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V*w? : rnhSk-of thesn assailants themsel deserved tribute of admiration. If any thing was Wanted to give a high finish to his character, it was exhibited in the closing scene of his public life. Unwil ling to expose his after conduct to suspicion by accepting an oftjee from his successful rival, and not having the vanity to believe his individual services necessary to the due administration of the government, he deter mined, in spite of all solicitations to the con trary, to retire to private life, as the only course compatible with his notions of pro priety and honor. Compelled by circum stances to abandon the field to his political enemies, and suffering under the scorpion stings of unrelenting persecution, aggrava ted by bodily disease, ho never for a mo ment forgot his country : on the contrary, all his personal feelings were merged in his love for her welfare, and his worst wish for tliose who had defeated and attempted to de grade him, was. that “ they might be judged by tlieir measures It was to have been expected that much importance would be attached to the opinion of such a man on the all-engrossing subject of the next presidency. This expectation has been realized, and the administration have manifested no little exultation in an nouncing what, if true, would be good for tune to them, that this opinion was in their favour. A late National Advocate contains a letter, purporting to be from Milledgeville (Georgia,) the writer of which professes to have an intimate knowledge of the politics of that state, and asserts vmth confidence, and apparently ou authority, that Mr. Craw ford is in favour of the re-election of Mr, Adams ; and that in conjunction With the Clark party, he will carry the vote of that state for the present incumbent. An exten sivc circulation has been given to this letter, through the medium-of the presses devoted to the administration. It attributes senti ments to Mr. Crawford which he does not entertain ; and this act is the less excusable because his known character for frankness precludes the probability that there can be an holiest misapprehension of his sentiments His opinions on political subjects are as free as the air he breathes, and as often publish ed as the occasions for speaking them unoh trusively, are presented. He does notbelonsr to that tribe of cunning politicians, who oc cupy themselves in the early progress each succeeding contest, in watching the movements of the waters, hut never embark their precious fortunes till they see or think they see the perils past, and a broad and steady current that will float them peacefully into a haven of safety. Such narrow views and mean motives never find a resting place in minds like Mr, Crawford’s. It is an act of justice to himi to state, and we do so mi the most direct and unquestionable authority r ihat it is not (me that he is in favour of tfit:' ■y re-election of Mr. Adams. To leave no room Yor misapprehension as to his sentiments in thisyespect, he sometime since, by letter, apprized a member of the cabinet, ofliis de termination to oppose Mr. Adams. Mr. Crawford will unite with the great body of the old republicans in the support of Andrew Jackson for the presidency. To confon their wishes, and co-oporalc in the of their principles, baabeeri the law of conduct. |jforri4iis first catering on pubjic life down to the present time* He dwTsc in 1816, Srtion t the presidency was power ; ..but he waved his pretentions to it then in deferent to the understood ^washes of the republican party. He was ready to do so in/1824. Ifat either periodjie had been elected, we should not now have had the mortification to Witness the re-establisbment of those principles, and the restoration of those men to power, that were overturned by the political revolution of 1800, nor should we have seen that party, which under the auspicious administrations of Jefferson and Madison gave practical effect to the great principles of the revolution, now shorn of its strength and degraded in its condition. Though he did not command success, he achieved more than those who did—he de served it; and he deserves the affections ^ and the confidence of every sound republi can in the union.—Albany Argus. Dr. H. Holley, late President of Transyl vania University, Kentucky, died on the 31st ult. on board ship Louisiana, on her passage from New Orleans to New York. President Holley was a valuable man, and it will be recollected that he left the situa tion in Transylvania University, with the design of going out to Europe as the travel ling tutor of several young gentlemen of jN. Orleans.—Georgian. omeliots one and all, took the fol lowing oath after the death of the brave Ka- raiskaki: “ We call God to witness, and swear by the holy Trinity, to die under our arms, and not to, lay them down till the ene my is driven from the land of our fathers,and in the bosom of Which their bodies are bu ried : we swear a perpetual union and pa ternal love ; we will divide amongst our Ta- milics our last morsel of bread, and will pro tect the women and children of such of our companions as may gloriously fall in battle. a swear eternal vengeance against each individual and his descendants who may vio late this sacred obligation, and if a single violater of this oath should escape our hands, we surrender him to the imprecations and vengeance of the Most High. May God grant that lie experiences no happiness in this world, and that he may be childless, and without assistance in his last hour to close his eyes. We in fine swear to bring up and instruct our children in eternal ha tred towards our oppressors. Amen /” - Constantinople, May 26.—The Drogo- mnns of the Russian and English Ambas sadors since their last conference, of which the result was known, have had new con sultations with the Reis Effendi. The lat ter party has still spoken of propositions of peace, and of Lord Cochrane; and repeated iiis former declarations. On the 9th, M. de Ottenfels, internuncio of Austria, trans mitted to the Porte a note, which had been brought from Vienna, and the object of which was to counsel the Porte to accept the propositions of Russia and England.— But the Porte evaded giving to the two Courts any other answer than that which is already known x because they evidently fear by doing so, to acknowledge thereby a right of interference.—There is great curiosity to hear what measures the Courts of London and Paris will take. It is a remarkable fact that the Porte seems disposed to accom plish with exactitude the terms of the Con vention of Ackerman, as it is said with con fidence that a firman is immediately to be dispatched to the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, placing matters on a footing strictly conformable to the treaties. We request tl together ffith these the * Athenian,* and _ T'urmas Thomas P. Atkinson, Benjamin Davis, Benjamin J»f * Cree, Joseph Smith, John C. Gi’eer, Charles C. Birch, A. L. ffarper, Thomas Sansom, William Jones, delivered by bis 15 be' ’- ,: - 'orsman. Joseph IJodges, John Shepherd, William A. Carr, John W. Graces, A. L. Simms, W. White, Edmonds Elder, David Stephens, Minty Fowler. Upon motion of Green W. sV jth, Solicitor Gene ral, it is ordered, that the presentments be published as requested. GEORGIA, CL.IRK COUNTY. I do hereby certify that the forgoing presentments are trulv cooied from the minutes of the Superior Court of said county, this 28th August, 1827. ' ROBERT LIGON, Clerk. of 2ttARRXXH>, On the 22d insti by William Martin, Esq. Mr, Tillman Trout, to Miss Elvira Stewart, both of Jackson county. m Rabun county, on the Erst’ October next, between the usual following property will be sold, to J. wo Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, more or less, No. 30, in the 2d district of said countv, on which John Green now lives, to satisfv a fi. fa. In favour of George Dunbar vs. James Morrow and John Green. One Sorrel Mare, two Cows and Calves, one two-year-old Heifer, and twenty-eight Head of Hogs, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of George Dunbar vs. James Morrow and James Ragland. One Sorrel Mare, as the property of Robert Foster, at the instance of James Patton. One Walnut Cupboard and thirteen Head of Hogs, as the property of John S. Miller, to satisfy an execution in favour of William Carnes vs. JohnS. Miller. EDWARD COFFEE, Sh’ff. August 31. , SHSHirys SALES. A T the Court House in Clark county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property will be sold, to wit: Two Improved Lots in the Town of Athens, Nos. 21 and ?2. No. 21 now in the posses sion of Alfred M. Ncjbit: levied on as the property of Zachariah Sims, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Al len Daniel, and a number of other fi. fa’s. vs. said Sims. * i ’ r Seventy-five Acres of Land, more or less in said county, on Shoal creek, adjoining Hicks and others: levied on as the property of Samuel Garner, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, issued from a Magistrate’s Court in favour of Wooldridge.& Hancock vs. Samuel Garner. Levied and returned bv a constable. August 31. JAMES HENDON, Sh’ff. A T the Court House in Clark county, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property will be sold, to wit: . One Negro Woman by the name of Cloe, about 19 years of age: levied on as the property of Charles Garner, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the f ore closure of a mortgage in favour of Gabriel A. Moffitt vs. Charles Garner. August 31. JAMES HENDON, Sh’ff. PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JURY OF CLARK COUNTY, AT AUGUST TERM, 1827. WE, thl Grand Jury chosen and selected for and during the present Term, having performed the various duties devolved upon us, now on the eve of our discharge, beg leave to make to the Court the following presentments. As conservators of the peace, and as a component part of the,court, we be lieve we fiipy legitimately look abroad county, amj animadvert upon all causes j tions which^njhgij^sndency^are cafculat 'the peace, the morality, ancf prosperity of We know very well, that in the indulgence privilege we have but a limited assurance that present men* .s will be operative in a removal of the causes of our complaint; for former G-and Juries have so often and so vehemently inveighed against existing evils without effect, lhat we much fear what we shall say may be regarded more in ttie light of Grand Jury formality, than a disclosure of absolute evils loudly palling for legislation. That, then, which first presents itself to our con- 'eration as the best calculated to ensure' the wel- i tind happiness ofAthe county, is anf encourage ment to industry and morality; for the history of ute world furnishes no instance of a people,, industrious and moral in their^habits, who have not been noted in bis 6m 1 Jhrir happiness and prosperity; but on the con- *«ry, every country where idleness and immorality abound, exhibits a large portion of human misery. .—— -- The Legislature seems to have had an eye to this (hours of truth, in the passage of laws subjecting vagrants and idlers to criminal prosecutions; but this basnot pro vided a sufficient corrective of the evil, nor cfcn it be 4 T the Court-House in Clark county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property will be sold wit: One Negro Girl, about eight years old and Three-fourths of Ten Acres of Com and Fodder, standing in the field: levied on as the property of Benjamin H. Booth, te satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of William Meriwether, administrator of; Richatd S. Booth, for the use of William G-i Gilbert vs. Benjamin H. Booth, and Thomas Booth, security on appeal and Allen W. Brown, security on stay, at the in stance of Thomas Booth, hey as the security on ap peal, having paid off said fi. fa. Property pointed out by Thomas Booth. One Tenth part of Four Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, on .Call’s creek, adjoining Elder and others: levied on as the property of Thos F. Gibbs, to satisfy a fi.. fa. in favour of Shields Manly vs. Thomas F. Gibbs. Eighty-three Acres of Land, more or less on the waters of Rose creek, adjoining Smith and others: levied on as the property of Leonard Ward, to satisfy a fi- fa. issued on foreclosure of a mortgage favour of John Smith vs. Leonard Ward. MERIWETHER, D. Sh’ff. PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE PAxxrrma. T HE subscriber tenders his services to the citi zens of this place as Portrait and Miniature Painter.—Specimens of his performance in either branch are exhibited at Mr. Erwin’s, where he like wise occupies an apartment as a painting room. W. M. BROWN. Athens, August 31—35 3t THE SUBSCRIBERS, R ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public in general, that their Warehouses and Closestorages are now in complete order for the commencement of the new year’s business. Grate ful for past favours, they with confidence again soli cit that liberal patronage bestowed on them the last and previous seasons. The undivided attention of each of the concern will be exclusively devoted to the duties of their business, and they will be provi ded to make the usual advances on produce in store. VVM. SIMS, WILLIAMS & Co. Augusta, August 27th, 1827,—2m PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING- A Numerical Register ¥ OF ALL THE DRAWER’S NAMES IN THE & AST LAND LOTTED.?. I WILL publish six weeks hence, a Numerical Register of the drawer’s names, which will be so convenient for reference,' that I doubt not it will be veiy acceptable to tliose.who havc.freouent oc casion to examine for the numbers of lots drawn by individuals .residing in different parts of the State. I wA). furnish copies to thpse 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 transmit re ceipts .for the same. The numbers of all the lots in each district will be arranged in regular numerical s order, and the districts and counties in which, the drawers resided at the time they gave in their draws, will be inserted in the Register. It will be an exact copy of the Numerical Book in the Executive De partment. The Printer assures me that he will put the matter in type nearly as fast as 1 furnish it, and he has already commenced.' As the expense of the printing and manuscript is heavy, I solicit the active exertions of every one who feels interested in its success.—Lists of the quality ot the laud are already published, and these I will forward on application, for $2 a copy. I-will use every exertion to have the copies printed and ready for distribution at the expiration of six weeks. BENJAMIN H. STUUGES. Milledgeville, August 4.—33 3t EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GEO. Milledgeville, 22d -iugust, 1827. ORDERED: T HAT the Resolution, passed at the last Session of the Legislature, on the subject of calling a Convention, be published once a week, in all the Gazettes of this State, until the day of the next Ge neral Election.^ Attest, GEO. R. CLAYTON, Scc’y. IN SENATE, 18th Dec. 1827. Whereas, both branches of the General Assembly are too numerous, creating great expense and delay in the dispatch of public business, and is according to the population in the respective counties, very unequal—And whereas, *also, from the increasing number of members in both branches of the General Assembly, (he house set apart for their deliberations will not be safficiently large for that purpose, and will consequently be required to be enlarged at very great cxpence—Therefore, Be it resolved, That at the next General Election for members of the General Assembly, the voters be requested to signify to the ensuing Legislature whe ther they wish a convention for the special and ex clusive purpose of altering the 3d and 7th sections of the let article of the Constitution of this State, *so far as to authorise a reduction of the members of the Senate and House of Representatives, and to be ap portioned hereafter upon the principles of popu lation alone. And in order to ascertain the sense of the voters on this subject, those who are in favour of the convention will please endorse on their tickets ATTXCUS. U PON the solicitation of some, arid the ex ed encouragement of others, we have dined to re-nublish, in Pamphlet foftn, the /Essr of “ATTICUS.”- We conceive that this ste become the more necessary, as many ofthe\Cfcts and principles contained in those number*, vfford the best refutation of the doctrin ea.**! aULmefttk lately presented to the public, i$£$gt mo t extra ordinary volume of more than eight' fe||ipk*d pages, bearing the title of EveretPs Reports . -j f The work we design to publish .will be by an address to the people of Georgia,! same Author, on the outrages and insult* i them by the Administration, in th^pojT the aforesaid volume, but particularly inti cipled infamous Report of T. P., Andnw Agent, contained in that book; of whicti j will be taken. If sufficient encq" us, the Pamphlet we .propose to' in a few weeks, and to the end, whether wc can attempt it'without loss, tion will be opened at this Offi- choose to patronize the underti opportunity of so doing, bv pei letter addressed (post paid) to June 6. Spctia! notice PLANTERS’ Monroe, Wullon i T HIS new, and country, splendid) ^opened for the recop 1 ' Boarders; the proprietor h nor expense to render it i the patronage of the nient central ty to stran, course wi comr please endorse on —those who Court omission in nutting down those establishment* are resorted to for the fashionable purpose i'! Sards, : FOREIGN. The Paris Etoile of the 23d says, “ We announced several days-since, that a treaty was about to be signed by the five great powers to save Greece. We have since had to deplore the occurrences before Athens. We are happy in having it in our power this day to announce that decisive or ders in conformity to ‘ the preceding ar rangements, have been given by Russia, France, and England, to reunite their res pective fleets and separate the comba This step though tardy, may still, it is be in time to save them.”- It is said that Gen. Karaiskaki, a few urinates before,his death* being surrounded by Gcncral Church, Lord Cochrane, and saflwal other Greek ^chiefs, recommended his soldiers to (heir protection, Jo w gave nil his property amounting to 15,i Turkish Piasters. ■** As to my son” said he, “ I leave him my arms, that the blood with which they are stair-ed may renew his rorapas >«. in n ours sold, to wit One Negro Girl by the name of Harriet, I about three years old: levied on by a constable as the property of Robert M. Holladav, to satisfy five fi. I ja’s. from a Justice’s Court; two in favour of Thomas Barnett, for the use of) Samuel E. Barnett vs. said Holladay; one in favflur of Reuben Reynolds, for the me of Joseph J. %H$ctoT^sMh(^iam<^oner ■ J in favour of Julin Boil, for °August 31. ' J,08E -— A T the Court House in Hall county, Tuesday, in October mfct,, between ■ hours of sale,, (he following property will be sold, to Mfiti One Sorrel Horse : levied on as the pro- A , ,, . party of Thomas Reaves, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour expected, when the public is guilty of so great Mg of p. J. Murray vs. Thomas Reaves and Joel Lea- inganidle hour, we allude to Billiards, sod other such,practices, which serve to lure the citgjpbs into habits of idleness- If idleness is the mother of vice and crime, then all establishments promotive ofldle- ness, arc promotive of vice and crime; a nd these last will ruin the happiness of any country.' When those who stand high in the community, resort to such plans for amusement, and who are enabled, from ther affluence, thus to dissipate their time, they ought to recollect that man is an imitative being, and that those who cannot, from their limited circum stances thus spend their time, will be tempted to do so from their example. Notwithstanding such amusements afford a great source of vice and dissi pation, yet we find a community professing to be virtuous, allowing and countenancing Two billiard establishments to be located in the town of \Vat- kinsrille, to which not only the young, but the old resort. Our own observation also tells us that a large portion of the crimes and misdemeanours which come before Grand Juries have their starting place from the various grog shops in the county. We deem it therefore proper to request our Repre sentatives in the next Legislature, to endeavour to cut off these fruitful sources of vice and dissipation, by such means as they in their best judgment may approve. We accord with his honour in the opinion that our Judiciary is defective, and that the present manner of appointing Justices of the Peace, is of all others the least calculated to insure impartiality, integrity, and firmness. They are frequently chosen from lo cal or private feelings, and without regard to tkcar qualifications: and when we consider that the largest share of litigation is for sums under thirty dollars, and that enmes^ff eveiy description have to be in quired into by them,"we arrive at reasons wrhich are weighty, that such persons should be selected with caution, deliberation, and judgment. Wc also deplore the uncertainty in the construing of Laws, arising from a want of a Court of Errors; and though we fee) unable to recommend in what manner such a court should be constituted, still we are convinced of the necessity of a court of this de scription, and would willingly acquiesce in the crea tion of such • one as the wisdom of the country may suggest and adopt. We also recommend to our fellow citizens gene rally, the appoinfog of a Convention for the purpose of reducing the (Amber of our representatives in the Legislatnre. Wc find that there is a shameful neglect in the enforcement of the patrol law, and recommend to the primer authorities to apply the reined atety. We present Charles G. Binger for un affiimlt and ' kai. there. The property pointed out by Joel Leathers. One Black Mare and Colt: levied on as the property of Elizabeth Smith, to patisfy a fi. fa. in favour of P. J. Murray vs. John Rccdnnd Elizabeth Smith. August 31. JOHN P. BROOKS, D. Sh’ff. batti at me camp mee :y, on Sunday the 29t' Thomas Carmichael, and S Wft beg leave to tender wood, oar thanks and ap: attention, and impartiality manifested in the diseharg- his station.—The conduct alri) has our approbation- nos Carmichael, and othc tiriffimeax Saleiij tn Joty, 182L—I A T the Court House in Gwinnett, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale!, the following property will be sold, to wit: Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, being Lot No. 219, in tho 7th District of Gwinnett county: levied on as the property of Edmond Joines, to satisfy two fi. fa.’s from a Justice’s court in favour of Hardwick & Webster. Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, being Lot No. 164, in the 5th district of Gwinnett: levied on as the property of Jones Levingston, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice’s court iu favour of MicajahDecn. Fifty Acres of Land in the east corner of Lot) No. 99, in the 5th district of Gwinnett county • levied on as the property of Lewis Rigsby, to satislY a fi. fa. from a Juetice’s court in favour of Jesse H. Arnold. C Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, more br less, adjoining L. Meek, whereon John “Straybom now lives, in Gwinnett countv: levied on as the property of John Strayhorp, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s court in favour of Evelina Barkc. JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Sh’ff. August 31. agais lints the following ■r. * e 24th Regiment Gt _ , to Wit* GfiWard Ward, Adjutant; John Goiv. geony RobertK. Harden, Surgeon’s Mate; Manly,,'I’av-master; Asbury H\ill, Quarter-master; ~ ter-master Sergeant; and Wm. >r.—And it is further, ordered, and respec ted as such. MORTON, Georgia Militia. r, wishing to dispose of his Tract situated in Jackson county, containing Six Hundred and Three Acres, adjoining Boring, Menifee, and others, will sell the same on the most commodating tenns, or will exchange the same for ids in the late Purchase. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY. Athens, August 31—35 tf |HE subscriber offlrm for sale tire Tract of Land cNutt’s which is elegant bot tomland. It will be sold in one; parcei or divided to is offered low and on accommo- further particulars' enquire of, iving near the place, or the sub scriber, residing in Powelton Hancock county. August 31—35 tf DAVID MERIWETHER. iexerUof to give 1 and the public genef i respectfully solicited. RENE STONE. A T the Court House in Gwinnett, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property will be sold, to wit: i,:. > • x ,.. - One Hundred and Twenty-five Acres of Land, it being the one half of Lot No. 51, in the 7th district of said county: levied on as the property of Hiram Bowin, to satisfy three fi. fa’s, from a Justice’s court in favour of Samuel McJunkin vs. said Bowin. Levied on and returned to me by a constable. One Lot of Land in the Sixth District of Gwinnett county, containing 250 Acres, well im proved. No. 275: levied on as the property of Wm. Y&Tbrougb, to satisfy a ii. ta, iq favour, of Seaborn Jones, jr. and John A. Jones, executors.of Abraham Jones, deceased, against Densoh & Yarbrough. Is- lmm*edk sucd fror * L*w?ence Superior GonrLIt & The »mex|:iired Lease of Jonathan Garrett, containing^Thirty-six Acrenof cleared Land under fencey»mg'p«[t,Gf Lot No. 236, in the 5th ict of Gwinnett: levied onto satisfy sundry fi. •f John Epperson. Levied on and rc- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHO MAY FEEL INTERESTED. T HE Academy at Clayton, Rabun county, Gcor- .gia, went into complete operation bn the 3d Monday in Angust, under the superintendence of Mr. James McMullin, an excellent teacher, where the English Language in all its various branches will be taught: also the Latin and Greek. Globes Maps, &c. will be furnished for the benofit of the Students. T RMS OF TUITION. Reading, TV Hi :g, Arithmetic, &c. $8 per annum. English Grammar, Geography, As tronomy, &c. 15 Latin and Greek, 20 s’Boarding may be had with convenience oil very reasonable terms, and the situation of the place is unquestionably as healthy as the state affords. EDWARD COFFEE, ‘ HENRY CANNON, JOHN DILLARD, ^ Trustees. GEO. EDMONDSON, SAMUEL FARRIS, August 31—35 tf CAUTION ! I HEREBY forward all persons from trading for three Notes of Hand given by me in June last, for Twenty-five dollars each, and dye the 25th of December next, with a credit, on one of them for Five dollars : as the consideration for which those notes were given,’has failed, I am therefore deter mined not to pay them, utdess compelled by law. ~ IL HANNAHAN. Monroe, (Walton Co.) .dugust 30,1827. F OUR month after date, application will be made to the Honourable Inferior Court of Oglethorpe county, when sitting' for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Read Estate of George Harmer, dec’d. lying on the water* of Cloud’s creek, in the county aforesaid. , DANIEL DUPREE, Adm’r. AugustSl.—4m ■BH. m—Lj .■■V.l JUlUJ .L . ■ I—M Public notice, TO ALU WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. T HE place of holding Court in this county, to gether wjth the transaction of all public busi- omnn by the name ol Bet: j ness, for the future, will \e held and conducted on Penmanship, LLY informs fye inhabitants of it he intends opening a School for thfc purpose,of instructing young Ladies and Uentlc- men^jtrthe plain and ornamental brandies of Pen. inanship. Mr. T. flatters himself from the liberal 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 patronize 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 a course of 15 Lessons. Stationaiy furnished, if desired, at 50 cents. To commence on Monday the 20th inst. at the Female Academy. Hours, of instruction for • Ladies, from 8 to half past 9 o’clock, A. M., for Gentleman, from 5 to half past 6 o’clock, P. M.— Specimens of writing may be seen at the Post-Office. Athens, Augi&t 17.—33 tf NOTICE. T HE undersigned, in appearing a* the accuser of his fellow-citizen, Harvey Archer, whose honour bas 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 the present accusation bas grown, he will briefly slate, and leave others to draw their conclusions. Some time during the early part of January, previous to the commencing of the drawing of the Land Lottery, a proposition for a trade between myself and Mr. Harvey Archer was made, the particulars of which were as follows—Mr. Archer was entitled to two draws inthe late Land Lottery; being myself-the owner of land in Gwinnett county, in a conversation with him, an exchange of the latter was proposed and acceded to for the two former. As no obliga-, tion fn writing could be N considered binding, his honour was-pledged, in the event of his drawing, to' give pie.titles to the land, while a like obligation oif my part, was made to give him a title in, fee simple to the above tract of land at the expiration of the drawing, whether he drew or not. The conditions of the trade were- again assented to after tbe com mencement of the drawipg, and a second pledge given in the presepte of witnesses, that it should be binding. The result pro ting different from what hq had expected, having became th% fortunate drawer of tWo tracts, his Amour was sacrificed to interest, and a positive refusal made to comply with, the con ditions of a trade for the fulfilment of which his honour stood pledged. The public is left to judge’ Whether such a transaction entitles the said Archer to the confidence or respect of honest men. WILLIAM PARKE. Jackson county, August 23—34 2t — — : — — m sal LAW. ■ . . ijr. lil- ■ I ■ -They will attend to the.^collecting of, such executions against fortunate drawers in the late' Land Lottery a& may be placed in th'eif hands. gReen w. smith, . . JAMES c. TERRELL.L? . Camesville, July 9,1827.—f all descriptions are neatly and ez- .' printed at this office, whore a sop- ply of the following are at present on hand, and can 1 be had immedsHefy on application, ; Ilian ^Declarations on Bonds and Notes r-utions.' • ■?-:' -h :■ i Deeds. / ^%r' ictmenta. eri Facias., »of Administration, iter’s Bonds. with Will 41