territory is an inviolable afvlum.
During the night no person ha* a right
to enter it, except in cafe of fire, inunda
tion, at the reqiieft of the persons within.
In the day »ne may enter it f>r the fpe
ciol purpefe, determined cither hy the law,
or an order emanating from a public autho-
77. 11l the aft which ordains
the arrest of a pcHon mr.v be executed, it is
necessary, ift, that .it exprd's in form the
caufrs for such arrest, and the law, in exe
cution of whiCTi it is ordered ; idly, that it
itfues from a functionary to whom the law
has formerly given that power; 3dly, that
it be notified to the perfop arrelled, and a
copy of it left with him.
78. No keeper or goaler can receive or
detain anyptrloa without having firft tran
fcribtd on his rcgifter the aft ordering his
arrest. This aft mult be a mandate, given
in the forms prdcribed by the preceding ar--
tide, or a warrant for taking the body, or a
decree of accul'atioh, or a judgement.
79. Every keeper qr goaler is hound,
without any order being able to olfpehfe with
it, to represent the person in ilia cuft'ody to
the civil officer having the police of the
house of deteirtio'n, whenever this officer
shall demand such account, I
j 80. A rcprelentatiorJ of a person in cuf*-
J tody shall not bd refuled to tis parents and •'
; friends, cairying an o r der from the civil of- I
, facer, who shall be obliged always to grant
it, unless the keeper or goaler produces an
J order of a judge to keep the prisoner lecret,
| ' 81. All thpfe who not being teftetfb.y the
I law with the power of arresting, JlliiH give,
I %>» or execute the arrest of any. perl'an
j whatever ; all those who, even in the cafe
! of ant ft anthorifed by law, flnll receive or ;
; detain the person arretted in a place of con- J
■ finernent not publicljr and legally <'e&;tt«ted j
j as such ; and all kee(jers or g\)-l\rs whj shall
; aft contrary to the difpofitioii* of tile three I
preceding art.cles, shall be guilty of arbitra- |
ry detention..
82. All fevrriifrt used in arrest, detenti
ons, or execution other than those com- ,
tnaiided hy the law, are crimes.
83. Every person has a right of address- !
ing private petitions to every conftjtuted au
thority, and particular to the tribunate.
84. The public force is nec»flarily in a
state of obedience j 110 armed body can de
liberate.
85. Military crimes are fubjefted t" spe
cial tribunals and particularly forms of judg
ment.
| 86 the French nation declares, that it will
; grant pcnfiuns to all the military wounded
in defence of their country, and also to the
widow* and children of fiicb military as
have diets on the field of battl.-, 01 in confc
quence of their wound).
87. I: (hall decree national rewards to
the warriors, who (hall have rendered distin
guished services in fighting for the Repub
lic.
88. A conftiiuted bpdy cannot deliberate
except in lilting, at which two thirds of
its members, at kill, are present.
8()- A national Inftitllte is charg !
receiving difcaveries, and pefeSing ti»c ins
and ft-icnces.
90. A committee of national cctr.pt,,-
bilite regulates and verifies the accounts i.f
the receipts and expenccs of the republic.
This committee is composed of feren mem.
berii, chosen by the Senate from the nation
al lift.
91. The regime of the French colonits
is determined by lpecial laws.
92. In cafe of the revolt of an armed bo.
dy, of troHbles which menace the fafety of
the State the law may suspend in the places
and for die ime it determines, the empire
of the cowlli'tution.
UCU'J.'.i.
The fiifpettfion may be provisionally de
clared in the fame cases, by an arrette of
'-jr.a-
j Government, the legislative body uot being
I littir- j>-. provided this body be con»»ne<* at a
| very Thort term by an article of the lame ar-
I retti*.
; 23. the French nation declares, that in
| no cafe will-it fuffer the return of the French
■who, hjving abandoned their cpuntry Cnte
i 17 89 are mrt comprised in the exceptions
) contained id the laws againfl emigrants. It
inmdidts *very new exception on this
j point.
I The property of emigrant! irievocably
; belong to the republic.
I 94. The French nation declare! that as-
: ter a sale legally completed of national pro
! p*rty whatever may be its origin, the law
; tul pui chafe cannot be dispossessed, faviyg
:he right of third perfoiis, if such there
{ Ihould be, claiming to be indemnified out of
the public treasury.
! 95. The present conflitutioo fliaJl be of
fered forthwith, for the acceptance of the
' French Republic.
Done at Paris the twenty-second -Fir
maire/ (December 13) in:he eighth
year of the French Republic, one
and indivitible-
, (The signatures of the members of the
legislative committees and consul follows.)
PARIS December ij. '
The three Consuls were named the day
before yesterday by the two Commiflioners.
Buonaparte was unanimously appointed firft
Consul. Cambeceres and Lebrun had each
21 votes. The Consuls, and fire person*
who are toaffift them, met last night to ap.
point the Confervaters to the number of
60. Theft 60 will eleQ the Tribunes and
Senators. The Consuls appoint the Msfl»
ifters ind the 30 Counsellors of State,
i General Kilmaine is dead.
The nets constitution was published yes»
terday at Paris with much pomp.
fp' December t6.
This day all the troops ccmpofirrg the
17th division assembled in the Camp de
Mars to take the oath to the new Contti
tior,.
December 18
The Conflitution does not prevent the
firft Consul from taki the command of the
armies. Thus it is i .'.d if Buonaparte
does not this wir 1 uce Aufiriato make
peace, his intention i inthefpring to put
himfelf at the head of the aimies to lign a
prace in'the hei los Germany.
The Am Ambafladors, who have
been i gnciate with France,
hare jull lane ar. L.fbon, from whenc*
they will proceed to P, lis
T.' e remitters of accrpta. ee and non ac
ceptance ars opened at Paris. Theconflu
! ence is prodigious, and the whole of the
votes a'moit arc in favour of the new Cou-
dilution
It has been insinuated that the registers
will one day fc» vc for lifts of proscription ;
but we hear they are to be burnt as soon as
tiie numbers arc kno*ri
Tt appears from the speeches of the King
of PFuffia to D hoc, as well as from differ
eat reports from Constantinople, that the
Porte has altogether given up Egypt.
I he Helvetic government is about to ex
perience a change neccfTary to disappoint
prcje£s unfavourable to the independence
and unity of that republic.
Th ree hundred and twenty members of
the council of Five Hur.dred have accepted
and ligned the new Constitution } which con»
fidering th; number of deputies excluded,
and those on n<iilion, makes upwards offe
ven eights of what remain. . -
It is believed that the members of
ConfervativeSenate hitherto elefted are 30,
The Subscriber
r T"'AKaS thi» method of onpe rrore informing
JL the Public, that the partnt-rfbip of Mofet
Chapline and Robert M'Clurc, which was cntet*
ad into tor the furpofe of retailing GooiU ths
town of Weft Liberty and Commonwealth of Vir*
ginia, on tha tenth day of August, 1796, expired
on the tenth day vf August 1793, agrceaUk- to th»
terra ftipuiatcd in their article of copartncrflupi
February 11.
REAL ESTATE, ,
'■ I
WILL BE SOLD,
At Public Vendue, on Saturday, 15tb of
A three story Brick House* .
AND large Kitchen, with two orthreebuild*
ing lots, adjoining the fame, situate on the
coiner of Kin?; and High, Streets, Wilmington.
Also, a two fcory brick house, &c. situate on the
north fidfc ot the up£cr market house, Wilming
ton. Like wife a lot of excellent rnarih in Bran
dy wine, of abut two acres and a half. Ii is
thought u»»ccefl*ary to particularize this pro
perty's it is preluded thepurchafer will incline
to view it. The conditions will be made known
en the day of sale.
SAMUEL & JOHN ADAMS
Wilmington, (Dei.) Jan. 17. J<nv;-
December 20,
MOSES CHAP LINE.
FOR SALS•
March next,
*;>h