10.  Great  inadequacy  of  price  is  a  powerful  consideration
when  addressed  to  the  chancellor,  against  confirmation  of  a  sale
which  is  still  incomplete,  and  which  depends  on  his  sound  dis-
cretion for  its  completion.     Vanbussum  v.  Moloney,  2  Met.  552.
11.  A  sale  of  attached  property,  made  under  an  order  issued  by
the  presiding  judge  of  the  county  court,  in  vacation,  is  not  com-
plete without  a  report  by  the  oflScer,  and  its  confirmation  by  the
court  in  which  the  attachment  is  pending,  which  may  confirm  or
set  it  aside.     Greer  v.  Powell,  3  Met.  125,  126.
12.  The  court  has  no  power  to  set  aside  an  order  confirming  a
sale  made  under  its  judgment,  after  the  expiration  of  the  term  at
which  it  was  made,  unless  the  sale  is  void.  Magowan  v.  Penne-
baker,  3  Met  502.
13.  Where  there  is  great  inadequacy  of  price  at  a  decretal  sale
made  under  circumstances  of  great  hardship  to  the  plaintiff  who
had  no  actual  notice  of  the  time  of  the  sale,  and  who  would  be
compelled,  by  reason  of  the  insolvency  of  the  defendant,  to  lose  a
large  balance  of  his  debt,  the  sale  may  be  set  aside  before  it  is  con-
firmed.    Taylor  v.  Gilpin,  3  Met.  546.
14.  "When  a  commissioner  fails  to  advertise  the  sale  of  land,  as
directed  by  the  judgment,  the  sale  should  not  be  confirmed  if  the
land  sold  for  less  than  its  value.  Williams  v.  Woodruff,  1  DaV.
257.
15.  The  court  may  order  the  sale  of  attached  personal  property
under  section  239  of  the  Civil  Code,  upon  parole  proof,  and  the
correctness  of  such  order  will  be  presumed,  in  the  absence  of  any-
thing showing  the  contrary.     Dunn  v.  Salter,  1  Duv.  346,  347.
