About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1827)
m % U I & Q passage through the rocks, dn3 roll in* 1 the printer of a daily is exempt, to rece successive volumes to the surface. The soils of the La Fayette grant possess nil the various qualities of the oak and hick ory and the hammock lands. The former a rich earthly mould mixed with vegeta ble decomposition: *lie latter more silecious with a preponderance of the vegetable mat ter, and both durable as based on clay. The productions are sugar cane, tobacco, black and green seed cotton, rice and corn, with the smaller grains, rye, oats, and the escu lent roots. Thotiurange, the olive, the fig and the grape, have been cultivated with success, and a well grounded expectation is entertained, that most of the tropical fruits may be gradually acclimated. The La Grange Forest is on an elevation of about 200 feet above the surface of the ■ocean, within twenty miles of the gulf of Mexico, and in latitude 30 36, North. The climate is mild, salubrious, and healthful, tempered in winter by its vicinity to the sea, and refreshed in summer by the constant breezes sweeping over its surface.—Within the influence of the trade winds, and in the neighbourhood of the tropics, the atmos phere is constantly agitated by the alternate currents of air struggling bv day and by night for supremacy. The days in summer are generally pleasant, and the nights in variably cool and never oppressive. What ever difference of opinion may prevail as to the beauty of the country and the character of the soil, all travellers concur in paying tribute to the delightful cl-mate of the land of flowers. So soft, so pleasurable, and ex- hiliratingto the feelings, that the enjoyment of it is invariably accompanied with the re gret that, Camelion-like, we could not exist and luxuriate on air. What disposition Gen. Lafayette may contemplate making of this desirable body of land is yet unknown. It is rumored that be has in agitation the project of a colony of F rench Peasants, with a view of intro ducing extensively and successfully in Flo rida, the cultivation and preservation of the fig, the olive and the grape. Should he do so, a national gratitude for his agency in be half of our political revolution, will be heightened by the obligation for chese his later efforts in contributing to our social comfort and moral improvements. There can be no doubt of the favourable adaptation of the soils and climate of Florida to most of the productions which have contributed alike to the prosperity, the comfort, and luxury of the South of Europe, and if the attempts of Americans to introduce these exotics hitherto, have not been crowned with all the success desirable, it may be ascribed more to want of skill and management than any other cause. Our Americans, however, are not scholars, and but afford them the example, and our Tallahasse, La Grange, and Cho-co-halloway wines, may, at no dis tant day, vie in delicacy with the St Julian, the Hermitage, and the La Rose; and the health, the comfort, and the luxury of cli mate and good fare, fall equally to the lot of the inhabitants of the banks of the Atta- pulgus, and the elavation of Allachna, as to those living in the valley of the Arno, or on the shores of the Garonne.—Char. Mer. important news a day or’two after the publi cation of his paper, and to have it returned upon him from North, South, East, and West, before it comes to his tarn to print and forget it; and then to know that at least half his readers have already heard all about it from some other source! It almost makes one wish that Mr. Canning had ne ver died, or at any rate that he had died on some other day. Your daily editor, happy fellow ! has the privilege of forgetting it at once : he has nothing to do but to string together a few wise saws, (or, if. he cannot recollect any, plead want of time,) foretel the eventful consequences, (it Is immaterial whether they ever happen or not,) and his conscience is clear of that matter.—Fay etteville Observer. A friend in York, says the Montreal He rald in remarking on the vessel falling over the falls of Niagara, says that “ the Yankees are driving a good trade with drowned and broken legged cats, which they represent as having come over the falls in the vessel.”— This must be quite refreshing news to those who had the wisdom and liberaity to pay half a dollar to see—a goose.' A sin nage an English paper) ha- streets of Munich, for t recommended him to all v ar ‘ cc ’ ri this country. Thfere is a run.- raging at Napoli di Romnna verj ve been The animals were merchant of St. Peters young, in a wood near W>' so well tamed, that they are as docile as horses, and harnessed in respects like them. All that the Police has required is, that they should be kept muzzled. all discharged : -vc been kjjle& Gen. FnbJ Fotftisltiani are the two contending •Hie carso of the Six Brothers is NEW G0< T HE subscriber respectfully informs his frhmdftf in the country, that he is now receiving frona *' t New York an extensive assortment of BritishfFrcnrh, and .•hnerican Dry Goods, suited to the approaching season, which he will sell at a small advance, by the piece or package.—Country Merchants and Planters are particularly solicited to call and examine for in the bill of !admg. W ^Vh C 1he C ex“pIio n n , of| “T’ c ! ,es *"• »'<«*•*«£A°et»£ two bar^tte. Dr. Howe iias left to day 1 0c ‘ obcr5 ' H. W. SCOVELL FOREIGN. The advices from England are to the 2d September, but noihing particularly in teresting is contained in them. Some warmth has been excited in the London papers oh the subject of the organi zation of the Ministry. The candidates for the Legislature in Bal timore have been lately engaged in making speeches in the evening, to the crowds as sembled in the mrrketand other public pla ces. Some of these street (not stump) ora tors, having been pelted with rotten eggs, the practice is likely to be discontinued, and | poleon in which his name is introdued. many fine speeches concocted with great la bor, have doubtless been utterly lost to the world. Lord Goderich is, comparatively speak ing, a young premier, as his age does not exceed from 40 to 44. . / " In London and its neighbourhood the small-pox has lately been making dreadful ravages. Eight ships at Portsmouth have been or dered to prepare for foreign service w ith'all possible expedition. Some tumults had occurred at Madrid. The number of rebels in Catalonia is said to exceed 6000. x It was currently reported in London and Paris that Gen. Gourgaud was about to put himself in communication with Sir W. Scott, regarding certain passages in his Life of Na- with the guiolette—he is George Finlay, a celebrate ^ Wishing you health and pros_ scribe myself, gentlemen, vour vant. J. P. M ed by Mr. Philhellene. ty, I sub- [ rent ser-1 LER. THE SUBSCRIBERS, R ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public ill general, that their Warehouses and The Police of Philadelpha have recently ferretted out a nest of Counterfeiters, whose swindling operations exceeded any thing of the kind, before known in this country. Several The Greek Supply Ships.—The following letter has been received by the Greek Com mittee at New York, dated, Island of Poros, Ju.y 16,1827. To the Greek Executive Committee in Nero York:— Gentlemen—Having duly leceived your kind letters o» the 12th of May, by the hand COMMUNICATED. DEPARTED this life at her father's residence, in Oglethorpe, on Sunday the 7th inst. Miss Martha W. Milner, after seven days illness of the bilious fever. In the character of this Lady was combined so much of moral and! intellectual excellence as is rarely the lot of humanity. To the charms of an agreeable person and courteous manners, she joined a mind naturally good and intelligent, enlarged -by a liberal education which was much improved by her subsequent industry and application. Though in apparently fine health,she had had for a considerable time a presentiment of her approaching dissolution, and often admonished all around her not to neglect the concerns of an immortal scene.—She was loved by all whose happiness it was to know her well: by her parents she was doated on : by her brothers and sisters she was adored and loved with every sen timent of kindred affection: by her acquaintance generally she was highly and affectionately regarded, aud their report was daily adding others to the num ber of her admirers: by all she was considered a wor thy examplar for her sex, and a paragon of moral and intellectual good qualities.—She has left to mourn their irreparable loss, two disconsolate parents, se veral weeping brothers and sisters, and a numerous train of relatives and friends. She was pious and prayerful from herjnfancy; hospitable, charitable,and benevolent in afterlife, and the circumstances of her untimely exit have left comfortable assurances that her departed spirit instantly took its flight to the a- bodes of the blessed, to dwell with her God and her Saviour forever and ever.—Peace, be still my mourn ing friends. ’Tis God has done it.—“ The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” Closestorages fire 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 las and previous seasons. The Undivided attention ot 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. WM. RIMS, WILLIAMS & Co. Augusta, August 27th, 1827.—2m The undersigned continuing .to carry on the WAREHOUSE Sp Commission Business, At his Old stand, south side of Broad street, pf his S OLICITS a continuation of the pat friends, to to horn he feels grateful f$1 and assures them that his best exei to promote their interest in any future, bualneei may be favoured with. ■/ .. jCF* Advances oo Cotton stored'n hia W^iS hmue, will be made when required, and Ins against Fire to the full amount oi said balances will bn made,/ree of any charge to the owner of the cotton. John c. holcombe: *'higusta, September 1.—t] N McKINNE & CO. C ONTINUE to transact a general FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the «&«! of Augusta, where thet will faithfully endeavour promote the interest ot those who may favour tl with their orders.- Attached to their Cotton Wi houses, is a persons, including two women, were seized at noonday in the third story of I of Mr. Stuyvesant, I now proceed to give I “ So fades the lonely, blooming flower $ Frail smiling solace of an hour ; So soon our transient comforts fly, And beauty only blooms Jo die.” TOBACCO INSPECTION 1 at which Planters and others may rely on re< the most prompt attention. Augusta, Sept. 10, 1827.—38 4t a brick dwelling, while industriously enga ged in signing spurious notes. Counterfeit money to the amount of nearly $200,000, on more than 20 different banks, but princi pally of the U. Stales, was seized, with the plates oil which some of it was struck. Two or three individuals belonging to this gang, have been arrested in other places. you an account of my proceedings in regard to the distribution up to this date. 1 had nearly finished the distribution of the Chan cellor’s cargo, when the Six Brothers arri- rived.—The plan pursued by me in this I have already communicated to you, in a let ter sent by the way of London, but as that letter may never reach the U. States, I shall herein state the plan 1 have pursued. I have caused catalogues, to be made of the old men, widows, and orphans in the different provinces, and have seen how many okes I I have NOTICE. «CP THE Directors of the Georgia Presbyterian Education Society are ..notified to hold a meeting in' -^- the WAREHOUSE AND BLOBS STOR- Athens, on the 17th day of November next. October 19th, 1827. ATTENTION ! It is reported iii Canada, that a discovery has been made, that four men who found a silver mine in the Upper Province, have worked it for the two past years, with profit 1 ‘was able to give to each individual, and advantage. Three of them are said to be' * Americans and one an Englishman ; and the secret was divulged iq consequence of a dispute between the parties. AGE, pt present occupied | from the first of October ne going repair; several new will be in neat order for the . Merchandise. They beg leav j to their friends and customers respectfully solicit a continual undivided exertions will be usecfW faction to those who maj be pfei Advances will be'macfe on pi them, if required.- STOR- years under- and and anks and COLXiS&E RIFLEMEN. Augusta, Sept. fi.—38tlD wu Stt uieiu S iv«iu C a^»„ l u.,iuu tt .. ‘ »«ve . _. QU wiH de in vVatkinsv.^on Tuesday „ ~ then either gone myself, or sent some person next, the 23d inst. to join the battalion exer- etOP&g© CC VO on whom I could depend to distribute it to cises.—By order of Capt. Moultrie. ° depend them.—The catalogues I kept as voucher?. The cloth and clothes, together with the shoes I have mostly given from my own Surprising Feat.—-On Saturday last, a | hands to wretches almost naked. October 19, 1827. W. B. LUMPKIN, O. S. MEDICINES FOR SALE. Business. T HE Subscribers beg leave to friends and the public, a contir public, a conti services in the above mentioned gentleman of this city being on a visit to Patterson Falls in New-Jersey, in company with some ladies, was engaged in observing the ingenuity of Mr. Crane, who was oc cupied in throwing a bridge oveT the falls. After the bridge had been successfully With regard to the present cargo, I have decided, with the advice of Dr. Hpwe, to send a guiolette from this place laden with meal, rice and clothing, to Calamata, and [from thence to Napoli di Malvoisia, along the coast of Maina. Dr. Howe will go on N consequence of the death of I stand.—They offer to their Patrons the; Dr. E. T. King, I have for sale his entire stock of new Medi cines well suited for a country practice, together with his Medi cal Books,consisting of Caldwell’s Cullen, 2 vols. Dorsey’s Surgery, 2 vols. Wistar’s Anatomy, 2 vols. sincere gratitude for past favours, and the' of unremitted exertion to deserve future A. SLAUGHTER & C. LABI?; ¥Augusta, (Geo.) September 1827. Ohio Enterprise.—fin addition to the steam boats (says the'Cincinnati Chronicle of Sept. 22,) now upon the stocks in the ship yards of ourjcitv, there are two Schoon ers building, one 120 tons, owned by an en ^ the v other of smaller di . - . . . # „ - Richerand’s Physiology, James’ Burns’ Midwifery, placed m its proper position, the attention ot j with this guiolette, and attend personally to Professor Hare’s Lectures, kc. Cox’s Dispensatory, the party was drawn to the opposite side of | its distribution. I shall leave in a few days “~ J “—~ “* l ~~ A c ‘— with another guiolette for Salamas, Peada, Methana and Ankistri. No pen can ever describe the misery of this devoted country. No scene in the bloodiest days of Christian persecution could have presented a more appalling spectacle than what is daily be- mensions Mdfowned'by 'sonw ‘genUementfl near *e water he drew up his feet j there are, who are living on herbsand snails, j j . J . v n liiil.-t nnri n a ha atminlr inn enrfona nv_ I 1 : 1 3 _ iL. t 3 TL I “. the falls by the sound of voices, and on look ing they saw a man making towards the j edge of the precipice, which is supposed to I be from seventy-five to eighty feet in height. On arriving at the brink the man stood per-1 fectly erect, and in this posture threw him self from the rock into the water. On] and spme other small volumes, and Surgical instru ments, Medical saddle bags, all of which can be had for cost, and indulgence given to suit the purchaser. Apply to WILLIAM KING. Athens, Oct. 5, 1827. NOTICE. T HE subscriber, wishing to dispose of hjs Tract of Land situated in Jackson connty, containing - Six Hundred and Three Acres, adjoining Boring.;; Menifee, and others, will sell the same on xhk meet accommodating terms, or will exchange the same for lands in the late Purchase. ATTICUS. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY. Athens, August 31—35 tf fore our eyes now in Greece.—Thousands ^ \ the south. They are intended for the coast ing and West India trade. The period is not distant, ve think, when a great many vessels, desti .ed for the ocean, will be built at this place. The enterj prizing proprietors of the Cin cinnati Type foundry, have received an or der, from South America, for twenty Prin ting Presses. We have seen a letter from a young gen tleman of thin city, now on board the steam boat Echo, dated Mobile, August 5th, in which it is stated that in October the Echo would be sent to Mexico, for the purpose of running on the Rio Del Norte, between Martimoras and Rigosso, which latter place is three hundred miles and upwards from the mouth of the river. Martimoras is said to contain several thousand inhabitants, and to possess considerable commerce. The Echo was built last year at Pittsburgh, and is own ed, we believe, at that place a little, and as he struck the surface, ex tended them suddenly and disappeared. After remaining under water three or four; seconds, he rose again to the surface and swam to a log-roller that had fallen from the bridge and to which a rope was attached. He took the rope in his mouth and swam with it safely to the shore. The man whose name is Samuel Patch, said just before he threw himself from the rock, that Mr. Crane whose beds are the rocks, and whose co vering is the Heavens. Since the fall of | Gcorg^ both in Reference to its Internal Affaire, LAND FOR SALE. ,. , , u i l ‘ I f BtHE subscriber offers for sale the - Tract of L»nd .TthStffice -“i A 6 *** sale at this olhce, A V mdica creek, containing 1300 Acres, 259 or 300 of which is cation of the Recent arid Pre- onenfi(1 . hn l»nmr.-^°_ V ,Cn 13 O N Monday the 24th ult.! i Athens, there has been but little done either by 1 'Greeks or Turks.—The eyes of the for mer are turned towards England, as their only hope. Redshid Pacha has not yet left Attica, but may soon be expected at Co- Lord Cochrane’s late expedition to ■*"“* ' «•» I* »«1 be sold in one pKwSdto suit purchasers. It is offered low and on accommo dating terms.—For further particulars enquire of James Meriwether, living near the place, or the sub scriber, residing in PoweKon Hancock county. August 31—35 tf DAVID MERIWETHER. rinth. Egypt was not attended with" the success and its Relations with the General Government In Two Series of Essays, originally published in the “ Columbian Centinel,” under the signature of “ At- ticus.” To which is now prefixed a Prefatory Ad dress by the Author.—Price 50 cents. Subscribers will have their copies delivered as directed. Oct. s.' t. 1 • ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. which the friends of Greece could wish. In had done a great thing, and he meant to do regard to the American donations the great- N the 25th day of October next, will be Sold, all the Personal Property belonging to the another.—N. Y. Evening Post, 1st inst. We see from time to time, accounts pub lished of the extreme swiftness of steam boats, and more especially of trials of speed, and victories obtained, in this kind of strife. There is no such thing as satisfying this feeling. As boats now go' in ten hours and thirty-seven minutes, next year there will probably be an attempt to make the passage m eight hours and fifty-nine minutes. An We mention these facts for the purpose of I old gentleman in New England, conveyed a | ble. exhibiting a few of the many evidences of [just idea of the character of those who were 1 so fond of travelling at such a wonderous rate, when he said he believed “his son J ohn, if he was riding on a streak of light ning, would whip up.”—N. Y. Daily Adv. the enterprise, manufactuers, and extending commerce of the West. Ohio Tobacco.—The same paper, also gives information from a gentleman of great respectability, that our commercial houses in the counties of Muskingum, Knox and Licking, had in July last sent off to the eas tern market about 1600 hogsheads of To bacco, which constituted, however, but a part of that raised during the last season in those three counties. Ope thousand of this were sent across the mountains, the remainder by the Lakes and Erie canal to New-York, and thence to Baltimore, and this too at a less expense than was incurred for that which was forwarded direct to that city by way of Wheeling. These are im portant facts. The quality of the Ohio To bacco is such to command for it a price that est excitement has existed—the army, the navy, and the government have by turns done their best to get them out of my hands. When I speak of the navy in this affair, I mean not that portion of it which is under the direction of Lord Cochrane. With that gentleman I have no acquaintance, but have formed a high opinion of his character, both as a gentleman and a commander, deemed it necessary to take a stand and to follow my instructions as exactly as possi- My expenses have been greater than I anticipated, but by disposing of some. par tions of the cargoes, such as salt meat, hams, &c. I have as yet been able to meet them. DOCTORS JONES & HUBBARD . MtfltA , R * r » -r r~ H A MedS C ’ ated tbemsclve3 in thc P ractice of | of Horses, CatUe.JdXs, sleop.^^’wS’Hogs® Medicine. Lexington, 9th October, 1827. fCF > THOSE indebted to the subscriber, indivi dually, for past services, are earnestly requested to come forward and settle their accomits'by notes or cash, by the 1st day of January next. October 9—41 3t A. JONES. , CO-PARTNERSHIP. V I mffR. OLIVER P. SHAW, haring disposed of his I nave I jLYM. entire Stock of Merchandise to George W. One Wagon and Geers, and Household Furniture, with many other articles appertaining toaplanta. tion. The sale will commence at the house of Polly Biggs, and to close at the house of Freeman Biggs. Terms made known on the day of sale. e FREEMAN BIGGS, Adm’r. POLLY BIGGS, Adm’x. August 24,1827. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 4 GREEABLE to an order of the honourable In-; ferior Court of Clark county, will be sold at SIIAW # EDWARDS, who will keep constantly on hand a general supply of School and Classical Books and Stationary; also, . . . . , * c ' I Law, Medical, and Miscellaneous Books of various I rejoice to hear from Mr. Stuyvesant,. that descriptions, embracing almost every work usually Shaw, the latter has formed a Co-partnership with James C. Edwards, of this place: the business the Court-house door, in WatkinsVille, on the first/ will therefore be earned on in future under the firm of Tuesday in December next, between the usual hoS he has come to the conclusion of remaining called for in the several .departments of Literature Mr. Alfred Allen, of Black Rock, who has recently reached his home, after an ab sence of 16 years, during the most of which time he had been confined as a prisoner in the interior of Mexico, was ignorant of the thousand of [late war between Great Britain and the U. States, until six years after its termination. This is an additional evidence, if any were wanting, of the extreme ignorance in which the inhabitants of that part of the world have been kept by the Spanish authorities.— Charleston Courier. with me for a few months. I have urged | his remaining the more on account of the great responsibility which I feel resting upon myself, and the absolute need which I am in of having some one with me who understands writing English. If 1 haver done wrong in this, 1 hdpe,Jgentlemen, that you will attri- and Science, all of which wi 11 be sold as low as can be purchased in any market in the Southern states. | GEORGE W. SHAW. JAMES C. EDWARDS. ! of sale. The TRACT OF LAND whereon James - D: Ewing, deceased, formerly lived, laying four miles from Athens, on the road leading from Athens 1 to Lexington: it being the Real Estate of the said deceased, and sold for the benefit of his heirs and i creditors.—Terms of sale made known on the day. Sept. 14. JOHN G. MAYNE, ) . , , JAMES JENNINGS, J Adm r ‘ B r 1 will be perceived by the above notice of Messrs. Shaw & Edwards, that the subscriber’s interest ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. O N Thursday, the 22d day of November next, at ^■-the late residence of Jamas S. WHftliip&n, bute it tdnoother cause than that of my wishing faithfully to fulfil the high duties with which you have intrusted me, and the high opinion which I have formed of Mr. Stuyvesant. As nly time is much occupied j cargo, f have but a few mo- in ments to write, and must consequently be I brief. I know not what England or Russia in the business ceases front the present date: his future views now render it important to close all ac counts which may have arisen during his transac- aui tion of business, jointly and individually: therefore, j nrtuTe^^ls^&c persons indebted to him are particularly requested to 1 1 | attend to their final adjustment without delay. An early attention to this request M ill remove from him the necessity of resorting to legal measures, which further delinquency on the part of many will impe- ‘ ’ * ’ OLIVER P. SHAW, HI JMJVPHi . .. A grave Charge against the Ladies—The , . . VBJM.JVMHRIPVVPV--.. repays very handsomely the grower of that 1 New York Advocate and Journal says, “ It ma y do ^ n g» hot what they do for Greece a foct well known to tha Faculty, that in [must be done quickly*.in order *° Hv:u ' an f mostof our large cities, there are hundreds ofj^h* 11 ^ 0 ^ 11 ^ 3 h er escape from the swords of the better part of creation, who, by the daily use of opium, secretly taken at the toilette, riously demand. Sept 21, 18-27. deceased, in Jackson county, will be sojfcd, all the Personal Property belonging to the estate of said de ceased, consisting of Cattle, and Sheep, and Agri- tural Implements, and Household and Kitchen Fur niture, .Bus. &c.—Should it not oil he sald. Umdpy named, - the sale will be continued on the following days, Until it is completed. JOHN ESPY, Adm’rL ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON, October 12. . ...... article. It has been slated, that should the present price be reduced 25 per cent, the raising of Tobacco would still be a more profitable business in Ohio, than the grow ing of bread stuffs at price which they have borne for the last seven years .—Balt. Gazette. | the Turks. Mr. Lee nobly offered his services to as AUGUSTA THEATRE. T HE Proprietor of the Augusta Theatre is autho rised by the Managers, to offer fifty dollars for the bast original Poetical Address to bespoken at satisfy themselves with the sensations thud I piston distributing the provisions, or in do- excited, for the hopeles, irrecoverable state >ng any thing else in order to advance the | of things which must soon supervene. It views of the committee, b\it as the difficulty is, indeed, neither more nor less than a JVi JMiseries of an EdiUr.—-tt is om of the {fashionable way ofgetting drunk,” and ou^ht I 'bought best for him not remain*. Of Capt. miseries of the editor of a hebdominal print to be frowned upon by every husband and L©© I have been led to ; form the highest (as the Intelligencer would say)from which [ father in the community 1! ~'‘ : 1 1 the opening of the Theatre, on the 10th December, not exceeding 60 lines, nor less than 45. The ad dresses must be directed (post paid} “ To the Proprie tor of the Augusta Theatre,” who will select three literary gentlemen of the ci ty of Augusta to examine ■ i them, ntf - award th s prize of literary merit. Ad- of) hi snot understand mg Gfoek occurs, it was | dresses ohm be forwarded before the ftth of Deeera- be-, and the name? of,their authors enclosed and [opinion. Hib firm philanthropic, spirit has sealed in a main unrope October t< ill re- I.ANKS of AH descriptions are neatly and ex- JD peditiousty printed at this office,where a sup- ply of the following are at present on hind, and can be had immediately on application. Blank Declarations on Bonds and Notes. Do. Executions. Do. Sheriff’s Deeds. Indictments^ Scieri Letters of Admin Administrator’s ] “ .Do, Deeds for Land. Commissions for Interrogatories. Subpoenas. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Dio. Do. annexed, l. Do. Marriage Li nscr. W
