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candidates until a short time before sun down, when Messrs. Breckenridge, Combs, and True were believed to be eleeted by a small majority. We learn that much excitement has also been exhibited during the Jate elections at tection reflects the highest honour on the police of this city, Who after tracking them through all theit 1 windings for several months, succeeded at length in seizing the ringleaders, the engraver of the notes, the printer, the signers, and the principal agents Mountsterling and-at Cynthiana. Rumor j in the distribution of them. We understand says, that the Court JLouse at the latter j moreover, that in consequence of these place has been somewhat injured, and at j frauds, the Bank, foi* the security of the the former a serious affray occurred in which ‘ community, has caused new notes of one some persons were so imprudent as to cs.Il j hundred dollars and twenty dollars to be is- out a party of the militia with fire arms. The sued in a superior style of workmanship, Jackson men, against whom it is said they were intended to be used, indignant at this attempt to coerce them, commenced 30 vio lent an attack with stones, as soon compel led the militia to retire. TV e are extremely sorry to hear of these violent proceedings. They are derogatory with the latest improvements in the art of engraving.—Phil. Nat. Gas. Literary.—Sir Walter Scott’s Life of Bonaoarte, in three volumes, was published in Philadelphia on the 18th inst. It is men tioned that tbe pub! shers will issue eleven to the character of freemen, and if repeated,’ thousand copies of the first edition, making yWill compel the Legislature to divide the, thirty three thousand volumes—weighing counties into small election districts, so as : twenty-five tons. The price of the English to avoid the evils resulting from large as- edition of the work is four guineas and a semblics of men. brought together in a state of political phrenzy, by the arts of election- K % abandoned to the fury of the Turks, in open 1 Storage & GftrnTnkdmn market, for a jnastre. I see temples pillaged, a ^ Cities burnt, men and women muni red poor! . ., children crushed under the feet of the bar- : r |r f, , nda Sp,” J*f.. lea,re tb . tender • • __ .1 j a , T ' •“*. 11 rendaiand the public, a continuance of then bariaus, or sold like vile flocks. I see on, services in the above mentioned line, at their old one side heroism, and the excess of all hu- ■ stand.—They offer to their Patrons the homage of man misery; on the other, every crime, sincere gratitude for past favours, and the assurance every species of infamy. But. ahove all. t\'«»«»» observe (blur. patronage, am a man I am a Christian. I join, then, (o».) s^™™ B 8Sr.f’jlw 1!,jZAN ' in the enthusiastic delirium of those who do not know whether Greece will finally be The undersigned continuing to carry on the Russian or English; but we with, above all, that she may be saved and freed. Carried on by rtty feelings, I enlarged on several subjects which appeared^ tp 1 ' Interest the Chamber. 1 spoke long, aiwleft to other gentlemen the care of supporting the unfortu nate HelleniqnS, so that I could not accom-* WAREHOUSE Commission Business, At his Old stand, south side of Broad street, TLICITS a continuation of the patronage of hi it K’V friends, to whom he feels grateful tor past favours,, and assures them that his best exertions will be used j to promote their interest in any future business he cering partisans. half; the American will be sold for less than exciting, in generous souls, the horror my plish, but in part the promise I made at the; may het f aV0 ured with. beginning of my speech. I shall take more ! 'CT* Advances on Cotton stored tn his Ware- than occasion to return, in future, to this sad i hoi,se i W, H be made when required, and Insurance and important subject of Greece—Too j °S*™t Fire to thefidl amount! of said balances will be , .. , i . made, free of any charge to the owner of the cottoiHl happv if my feeble voice can ever succeed in u" NOTICE. T HE subscriber, wishing to dispose of his Tract of l*and situated in Jackson county, containing Six Hundred and Three Acres, adjoining Boring, Menifee, and others, will sell the same on the most accommodating terms, or will exchange the same for lands in the late Purchase. ' WILLIAM DAUGHERTY. Athens, August 31—35 tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHO MAY FEEL INTERESTED. T HE Academy at Clayton, Rabun county,Geor gia, went into complete operation on tbe 3d Monday in August, 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.rand Greek. Globes Maps, &c. wilfcfce furnished fox the benefit of the Students. . TERMS OF TUITION. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, &c. $8 per annum. English Grammar, Geography, As tronomy, &c. 15 Latin and Greek, 20 Boarding may be had with convenience on very reasonable terms, and the situation of the place at oqe fourth that sum own feels at the executioiiers, and the inter- The prospects of General Jackson for the Presidency continue to brighten. Re- j press and will appear in London earlv in A new novel of Sir Walter Scott, entitled the Chronicles of the Canongate, is in the j est I feel in the victims, j May God protect the poor Greeks, and not suffer them to be left to the pity of a few enthusiasts! cent information from the State of New Y *rk, warrant us in saying that Jackson will get the vote (as a whole) of that State. It is confidently asserted that all the parties will be merged into two,,for and against the administration, and that the Republican party will support Jackson. Governor Clinton, who had declared for Jackson, is said to be shivering in the wind October. About the same time, another | work will be issued from the same hands, which is to be called,Tales of a Grandfather, being a series of stories from the History of J Scotland designed for the author’s grandson. FOREIGN. FROM THE (tf. Y.) AERlOtf. ‘ .♦ By the arrival of several Packets the present week, we have our files of London papers to the 15th, Liverpool to the 16th, JOHN C. HOLCOMBlIjjPt Augusta, September 1.—tlN OUR months after date, application will be made to the honourable the Inferior Court of Clark county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fo r leave to sell all the Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of John G. Kinjr, deceased. STEVENS THOMAS, Adm’r. September 7, 1827. Nothing can shew in a more striking light and Havre to the 17th July, inclusive the advanta<;es o** a canal navigation in ge- The intervention of G. Britain, France, ndeed it is believed j neral, or better illustrate the utility of the and Russia, which is no longer doubtful, he will take sides for Adams ; because if lie j great work of which our own state has so roust, we think, be of decisive influence in unites with Van Buren in support of Jack-! much reason to boast, than the circumstan- favour of the Greeks. By the last accounts ces mentioned in the following article from from the Archipelago the fortunes of war the Black Rock Gazette : had been adverse to this unhappy nation.— IVhat a contrast 9 —In the spring of the The Treaty sets forth, that the arrange- year 1815, the editor of this paper paid at ment to be pronosed to the Porte shall rest the rate of $5 a cwt. for transporting a print- on tbe following bases :—The Greeks shall ing press and types, from Seneca Falls to hold of the Sultan, as of a*superior or para- son, he will henceforth become subservient to the ** .Master Spiritas our friends of the National Intelligencer would say. The advocates of Clinton arc of opinion that he cannot bo re-eleeted Governor.—That A* dams must fall, appears to be very certain.— This of itself will tend essentially to his de feat.—Sav. Republican. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. -IEREAS William Gamer and James Hen son apply to me for. Letters of Administra tion on the estate of Elijah Gamer, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time pre scribed bylaw, to shew cause, if any they may have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 31st August, 1827. JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk. CAUTION ! HEREBY forwam all persons from trading for three Notes of Hand given by me in June last, for Twenty-five dollars each, and duo the 25th <pf December next, with a credit on one of them fer Five dollars: as the consideration for which those notes were given, has failed, I am therefore deter mined not to pay them, unless compelled by laW „ H.HANNAHAN. Monroe, (Walton Co.) Jlugus j30, 1827. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. W HEREAS" John Dunn, Administrator of Jo seph Walker, deceased, applies to me for From the Baltimore Gazette. J\Tr. Editor.—Although you profess to be perfectly neutral on the subject of the Pre sidential question, I hope you will permit me to communicate through your Journal, some facts in regard to General Jackson, of which the public are-generally ignorant. General Jackson has been charged with many out rageous acts, but by far the greater number of h s atrocities are yet untold. He has been accused of killing and taking prisoners to gether, about 5000 British Soldiers at New- Orle ans. He has been charged with shoot ing two notorious spies, and with senten cing to death six of his army who had mu- lined and deserted. He was concerned in the Burr conspiracy, and is now a notorious kidnapper and negro trader. All these things are well known to the public ; hut it is not - generally known that he is a Free Mason pnd was concerned in the Morgan affair; that Morgan was.either murdered by him at the heritage, or i%pOW concealed in a dun geon there. ,It ia-ajso a fact that ' ; he fur nished Strang with the rifle to shoot Whip ple,:^ to the jyhtole affair He wa*fi«i^spr.ndeiice with .the notori ous 1-1. and stimulated him toj^eab- ductip^ ofjMiss Turner. , He hw^ffiruished thfrTurks with arms and munitions to war Jreeks, and has been the primary cause of afl their losses and mishaps while he has privately embezzled all their funds Jie bit off a wagoner’s ears in a fight in XRhitucky ,and gouged out a boatman’s eyes on the Ohio.—To sum up all his enormities would occupy more space than the whole surface of your paper—one thing, however I cannot pass over, inasmuch as it occurred in this place, apd will no doubt affect his election very considerably—-it is the fact that he set fire to the Methodist meetin house in Light-street, about thirty years ago! I In flue, ho. is a “ Military Chief tain,” and a “ blood-thirsty ” man, in proo of which I am credibly informed, that the morning previous to the battle of New-Or- leans, he caused one of the most corpulent men in the regiment to have his throat cat and drank seven quarts of his blood before breakfast l! jiunchausen Letters of Dismission from the estate of said dec’d : These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the Kindred and creditors of tbe said deceased, Buffalo in wagons, a distance of 116 miles. I mount lord ; and in consequence ofithis su-1 t0 b° and appear at my office within the time pre- Goods, by any considerable quantities, can periority, they shall pay to the Ottoman i sc r*. b . e< ][ b - v ,a ^’ to shew cause, if any they have, why- now be transported from the city of N. York, Empire an annual tribute, the amount of ^GiveiTunde^my hand, e this"3d September, to that of Pittsburg, a distance of about 575 which shall be fixed once for all, by a com- miles, for a few cents over $2 a cwt. inclu- mon agreement. They shall be governed ding expenses. j by the authorities whom they shall them selves choose and nominate* but in the no- The daily quantity of salt made at Salina, ruination of whom the Porte shall have a New York, is equal to about 7000 bushels : determinate voice. It is intended, however, about 1800 bushels of this is coarse, and the to bring about a complete separation be- sidue fine. The well at Geddes, and the j tween the individuals of the two nations one near Liverpool both prove pret,ty good. The rumours relating to the Treaty had an and aff*rd, each, about 6000 gallons of wa~ unfavourable effect on the stock market, ter the hour. The engineer is now boring >r salt water in the village of’Svracuse. He has descended 104 feet. from Albany to New York. | of Lansdowne takes office as Secretary of State for the Home Department, in place of ace between Brazil and Buenos I Mr. Sturges Bourne, who becomes First The p \ vres will open to us an additional market 1 Commissioner of Woods and Forests, re for about 40,000 hbls. of flour, and a large j tabling his seat in the ffebidgt, / • f quantity of other provisions, besides domes- The health of Lord Liverpool remains tic manufactures. Some fifteen years ago much impaired, but the last accounts am it was otie of the best of the South American favourable. markets. The carrying of jerk beef from I Parliament was prorogued by commission thence and Montevideo to Havana, made I on the 2d July,Jill the 21st August, the fortunes of many Americans. Thisj The French Government has declared an American Presidents.—Very few coinci dences of a more surprising character can be named, than that five successive Presi dents of the United States, i. e. all who have held and retired from that office, should have completed their term of service in the 66th year of their age! Should the present incumbent be continued in office during the usual term of eight years, the coincidence | but, on its publication, not being deemed so warlike as had been anticipated, instantly i rose again. The final arrangement of the Ministry is announced Air. Canning retains his situ- Two hundred and seventy sloops were assed, a few days since, on the North Riv-1 ation as First Lord of the TreasUry and b - a 'team boat, while on her passage Chancellor of the Exchequer; the Marquis branch may again became, valuable.-* Gazette. -Phil. IP 27. JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. HEREAS William M. Stokes, Executor of the Estate of William Strong, Jun. deceased, applies to mu for Letters of Dismission from the said estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 3d September, 1827. ^ JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk. CAUTION! I FOR WARN all persons from tradin of hand given by tn® to Joshua Hall county, Georgia, for the stim-dJ Dollars, payable one day after date, tend to pay said note, it being fraud Sept..7<—3t JOHN —';~‘jy a; iquestionably as healthy EDWARD ( as the state affords. COFFEE, HENRY CANNON, JOHN DILLARD, GEO. EDMONDSON, SAMUEL FARRIS, August 31—35 tf • Trustee*. THE SUBSCRIBERS, ESPECTFULLY inform their friends ind" _ public in genera, that their Warehouses anflf Closestoragcs are now in complete order’ for the commencement of the new year’s business. ■ Grate* fill for past favours, they with confidence again soli- •i» that liberal patronage bestowed on them the. last md previous seasons. Tbe undivided attention of each of the concern will be exclusively devoted to the duties of their business, and they wilfbe provi ded to make the usual advances on produce in store. WM. SIMS, WILLIAMS & Go. Augusta, August 27th, 1827.—2p» J. -" ? ‘ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENf/GEO. MiUedgerille, 22d Jiagiisiy 1827. % ORDERED: , T HAT the Resolution, passed at tVe fast Session of the Legislature, on that auhldbLqf celling a Convention, be published onro It. VriOT.'te ftH the Gazettes of this State, until the.day qrtfei next Ge neral Election. : ' '' *1 • Attest, GEO. R. Cj.AFlTONj'Seq’y. IN SENAT^ lBth fci&'lS27. | Whf.reas, both branches of thcfcjertgjgrfFAs*8inbly aretoo numerous," creating great djcp$nse^.&nd delay dispatch of public business, and is according to the population in the respective copi^ics. very Andiwbereas, also, from ih&jgjgjmMnff ;T _, iipBBipp L _ T _^ T ! have recently tyken-several French mer.’ chantmcn. * ; The Bank of England Hyde de Neuvilfcs Speech.—Mr. TIyoe oe Neuville. in 'ithe French Chamber of I their intention of discounting at 4 per cent. Deputies, on 13th(>f May. made a Speech The effect of the announcement was a risb which gave so much dissatisfaction to the Ministers, that they struck his name from the roll of Ambassadors not in employ. M. de Nenville afterwards published his speech with a preface and notes. We copy, from a I of two per cent in the price of stocks, A Jury has given 2,500/. damages to Baron Roebeck for the loss of his Baroness. The defendant is Lord Sussex Lennox. In Sheffield, so popular is the Prime mi- ^|)TICE TO PLANTERS. Merchants of Savannah, desirous of i:m- proving the quality of Upland Cotton in the State of Georgia, hereby offer a premium of FIFTY DOLLARS for the best wagon load of Upland Cottnq of not less than Eight bales.—THIRTY DOLLARS for the second load of not less than eight bales, am ' TWENTY COLLARS for the third best load of n« uj than eight bales, the growth and property oft hi person sending the same to be exhibited. The ex- tjon will take place in the city of Savannah, on 9th day of December next, in front of Mr. L. itore, corner of Bay and Barnard streets. If Ijete, generally in the country favour this of fer rwfltv-'a respectable exhibition, one or two more will take place in the course of the season, and the same premiums be awarded.—The cotton being equal, li preference will be given to square bales. The following persons have been appointed to award premiums, viz. BENJ. BURROUGHS, THOS. BUTLER, WM. GASTON, STEPH’N C. GREEN, Aug. 25. , JOS. AUZE. in both branches ■ t tho General ■set apart for theiydeliberafion# ■ iffor thatifo'rfiose, and to be < Paris paper, the following, which is given as nister, that a Benevolent or Friendly Club one of the notes to this speech : has been named, in compliment to him, M. de Nenville. in answer to the asser- “ The Canning Sick Club!” lions of AT. Dudon respecting Greece, on the I A convention is reported to have been REGIMENTAL ORDERS. Head Quarters, Walkinsville, 29th.lugust, 1827. rglHIS Order appoints the following persons Staff 13th of May, after mentioning the motives signed by England and France, which has to wit: Edw-ard Ward, Adjutant; John Gerdine, Sur- which forced him to break silence, added, received the concurrence of the other Eu- “ I am going to avenge, by some short oh- ropean powers, and been assented to by servations, Kings, People, Christianity, and Portugal, by tvhich the constitutional sys- Humanity.” The following note is joined tem of the latter is guaranteed on condition to this passage in the printed copy of the that the English troops are withdrawn from Speech : Portugal, with the exception of 2500 men, My principal object in rising was to a- to be stationed at Lisbon to suppress any venge Christianity and Humanity, and to | factious movements, make an answer to a speech, in which the geon ; Robert R. Harden, Surgeon’s Mate; William Manly, Pay-master; A3bury Hull, Quarter-master; John W. Graves,Quarter-master Sergeant; and Wm. Epps, Sergeant Major.—And it is fiirther ordered, that they be obeyed and respected as such. JOHN MORTON, Col. Com. 24th Regiment Georgia Militia. friends of liberty are treated as enthusiasts,' bewildered by a kind of delirium—a speech, in which we are told to ‘ observe how diffi cult it is for France to take an active part, when she can no longer speak as a master. You know that, from their geographical po-1 sition, the people of Greece'have to choose between Russian influence and English in- ATTEjYTION, will be still more remarkable, as he will j ffupnce; and that, on which side soever the complete his term of service in the 66th * ’ ’ ’* 1 *" College Hiflemen. Term expired. 66th year of do. [his age. do. do. do. do. if conti- year of bis age. Bom. Inaugurated. Washington, Fob. 22,1732. 1789. J. Adams, Oct. 19, 1735. 1797. Jefferson, April 2, 1743. 1801. Madison. March 5, 1751. 1809, Monroe, April 2, 1759. 1317. J.Q. Adams,July 11,1767. 1823. [nued in office the usual period. .V. Y. Observer. £Had the Editor extended his researches a little further, he would have discovered what is equally remarkable, viz. That should Andrew Jackspn be elected our next Presi dent, and continue in office for four years, and then retire, he will have arrived at the 66th year of his age. General Jackson was bonj on the I5th March, 1767. 'Is not this ominous to the coalition l What #ay you soothsayers 1—Sav. Rep.] — Counterfeiters.—\arious accounts have , , . ^, , -ii. | A PPEAR on parade, immediately in the rear of balance inclines, but little advantage will tall | ■ - r - ’ J - - the Grammar School, to-morrow at half past: 3 to U6.’ France may speak as a master o’clock, P. M. armed and equipped as your laws when she will, when her affairs are admi-1 direct.—Py order of Capt. Moultrie. appeared of Iqte of counterfeit notes of one *" ’ dollars and twenty dollars, on the United States. \A r e have now l of stating that the whole nistered by men sensible of her strength and importance; when she shall be, not what we make her, hut what God made her; when she shall be, what she ought to be, for our happiness, our glory, and the repose of J the world. Finally, I do not examine whe ther Greece is to be one day Russian or I English; l believe, rather, she will be | French; but I own I should blush to have [ to calculate what my country may gain, what she is about to gain, by assisting Christians I who are being murdered. I see only the blood of priests, of old men, of virgins, of j martyrs—-blood which ia falling on France, as well as on Europe, since all Europe I seems to look, coldly on the extermination September 7tt». W. B. LUMPKIN, O. S. ATTENTION, \ of a peo liberty, triarc erabl on th face (fighting for God an<ypr ntly before me, tbe ffe- ple, thfti.holy and vesqy PRANKBLUBS. A ppear on your parade ground to-raorrovvat half past 4 o’clock, P. M. armed and equipped fty young+as vour laws direct.—-By order of Capt. Lea. miliesfia- „ Si$. T. LAWRENCE, 0. S. 7th. Officers forthe 24th Regiment Georgia Militia, „ he-3d and! 7 .... v , i of the Constitution or thm'State, ise a reduction of the members of the of Representatives, and to be api ter upon the principles of popu- 1 in order to ascertain the sense of i orf this subject, those who are in favour of an will please endorse on their tickets yonoehlion ”—those who are against it iHhe words “No Convention.” d, 22d December, 1826—35 5t * ATTSCUS. "HTTPON the solicitation of some, and tho expect- WJ ed encouragement of others, we have been re. LAND FOR SALE. T HE subscriber offers for sale the Tract of Land situated 6 miles from Athens, .on McNutt’s creek, containing 1300 Acres, 250 or 300 of which ia opened; the balance in woods. It affords an elegant Mill Seat, and has from 50 to 100 Acres of good bot tom land. It will be sold in one parcel or divided to suit purchasers. It is offered low and on accommo dating terms.—For further particulate enquire of James Meriwether, living near the place, or the sub. scriber, residing in Powelton Hancock county. August 31—35 tf DAVID MERIWETHER. encourage dined to re-publish, in Pamphlet form, the Essays of “ ATTICLS.” We conceive that this step has become the more necessary, as' many of the facts and principles contained in tlioee numbers, afford the best refutation of the doctrines and statements lately presented to the public, in that most extra, ordinary volume of more than eight bundled pages, bearing the title of Everett's Report< The work we design to publish will he prefaced by an address to the people of Georgia, from th® same Author, on the outrages and insults offered to them by the Administration, in the publication of the aforesaid volume, bufparticularly in the unprin* cipled infamous Report of T. P. Andrews, Special Agent, contained in that book; of which due notice null he taken. If sufficient encouragement is given us, the Pamphlet we propose to publish, will be out in a few weeks, and to the end, that we may know whether we can attempt it without loss, a subscrip, tion will be opened at this Office, where, all who ♦ boose to patronize the undertaking, n ay have an opportunity of so doing, by personal application, or letter addressed (post paid) to the Editor. June 6. PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE PAINTINa 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 J. TUCZSHR, Professor of Penmanship, JgESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of PLANTERS’ HOTEL, JSlonroe, Walton County. T HIS new, and for the interior of th$ country, splendid Establishment is now opened for the reception of Travellers and Boarders; the proprietor having spared neither pain® nor expense to render it in every respnet worthy of the patronage of the publio. Situated in a conve nient central part of the Town, if affords 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 furnished with the choicest Liquors, while his Table will be provided with th® best the market afford®. No exertions will he 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 LAW. f’BlHF. subscribers will practice Law in Copartner-- JL ship in the Counties^of Lee, Muscogee, Troup, Athens, that he intends opening a School for the purpose of instructing young* Ladies and Gentle men in the plain and ornamental branches of Fen • manship. 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. Stationary furnished, if desired, at 50 cents. To commence on Monday the 20th lhst. 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. frMjl Specimens of writing may be seen at the Athens,August 171—33 tf Coweta and Carroll, of tbe ehattabooehie Circuit, under the fete of SMITH & TERRF.I I..—They Will attend to the collecting of such executions against fortunate drawers in the late I-and Lottery as may be placed in their hands. GllEF.N W. SMITH, JAMES C. TERRELL. CamesviBe, July 5,1827.7-28 tf B LANKS of’all descriptions are ncstlv and ex- ^ peditiously printed at this office, where a sup. E ly of the following ere at present on" hand, and can bud immediately on application. Blank Declarations on Bonds and Notes. Do. Executions. Sheriff’s Deeds. Indictments. Scieri Facias, Letters of Administration. Administrator’s Bonds. Do. with Will annexed. Deeds for Land. mm A