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Atfe advanced age to leave his happy re- •tirement again to mingle in the strife of polij- tM> has been consented to, it is certain, as ah .imperious duty from which he could n6t possibly shrink. Always the enemy of des potism, he must haue deemed it necessaiy, as n last offering to his beloved country, to throw himself between her and those who would destroy her remaining liberties. How could the warrior for freedom in both hemis pheres enjoy peace of miijd, even at the blissful retreat of Lagrangif, whilst witness ing the strides to unlimited power of an un just Government \ He is the only man in Eu rope whose open opposition to it is likely to prove effective. Even Buonaparte, in the height.of his power, deemed it prudent to make a friend of Lafayette. The fate of the 16th Louis ought to operate as a warning to ’harles the 10th, not to contemn the na tional feeling on auy question. Let him pause, and restrain his headstrong career, now that this hoary headed ' postle of liber ty comes forth to assert again the rights of his countrymen. The censorship of the press, at this enlightened period, is as bold a step of tyranny as the most aggravated mea- sure.adoptcd before the revolution.—Sav. Republican. before, was absolutely prostrated under the table—with him went the “ Boston Patriot” and the ** respectable Daily” and our“ friend Buckingham” was broken into pieces small as nonpareiL “ The Pirates” were execu ted durinjsbtfekyj trial,” and some two hun dred and fifty brf^s, ships, and schooners were totally wrecked—-besides, a dozen bride$ by the rude shock, were separated from their partners forever; and “ Henry Clay” was so mutilated that he could not tell what was trumps.—Such a higglety pig- glety assortment of disasters never came, to printer’s eye! However, we aye now mend ing the matter, and shall soon place Gen. Jackson where the people wish to see him, resuscitate the Patriot, set Buckingham’s bones, and by the magic of fingers the whole raise up, some to honor, and some to dis honor. same correspondents intent ago that the cropoli- was provisions and ammunition oi months: and that Loid Cochrane ed a few days lied with for twit with It very small numberJsTve^selsy the^pxt of Peros.” hud entered The Athenian. Niles’ Register informs us that the naw -of the Uni;ed States, when all the vessels authorised to he built are afloat, as nearly evofy one of them may speedily he if requir ed, will consist of 12 ships of the line, 20 frigates, 16 sloops of war, and seven other vessels, exclusive of those on the lakes. To man these will requirjimore than 20,000 men, one half of whom tirfcst be seamen. Worse than Gonsring.—On Thursday night week, two woolcombers, one from Wibsey, and the other from the neighbour hood of Haworth while tippling at the Bee Hive Inn. Bradford, began to quarrel, when the former bit at his antoganist’s cheek, which the other retaliated by seizing upon his upper lip with his teeth, and biting it quite off.—During the scuffle, the Wibsey man contrived to inflict a severe wound up on his opponent's thumb, which he returned by snatching at hi* ear and bitting it through.—London paper. •It wfll be seen Gazette of Maine, Gangin’ hock age* by the following, from tli that the Legislature of that state is about embarking for our own goodly city.—-We were aware that there had been long exis ting difficulties in regard to the selection of a proper place for the location of the scat o r government of Maine, but had never dreamt of Boston being selected as the most favor able spot.:—“ The Legislature will leave Portland for Boston the remainder of the season, at 8 o’clock in the evening.” TO SUSAN. Too came and you pass’d.like a songster of May, To charm for a moment, thei flee far away; 'Penchant with thy virtue*, then l-aVe us to dwell Regretting in silent thy sodden farowelL Yes, thou’rt gone, lovely girl; but those moments of bliss, Which thv presence mtve birth to, while' dwelling with us, J Still lend to my heart a feeling of joy, That time’s darkest tyw’rings can never destroy. For they came to my heart as the essence of spring— Like tones of soft music froir. melody’s string; Giving joy to the breast where late there was none, And light to the eye where lustre was gone. Yet how short were those momenta—how fleeting, though blight, Those brief passing pleasures of joy and delight; They came—were as transient as visions of sleep, And they fled like the wide rolling swell of the deep. Too soon hast thou gone, thou reality true, Of a picture the brightest the fancy e’er drtw.— And is it forever 1 Nay! Hope breathes a strain, That whispers me softly, “ we shall meet again.” f. perficial view of this subject dc jtnd undeserving a place in tlu m it trifling, e columns ait lot such remember that impositions, h«)v, ever minute and artfully practised, can* not escape,'unnoticed, the scrutiny of a cer tain' 1 class of honest homespun’ yeomen, who are peculiar to thi3 soil and government— who have from their infancy been taiight by republican discipline, the difference between liberty and oppression ; who are the very sinews of*our political frame, and who ought of right to receive the protection of those laws Which they will cheerfully de fend when necessity demands their aid. ROBIN ROUGHHEAD. TT^OTJR months after dntc, — JM? made to the honourable the Inforinrok • f cf" > Clark county, when sitting for ordinary purpose, for leave to sell the real estate of Aaron feign s, de-' ceased* * v FREEMAN BIGGS, Adm’r. FOLLY BIGGS, Adm’x. Aug<i3f 21, 1827. : - MARRIED, In Hancock county, on the 11th inst by James Thomas, F.sq. Mr. James Harris, (of the house of Harris and Pardee, of Warrenton,) to Miss Sarah N. Andrews. Advantage of Ignorance.— \n Irishman hcarinr there was a letter in the post office, went for it. On being handed to him he frankly confessed he could not read, and re- oue«tcd the post master to open it, and let him know the contents, which he very rea- d.lv did. After getting all the information ho wanted he shrugged no his shoulders, thanked him for his politeness, and drilv observed “When I have some change I’ll call and take it.” E.rtract of a letter from Saratoga, Jufif 1827.—“ The ex-king of Spain, and the two sons of “ him of the snow white plume are here. The younger Murat is a verv handsome man, and to the astonishment n the upstarts, is a very unassuming and cour teous gentleman. They cannot understand how a prince, a king’s son, should not swell and swagger, and take airs upon himself. They do not understand the secret that young Murat is a man of good sense and good feeling, well bred, and consequently unassuming, possessing real claims to notice and consequently not compelled to swagger. You will always find this distinction be tween the real gentleman and the upstart ; the real gentleman is habitually one. and the upstarts by starts; the real gen’leman is always so, whether in a good or bad hu mor. the upstart lets the “ cat out of the bag,” whenever he engages in argument or disputation. But l intend to write a trea tise on this subject, one of these days, and to honour your columns by permitting it to appear in them. 1 cannot withhold a few words about Jo seph Bonaparte. For several successive summers, it has been my chance to meet him in society, and a more amiable, digni fied, and courteous mao, I never saw. He is not much cf a talker, but when he does apeak, it is to the point. This king has no arrogance about him, while you have a king in your city, whose genealogical tree is planted in a teashtub not yet old enough to he decayed, and whose arrogance has be come proverbial. Female Masonry.—We understand that there is now in press in this city, a complete system of Female Masonry, as said to 1 e in vogue in Europe. This information we , give for the “ use and behoof” of the ladies ; with whose mystic concerns gentlemen have no right to interfere. We trust, however, for the credit of the profession, the fair au thoress has not been immolated on the altar of female indignity.—Masonic Mirror. FOR THE ATHENIAN When we contemplate the* vast and im portant purposes for which liiws were insti tuted, and their capability otjpreserving un broken that chain which constitutes and binds mankind together, the mind is at once struck with delightand admiration. But the grandest and most salutary of its excel ten cies is that virtuous influence which it exer cises in equalising proportionably the con ditions of men. in restraining the ambitious who would fain o’erleap their proper boun daries, and in urging the tardy to a just me dium. Like the calmly gliding stream, whilst not a rock obstructs its course, flows with power gently on; and obedient to its great dictator, nature, finds at length itf wonted level, then rests Unmoved in all its potency. But if some nrfe impediment de nies a passage, mark how, in a moment will its fretted waves dash to and fro, o’er- tumin? all things in its reach. 'Similar are the effects of laws whenforced to vary* from their proper uses. a \ Musical Erectition.—Whenever I hear an outrageous display of execution, either j vocal or instrumental, I never fail to recol- j If ct and cordially join in the opinion of a late j noble statesman, more famous for bis wit! than for love of music, who hearing, a re- j mark on the extreme difficulty of some per- formance, observed, that he wished it was ; mnoss'hle. This hon mot has generally been given to Dr. Johnson, but I have rea son to know it was sa cl by the noble Lord Happy, thrice Jjappyjbat government, the laws of which are sufferdji to effect those purposes for which they wqre designed, un tramelled by the ini idi.4ps interference of restless and selfrintBjp^fefd^ lamentable the whose laws are mant. whilst _,all tended to avert, still flourish wifli, renewed tues which it was wont and languish unaided. I states have been but truly country dor- .... « ”7 ! stance, states have been pr. alludnd to. of whom a similar one is record-’ rto | prospcroua and exalted cd confirming his taste for music. Being 5 inhabitants happy and united, e^aving all asked why he did not subscribe to the an- ' - * '-* cicnt Concerts, and it being urged as a rea son 0>r it that his brother the Bishop of W. did “ Oh,” replied his Lordship. “ if T was as deaf as my brother, I would subscribe too.”—Musical Reminiscences. FOREIGN. DIED, On the morning of the 16th inst. between twelve and one o’clock, A. M. at M’Donotlgh, William Henrt Minor, aged 15 years 3 months and 14 days. He was a. youth of industnofrs habits, with a dispo sition amiable and agreeable, and a fine fund of good sense. and what is a great consolation to his pa rents and friends, he died with a belief that as : Christian, he would be with Christ in heaven, and that he would see him as be is. On Friday, the 17th mat. at the residence of his father, in Jackson county, of a bilious fever, John Monroe Bacon, aged 18 years and 7 months.—The deceased was on a visit from this place to his father’s residence, whither he had gone to spend the short vacation which usually attends the exercises of Franklin College at commencement, for which in stitution he was undergoing a course of preparatory studies.—In the morning of life he has been sum moned to the land vf spirits, leaving his friends to mourn with fond regret nis early exit from the stage of life. Attend young friends, while I relate The danger you are in, The evils that around you wait, While subject unto sin ; e Although you flourish like the rose. When in its branches green, Your sparkling eyes, in death must close, No more for to be seen. In silent shades you must lie down, Long in your graves to dwell; Your friends will then aland weeping round, And bid a long farewell; How small this world will then appear, s At that tremendous hour When you Jehovah’s voice shall hear, - And foel its mighty power. [communicated.]’; * ' t. TUCKER, Professor of Penmanship.?. R ESPECTFULLY informs ther ‘inhabitants of Athens, that he intends opening a School fot the purpose of instructing yoting Ladies and Gentle-' men in the plain and ornamental branches of pen-' manship. Mr. T. flatters himself from the lfl>**.a! encouragement he has received in Savannah and Augusta, that the citizens of Athens, when acquaint ed with his system and method of instruction, will not be unwilling to patronise him. Mr. T. will teach the Round, Running, Secretary, and Italian Hands— also, German Text; Old English, and Roman Print; likewise, Pen-making.—Terms, 5 dollars for d cou.se of 15 Lessons. Stationary furnished,, if desired, at 50 cents. To commence on Monday the 20tb inst. at the Female Academy. Hodrs of instruction for Ladies, from 8 to half past 9 O’clock, A. b!.-, for Gentleman, from 5 Co half past 6 o’clock, P. M.~*— Specimens of Writing may be seen at the Post-Office; Athens, August 17.—33 tf ~ PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING A Numerical Register OF ALL THE DRAWlSR’s NAMES IN THE IjAST Zb ANSI LOTCEPX I WILL publish six weeks hence, a Nommscat Register of the drawer s names, Which will bo so convenient for reference, that I doubt not n will be very acceptabl? to thoSe who have frequent oc casion to examine fox the numbers of lots draw n by individuals residing in different parts of the State. I will furnish copies to those who subscribe for the Register and pay the money in advance, for $3, and to non-subscribers, for $5. On receiving the several amounts advanced, I will immediately transnut re ceipts for the same. The numbers or all the lots in each district will be arranged in regular mimcrh 1 order, and the districts and counties in which drawers resided at the time they gave iu their tiraj will be inserted in the Register. It will be an . copy of the Numerical Book in the Extcutivj partraent. The Printer assures me that he \ 1 the matter in type nearly as fast as I furnish he has already commenced. As the expense of the printing and mam heavy, I solicit the active exertions of every | feels interested in its success.—Lists of of the land are already published, and t forward or application^ for $2 a copy, every exertion <0 have the copies printr vvi PLANTERS’ HOTEL, - Monroe, Walton County. .IIS new, and for the interior of the country, splendid Establishment is now ,opened for the reception' of Travellers and Boarders; the proprietor havinmapared neither pains nor expense to render it in em&tespoct worthy of, the patronagi of the public, vjHteated in a conve nient central part of the Town, it'atfords every facili ty to strangers or men of business, • for their inter course with the public. His Stables are large and commodious, his Bar well fuiTushod vrith the choicest Liquors, while his Table w»-be provided with best the rfiarket affords. No exertions will be want-' ing on the part of the subscriber to give entire satis faction to all his guests, and the public generally, of whom patronage is respectfully solicited. RENE STONE. August 23—34 3t BENJAMIN MtHedgevpe* August the benefits derivable from an equitable ex- • tension of laws, and which are ever to be esteemed the most valuable of national blessings. In the latter instance we have seen governments thrown into the most tu multuous faction and discord, and eventual ily waste away tnta insignificance, leaving not a ’^ n indication’of ! what it onco could bortst.£$&.n investigation From France.—The ship Brandt, from < of th^hi tor, ^ of an i”nt and '"ode# Havre, put into Ohar’eston on the ( l4th inst. j vermrfe*t‘~ will purr ^dy^xhMt- for wat«r, has brought Paris and Havre ! ring contrast fl^Ahe tyo pjgffciples just ’ dates of the 3d July, and London of the 22d ; tioned. v , l June. A Liverpool letter of the 30th June, j Having taken this brief,'but very geitw; will be found under the commercial head.^ view of the importance of laws, and the We are indebted to our correspondents ofl estimable consequences which they yield to the Courtier Gazette and Mercury, for the^ nations when duly exercised, I would de following extracts:— NOTICE. T HE undersigned, in appearing aa the accuser of liis follow-citizen, Harvey Archer, whose honour has been privately forfeited, and is now publicly im peached, is influenced by no motive except that of justice to the public. The circumstance out of which qt accusation has grown, he will briefly state, others to draw their conclurkons. Some C the early part of. January, previous to iof the drawing of the’Land Lottery, a trade between myself and Mr. as made, the particulars of which Mr. Archer was entitled to two Land Lottery; being myself the winnjett county, in a conversation .^change of the latter Was proposed to for the two former. As no obliga- could be considered binding, his ged, in the event of his drawing, to the land, while a like obligation on ade to give him a title in fee simple to'the above tract of land at the expiration of the tr ' Extract of a letter from a Gentleman in Dates from Leipsic of the 10th June* cdftil' Kennott Square, dated July 5, 1827.—At tain news highly favorable to the Grqeks.-. the celebration of Independence this year! * Leipsic date of the 10th June ,uays:- we lmd exhib ted several specimens of wine . “ A* e nows lately received Jr 001 !” 4 which have been examined in both the cities j north are warlike. The fitting [v^tofliH of Philadelphia and Baltimore and pronoun- " u?s i*n at Cronstadt the p^iTftiivi- ced by good judges equal to the best foreign | L v which prevails in the Arsenals in the^m wines. The vineyards in this neighbourhood \ terier of the Empire particularly at Tula,- are extremely flourishing, and the vintage ot last year afforded a handsome profit to the proprietors. Tuffcamim vineyard, the old est and most productive, is now worth near a thousand dollars an acre, and yields more than the interest of that money. A gentle man ten miles below, who eight years ago put out ten acres of white mulberry, assures me his field yields him annually, beyond all expenses, six hundred dollars—or the inter est often thousand dollars.—Sewing silks of the most beautiful thread are now made for exportation, and all the lads and girls go a courting and get married in silk stockings and dresses of their own manufacture.—Vil lage Record. A young man in Anderson Walk*last week took up a wager of five guineas that he would stand upon one leg for three hours. When he had stood two hours and three quarters, he became so wenk that he could not speak, and with difficulty supported him self. However, to the astonishment of all present, he performed the task, and was car ried to a chair, being unable to move.— After bis leg was fomented, he recovered.— English Paper. The following piece of genuine wit is co pied from the Boston Statesman. Shocking Calamity.—-Enough to draw tears from the eyes of Socratei. The inside form of our d tdy p#per of Saturday, acci dentally slipped froth the hands of the work men, as they were conveying it from the trough to the bank, and the wiiole (in prin ters technicals') tumbled into pie.' By thi-- accident,« Gea. Jackson," who never fell and finally the Grand Review by the Empe ror at Warsaw, are facts which prove the Russian Empire seriously meditates the reparation of the wrongs she has committed in abandoning for six years to the mercy of the Ottoman sabre a nation possessing so many claims to her regard.” It is mentioned that Mr. Stratford Can ning, the English ambassador at Constanti nople, was on his return to London. Great complaints are made by the French editors, that they are obliged to send two of their Gazettes every morning tc the Censors before they can be published. A letter from a very intelligent gentleman, dated Rouen, Juoe 27, says—“I have noth ing good to impart in political affairs. The censorship of the press is re-established, which produces universal discontent, and throws a new (discouragement on trade gen erally. The government is upon a mine which, by the slightest accident, may ex plode, I fear things will go on sadly before long.” Accounts from Odessa of the 5th June say ; “ We have commercial letters from Constantinople of the 29th and 30th May written by Greek merchants, who endeavor as much as poss ble, to represent under the tqost favorable light, the last news received from the theatre of war. According to these letters, the garrison of the Acropolis had succeeded in forcing its way, arms in hand through the ranks of the enemy’s army hut Col. F abv ier had been killed in the fight ord Cochrane had attacked and complete : - beaten a division of the large Ottoman flfcet. It is scarcely necessary to observe how much this hews appbats doubtful. The mcncement of the drawing, and a second pledge ffiven in the presence of witnesses; that it should be binding. The result proving different from what he had expected, having became the fortunate drawer of two tracts, his honour was sacrificed to interest, and a positive refusal made to comply with the con ditions of a trade for the fulfilment of which his hoqour stood pledged. The public i3 left to judge whether such a transaction entitles the said Archer to the confidence or respect of honest tnen. WILLIAM PARKE. Jackson county, August 23—34 2t PUBLIC NOTICEv TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. T HE place of holding Court in this county, to gether with the transaction of all public busi ness, for the future, wall Ve held and conducted on Lot No. 115, in the 5th district of said county, the place designated as a county site, by order of the Court. WM. M. REED, c. 1. c. Carroll county, August 21.—34 3t the important question, Whether or not the - - - - - good order and peace of as small a commu nity as this of which our village is composed, may not in a great measure, if not totally be destroyed by the partial administration of its corporate powers and customs l And that there is a grossly partial one practised is very demonstrable when we examine the orders issued by the Council, relative to the repairs of streets and roads. That every ndividual should contribute that share of labour which is requisite for the promotion of the interests of the com munity, of jvhich he is a member, accords precisely with the universal idea of justice, and the received proposition that “ man lives not for himself alone.” Despicably uncharitable indeed, that‘man who denies the liberality of this sentiment Our streets and highways are public con veniences, which are indispensably neces sary ; and when, therefore, they require to he repaired, every individual, according to hts ability, ought, of course, to assist in keeping them in such a condition that they may answer the end for which they were designed.—Of what then, it may be asked, do some of our citizens complain 1 The. question will be answered with promptitude by many. They say that the time and la bour required of them for the purposes just mentioned, are not proportionate to that re quired of certain others of their fellow citi zens. That those who possess a large number of slaves,' and should therefore lessen the labour of their poorer neighbours bv sending a proportionate three upon the to effect as much 'by sending a propor roaJs, are only Comp VDMINISTRATOR’S SALE. O * the 11th day of October next, will be Sold at the late residence of Thomas Wood, de ceased, in Gwinnett county, all the personal pro perty belonging to the Estate of said Deceased, con sisting of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles: the sale to be continued from day to day until all,is disposed of. Terms made known on the first day of sale. JOHN BAKER, Adm’r. MARY WOOD, Adm’x. August 15,1S27. U PON the solicitation of some, and 1 ed encouragement'of others, we ha I clined to re-publish, in Pamphlet form, of“ATT!CU3.” \Ve conceive that tl become the more necessary, as many and principles contained in those nuirdj the best refutation of the ; doctrines — J presented to the public, Hi t fouuiiVokhne of more than eight army tu* iuie of EveretP* ItsO/orl. : lie worii we d - sign IP JS&jSffeeniM ihwptoi] same Author, bn the ouiraJSesjyH^ insult^ them by the Amlflrtiatriifiohv jar; the the aforesaid volume, but particularly in 1 cipled infamous Report of T. P. Andrews, .Sgent, contained in that book; of which due ill be taken. If sufficient encouragement is ; us, the Pamphlet we propose to publish, will be out!, in a few wce&j$~an<] to the end, that we may know whether we can attempt it without loss, a subscrip tion wiU be opened at this Office, where, all who choose to patronize the undertaking, may have an oppoitunity of so doing, by personal application, or letter addressed (post paid) to the Editor. June 6. WAREHOUSE - AND Commission Business. T HE undersigned having taken into partnership with him Mr. John Davis;, of Sparta, theWarehouse and Commission Business will be conducted in future under the firm of Stovall b Davis, who respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. They will be able to make liberal advances on cot ton stored with them. PLEASANT iVTOYALL. Augusta, July 20,1827—31 8t T LAW. HE subscribers will practice Law in Copartner ship in tbe Counties of Lee, Muscogee, Trcup, Coweta and Carroll, of the Chattahoochie Circuit, under the firm of SMITH & TERRELL.—They vill attend to the collecting of such executions against fortunate drawers in the late Land Lottery as may be placed in their hands. GREEN W. SMITH, JAMES C. TERRELL. CamesvUlt, July r >, 1827 —28 tf NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against the estate of Alexander Moore, late of Gwinnett county, deceased, will presetv them properly attested; and those indebted are requested to make immediate* payment. July 6. ELIZABETH MOORE, Adm’x. JAMES GILBERT, Adm’r. r BOOKS, J UST received,—Grimshaw’6 United States, with Question’s and Key for do. Conversations on Natural Philosophy. Blur’s Lectures and Gram mar of Philosophy. Paley’s Moral Philosophy.- Polite Learning. Whelpley’s Compend of History, with Questions. Comstock’s Chemistry.- ferci- val’a Poems. Bennet’s Letters. Beauties of Shake- spear, &c. &c. for saie by July 20. O. P. SHAW. as him who does not oitn a slave, and has numerous and helpless" family depending upon his efforts fur a scanty subsistence. But it is not requisite that:;I^ould fully examine the partiality of the' provisions of our street and road laws: their inequality is glaring, and he who runs may read. Snipe perhaps who are not interested, or tliosd who live in affluence,.may, upon a su- ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. N the 2ath day of October next, will be Sold, _ all the 1 Personal Property belonging io the estate of the late Aaron Bigg3, deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Mules, Sheep, Goats, and Hogs, One Wagon and Geers, and Household Furniture, with many other articles appertaining to a planta tion. The sale will commence at the house of Polly Bines, and to close at the house of Freeman Biggs. Terras made known on the dav of sale. FREEMAN BIGGS, Adm’r. POLLY BIGGS, Adm’x. August 24, 1827. A LL persons having demands against the Estate of Aaron Biggs, deceased, are requested to render them in, properly attested; and those in debted to said estate are likewise requested to make immediate payment FREEMAN BIGGS, Adm’r. POLLY BIGGS, Adm’x. August 2 fo 192?.- EK*..' - • *; t-P‘ ft-•- NEW NOVELS. J UST RECEIVED,—Do Vere, by the author of Tremaine. The Tor H3JL by the author of Brambletye House. Elizabeth De Brftce. The Last of the Lairds. Irish Fancy Legends. Travels of Acadia. Prairie, by the author of the Spy, &c. &c.— Also, Fine Pocket Bibles. Pious Songs. Methodist Hymn Bocks. McDowels’ Questions. School and Classical Books, &c. &c. for sale at the Athens Book .store, c'i- ' ''i 1 ■- -V''. •July 27. B LANKS of all descriptions arc neatly a^d ex peditiously printed at this office, where a sup ply of the following are at present on hand, and can be had immediately on application. Blank Declarations On Bonds and Notes.- Do. Execution!^. '-■]<■' vr- j Do. SherifT’s Dc * Do. InJictr Do. Scieri Fac Do. Letters of J Do. Administrator’s ] Do. ^Do. Do, Deeds for Land. Will-annexed.