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#Vo mlkt NttiimtlTnleUigtneor, I JUNIUS IN THE UNITED STATES. ; Otxt-rviug in Hie last number of trie New j Vo.-k Albion, that the Scotch newspapers are , reviving that inquiry rcrpeclng tin* identity : , o^‘JuuiiM'’ and are ponding lo this country j aa the probable depository of «,.m» evidence | , that bears upon it, I employ a moment’* lets- i i ore to explain more Inly not (inly me nature 11 of the evidence, out the degree oi importance | which may’bo attached to u. j| in 1537, Dr. Brewster, now B.r David, sbovved, ip a gaotieme.i now m tin* counlty some of tb« literary correspotice'iicc winch I . ms Fatlieirtn-lavv, the r vial rated Oa»san 1 Macpherton, as lie is cailea, had, with various distinguished individuals. Amongst the rent were loiters signed Lachlan McLean. Th sc wore generally wr.lten with much vigor of style. The metaphors and figures in which J they abounded were always forcihie.snd often i quite remarkable for their ceauty. Sir David ! pointed out several passage* which had struck i iiim both in their structure and language, as ■ being almost identical with others found in j the Utter* of Junius; and what give greater I interest to tins son iar.ly was, that tho hand- j writing bore an equally singular resemblance ! lo the lac similes ol the MSS. of Junius, at ' published in Wood fall's edition. Having communicated the impression these | letters had inado upon him, one of lus friends j puin'od out to him a passage in (ilk's Luc of West, which grealiy excited his inclination I lo investigate the 'affair. Fronvth e passage itappeared that Governor Hamilton, of I’onn •ylvariis, calling open We.,t, the painnrr, one morning in London, West slowed him the .attack upon the i£ ng which had that morn, ingappeaied in WooJfall’s re-.spaper. On reading it, Hamilton exclaimed lhai Ire knew the author; that certain passages and epigram, malic expressions in it he had seen before, and that the iudior was that ecoondro! Lach lan McLean, wlionncc maided in Philadel phia ; and who had at that time mado a vio lent attack upon him, then Governor of the Stale of Fennsylvan.a, in u Philadelphia pa per. This circumstance had'induced Sir David to inquire what had been iho ostensible cxis tenceand movements ol Lachlan McLean du ring that period embraced by lire irilers of Ju nius,andUio result upon Ins mind was almost , equal lo conviction that McLsan was the an- : ilmr of those latteis. That he was a power- ( fill writer, and that he wrote m the style of , .Junius, he hud sufficient proofs in Iris own pos- ( session. Then there were (he remarkable j facts, that he had been under Secretary of , State to Lord Shelburne; had been sent on a | lucrat vo mission lo India, at the very period Juli us ant.iou K'i-s hiso.vn reii.cmeu', and had , perished An'*( second voyage to India, in the j Swallow packet; together with probalily some j written vvid.-iicos. llfut, hail he died a natural death, might have ere this cleared up the tus pienut; |pr, 'nfier all, it is but a cuapicion, and wait cd regarded by others at the time, ■ especially Sir Walter Scult,.Lird Mrnto, and Mr. Jeffrey, to whom the gentleman, that Sir David had shown Macpherson’s corres pondence had mentioned t..u ntfiir; and they, after seeing the leltein of Lachlan McLean, concurred m opinion that Sir David was on a ' wrong scant. This opinion, too, was express- ‘ cJ in sucl) a decided manner as to awaken u i thought in the gentleman’s mind that they j wereatmtnp the initiated few who knew who ( was ihtt-nuthorol the letters of Junius. It was agreed however, on all hands, that * on the return ot this person to America ho should make some inquires in Philadelphia a bout Lachlan McLean, and lire newspaper attacks'upon Governor Hamilton. This was unlrucluout-ly dune. Assisted by others, all the accession files of the newspapers publish cd daring the government of Hamilton wc-e examined, and nothing was found. Some in formation, however, hjc. ‘Lean, was collected: Th : lalq oialtop White, then aboy at school remembered him. lie was an Irishman, and 8 surgeon in the Army and kept npmall apothecary's shop near Second street and Market. Some officer in Otway’s regiment had given offence to one ol'llic chi zsus, and governor Hamilton espoused Iho cause ot v the citizen. This drew forth the keen pen of McLean who defended the officer, and was very severe on the Governor. It was an affair which created much excitement in Pniladfilpltia It is barely possible that some light may be thrown on the subject, if the descendants of Governor Hamilton would examine llio’papers they, have preserved, and which once were very numerous. After the affair with Hamilton, ho returned toE igiand, became the intimate of Burke and oilier literary men of the day. About ihis time (1771.) he wrote a defence of the Ministry, which is not extant, unless some co py has bven preserved in the United Stales. It wisonlha subject of the Falkland Isles. In 1772 Lord North gave him the collector ship of the port Philadelphia, when ho came out again.—He returned to England in 1773. It deserves attention that during this interval Junius did not write. from the New Voik Herald. rtslonMing Discovery! Electricity a Motive Power. 1 Steam outdone! ,f Revolution in Mechanic!. 1 Rairotid Cure and Double Cyl inders propelled by lightning! Enough of exclamations for the prevent. We wi massed, yesterday, die greatest discovery of modern times, or any limes; a discovery which eclipses those of Galliloe, Newton, Hitvey, Ful ton, and (he whole race of Philosophers, from Aristotle downwards. It is now a decided point that the mysterious J principle of Electricity—Galvanism—Magnetism —for they arc hut modifications of the same piin ciplo—cun he applied lo machinery, mado to pi opal steamboats;—can bo applied to railroad cars—in short every purpose which steam is now applied, and to thousands of others. We have ! seen the models—witnessed the operation of the mysterious power that moves and regulates the universe, turning a seven inch wheel, with thcra rpidity rjf hghtuiag; raising a weiglpjwith a rela tive power,fifty percent above that of the most iperfoct steam-engines—and propelling a car on a ■circular railway. Franklin proved that electricity is lightning— it‘has sipcc been demonstrated that galvanism is a modification of the same principle. Since then, every year has brought lo light some now principle j connected with this mysterious agent, that has 1 astonished Iho philosophic world. The effects I of galvanism upon the dead bodies of animals— ( imparting to tUem muscular and nervous energy, served to indicate that it was nothing less than i the principle of life itself. It was next discover- I cd that magnetism,was Je|)enJant upon this prin- j eiplo of gravitation, according to the Newtonian | theory—the principle which moves the planets, and keeps ah creation in order, will shortly bo de monstrated to but the effect* of the same sub lime discovery. Every thing iu nature .s simple when it is once understood. Every body lias seen the mag net or load-tone, and witnessed the force with which it attracts iron or another magnet. Evctv one knows, or ought to know, thai every magnet has a north and south polo—a positive end, and • nefa'ivo. We wish those to know who do not already, that the most powerful magnets in the world, magnets capable of raising 1600 po .-ids are prod trod by the action ofa Galvanic battery. It should be known that when two mugncis are put together, tha north and south poles of each attract the other, hot the north pole repels the north, and the soulh the south, though lioiti at ttact iron. Now we come to the point. Galvan ism, applied to pieces of iron In a certain w as, gives them a high magnetic power' By meany of this powei, and those powerful attractions and repulsions, a magnetic wheel is made to revolve within a magnetic circle, with lb* rapidity of lightning, and tha force of a ihuodeibolt—yet it cun beset in motion and managed Iy a child, and tha direction changed instant!.- Tli» newer car. nu. ucreazeet imwfiootelv, can i If app'.>' i) any suo-tiOt , or u- any 6 .ih:. siiit or rats, a |rig„ i, u ,d whil.' the iho. 1 “bine is so simple as never to gel out of order, a > Mai rum trie ion as never to w(Ok out, it wiii ueet at first lew than a steam engine, and alter war.u less than it would lake lo oil the greasy, an.okey, noisy machines, that have blown so ineny poor crca'. jres into eternity. fiore it uolurl—no lire—no blowing up. We shall sec rail roadc, ships, balloon cars, besides the earth, moon and atais going on the electro magnetic principle. We shall haw to throw away ortr steam en gine. The Heiald must be printed by no leva power Ilian the lightning of‘heaven, and when we get it in lull operation, with Iho intellect that gu;u« it, and the power that works it, our read eis will be thunderstruck. Usury.—Lord Bacon, than whom per haps a wiser and better man never livod, has given in u few words the result of his obser vations and experience on this subject. He says:— •■Gams of ordinary trades and avocations are honesi, and furthered by two things, 1 chiefly by diligence, and by a good name lor i go„d and fair dealing. Tne discommodities of usury are—lst. That it makes fewer met- I chants. For were it. not for tins lazy trade of j usury, mom y would not he still, but would i in gveat part be employed in merchandizing, I which is the vena porta of wealth in a state. I 2d. That it makes merchant » poor. For as a I farmer cannot husband Ins ground so well if ! lie sit at great rent, so Iho merchant cannot I drive his trade so well if he ait at great usury, i Tne 3d is incident to the oilier two, aud that is, the decay of the customs of the States, which ehb or flow with merchandizing. 4th That il brings the treasure ol the realm or state into few hands. For the usurer being at cer tainties, and others at uncertainties, at the end of the game, most ot iho money will be in the hand* of the usurers, and a Stale flour ishes most when wealth is most equally dis tributed. 5. That it heals dawn the price of land, fertile employment of money is chiefly merclmtidizingor purchasing, and usury way lays both. fl. That it doth dull and damp all industriuos improvements, and new improve ments, and new inventions—wherein money would be alin ing, were it not (or this slug.— The lasi, that il is the cancer ami ruin of ma ny men 's estates—which in process of time, breeds a public poverty.” A usurer live? by extorting from the neces sities of the industrious and enterprising.— He produces nothing—ho adds not ouo penny to Iho common slock, but be watches the wants of the necessitous—ha delights in the embarrassment of trade and commerce—and in the ruin and distress of others—he ai.onk is the gainer. In limes of prosperity, he finds little lor gratnlation. The uiscr is like tha biros and beasts of prrey that follow in the wake of content ing armies. Tbo misfortunes of others; is his harvest.— iV. Y. Express. CHIiONICLE AND AUGUSTA. Thursday Evening, May q, 1837. u*—-■ u.«, i • r g. ..-■ f.-Kg, ffj* The Editor of the Chronicle and Sentinel expects to he in Milledgeville during the silting of the State Eights Convention on tho third Mon day (1 Silt day,) of this month ; our subscribers in the interior can have an opportunity of remit ting their decs lo this office, by Ihe Delegates from their respective counties. By the Express Mail from the North this morn ing, we received nothing of any importance, Thursday is the day on which wo receive the Sunday dates of Now Yq;'„, and as there are no commercial papers published on that day, we gel ho slips except those containing ship news, unless tltcru is an arrival from Euvap«, The following gentlemen have been appointed Delegates lo the Stale Rights Convention from Burke county —viz: Col. A. J. Lawson, Willis Murphcy, W. W. Hughes, and Isaiah Carter. The proceedings attendant upon tho coronation of tho Queen of May, &c., on tho Ist, were re ceived too late for publication in to-day’s paper— they will bo given to-morrow. Tho application of a new principle in philoso phy lo tho practical purposes of life, is about be ing tested in Now York. We publish in anoth er column a passing notice of the discovery from tho New York Herald. It has been submitted to Professor Silliman, whoso opinion of its import ance is said to bo decidedly favorable. M. M. Conus, Esq. formerly of Charleston bat now of New-Orloans, Iras been appointed by the Executive of the Slate of South Carolina, Com missioner to authenticate deeds and documents in the State of Louisiana, in relation lo lands, or transactions in that State. Scbivkw Copsty, 2 May, 1837. Mr. Jones—A meeting of the State Right par ly of this county was held yesterday in Jackson boro’, and Col. Green, James H. Kent, and Gee. Pollock appointed delegates to represent them in tho Convention to meet in Milledgeville lo nom inate a candidate fur Governor. Col. Rogei L. Gamble was declared with but few dissenting voices, tho choice of the Parly of this county, but the delegates were informed that such declaration was not mado as a positive in struction to them. They wero left free to act as they should judge m.'st advisable for the interest of tbo Party, w heat they shall have consulted with j their friends from other section of tho Stale. Lixcolktox, Amu. 131 th, 1837. Persnant lo previous notice, a meeting took place in the Court House of Lincoln county this day, for the purpose of nominating and appoint ing Delegates to represent this county in the Con vention to bo hold in Milledgeville,on tho third Monday in May next, in order to nominate a suit i able person to be run for Governor, who is South i prn in birth mid feeling, and opposed to the vul | era in power, upon principle. When Stephen j Stovall, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Eliel Lockhart, Esq. appointed Secretary. I The object of the meeting was explained, and j tho following resolutions were offered by W’m. B. Cantelow, Esq.— This meeting, with thousands of other individ uals of Georgia (ind other Slates ol ibis Union, believe that corruption of tho deepest dye has been practised in the administration of the Gen , oral Government, in the late administration, which show s from partial enquires, already made; and the violent opposition manifested by the organs of the Government in power, to the fur > tber examination into the causes, and the actors of those corruption?, give* reason to believe, that there is yet to be discovered corruptions and im positions, w hich have nut come to fight. M o farther believe that the thousands of chan ges mode in the officers of the government of the United States, has. iu most instances, been with a view to secure power, and obtain elections, and among the changes, the basest and most unprin cipled men are to be found ; also the changes of the United Slates Treasury, aod its fiscal affairs, giving to favorites, land speculators, >uul stock jobbers, an opportunity of obtaining true access, as il wets, to thetsnre, ar..t tha withdrawal from ‘ the mercantile men the iacilit.es and they me i 1 saut ed to.l as stiJii u ;„s Crrengsraem .‘id.: i * > > ed vffaiis and causes cf the distress now ruffing | 1 1 in the United Stales and elsewhere among tho ' merchants, and coon will be felt by every class \ I of citizens. We believe, that Martin Van Buren baa been ! OBe °f the principal managers in producing this ’ calc of things in order to secure to him the office he now holds, and it was not f.r his worthy , deeds, but management alone, that raised him to the seal be occupies, and tuat in order lo pro ‘ duce the change necessary to bring back our Go . vernment lo its original purity upon Republican Principles, it behoves every citizen of this Union, and the Southern portion thereof to have him re -4 moved at the end of the term of four year*, end . to effect tins measure, his advocates should be re moved from office likewise. We aro constrained to believe further, that the United States Government is not alone in mis. f management. We find from the presentments of i various Grand Jury’s of tills State, that there ho» ■ been appointed to high offices of trust, in the ad- I ministration of its affairs, men who are not trust worthy, although those appointments may not he ' directly through (ho executive, none can doubt but it ia by his consent and approbation, and t therefore is intended to answer some purpose, porhsps with the same view the changes arc made in the General Government. We thcforc hold good the oldodago that “wo arc known by the company we keep, and by our fritils,” &c. All of which acts tend to endanger, leads to cor ruption and derangement of the administration of the Government, and calls aloud for a change. Ist. lie it therefore Resolved, That we ap- 1 prove of the holding a Convention at Milledge ville on the third Monday in May next, as ap pointed by the State Rights party, yet wo invite our Union friends, who believe that the evils ex ist. and that a change in necessary, lo come up to the help, and unite in correcting the evil. 2d. Resolved, That the Chairman of this < meeting appoint n committee of five, to report j forthwith the names of suitable delegates to said ( convention, with power to nominate others should I cither of those nominated, from providential caus es, be unable to attend the convention. 3d. Resolved, That in full confidence of the , causes which moved us to this meeting, wo will i openly and boldly advocate the person nominated 1 as the candidate for Governor by said convcn- 1 lion at the general election in October and before. | The Chairman then ptocceded to nominate the t committee as directed in the second resolve, 1 which consisted of John L. Trammel, Thos. Ly- ' on, Lewis Parks, Wrn. B. Dubose, and Wm, B. ] Cantelow, Esqs., who retired a few moments anti , returned the names of Eliel Lockhart, Wm. B. I Cantelow, and Shradrich Turner as suitable ' delegates to the convention aforesaid, all of whom ' wore unanimous chosen. , 4th. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and counter signed by tho Secretary, and transmitted lo tho Augusta Chronicle & Stale Rights Sentinel for insertion, with directions to be inserted in the Southern Recorder, Milledgeville. STEPHEN STOVALL, Chairman. EuzLLaciuutnT, Secretary. Tho following article has been forwarded us for publication, we give it without comment— believing that tho success of such a society will meet tho approbation L os all, especially those interested in the room! Improvement of society. A HBW SOCIETY. CAtIKD TUK SEtr-KXAMtSINO SafftlTi Among Iho many Societies established in our Country, to extend, tho principles of Christianity, and lo improve the morals of the People at large; it is a subject of real regret that while so lauda ble a purpose is manifested, and so much pains taken to temovc the mole out of our neighbors eyes, there should bo so Society fanned, no pains taken to induce men first to cast tha beam out of their own; or in other words, a Society whose end and aim should bo to examine our own hearts and lives, and see if we oursclvsare not guilty of some habits and vices that need reform, which are equally as bad as those which we are so rea dy lo discover in our neighbors. This Society it would seem ought to lake the lead of all others, and it should bo tho fust object of our exertions to suppress Iho follies of mankind. “Physician heal mysolt” is an admonition coming from the highest authority, and to is applicable to the Scribes and Pharisees now, as It was eighteen hundred years ago. Did tho members of our popular Societies, as well as others, lake half the pains lo examine themselves and correct their own faults, as they do, lo hunt up and expose the Jalts and follies of others, how much more like Christians would they act—how much more happy aud peaceable would be [be condition of every community and neighborhood! And were a Society once instituted in this or any other place , and mado as popular as our Temperance Societies, and aa many others now are—how much less running to and fro, or of numbers standing in tho corners of streets, thanking God that they aro not like other men, should we then behold? CONSTITUTION. Art. Ist. This Society shall bo known by the name of iho SELF-EXAMINING SOCIETY, and shall bo composed of members of both sexes, whoso heads and hearts arc capable of moral improvement. Art. 2nd. The object of this Society shall be —while wo see all others faults to feel and correct our own ; lo suppress all manner of deceit and hypocrisy, slander mid Uolamalion, back-biting and evil speaking, with all that tends to injure or defraud out neighbor, either of his property or character. Art. 3d. This Society shall be independent of all other Societies—each member shall bo vea ted with full powers and pr vtlrges to attend lo ins own concerns, and be shall make it his duty to mind his own business and let others alone— and no Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Secretaries, Spies, Informer, Committees, nor Delegates shall ever be chosen by this Society to watch over the conduct of others, or make reports of their neigh bors misdoings, until such a work ofeharity shall have begun at home. Art. 4th. There shall ho no public or pri vate meetings of this Society, ton any appointed days to manage their concerns, o," lo hear Lec tures delivered before it; but it shall' he the duly of every member to meet himself alone t'very day and listen to the lectures of his own conscience. Ait.Nth. No money shall be raised from finis to time for funds to support this Society; nor lo criculiito Self-Ex a ming Tracts or Examining .ilinanacs,ot pay the Ministers or Lawyers for I delivering addresses, to convince us how much i easier it is to examine others than it is to exam- t ine ourselves. i Art. 6th. Every member of this Society shall t pay due regard to temperance in eatingand drink ing, and in every thing else; but he shall be his own judge what he shall eat, and what he shall drink, and where with all Its shall be clothed— , while gluttony and drunkenness and tight-la- ] any shall be left to the gnawings of conscience ; and the consumption, with alt that popular re- , prouchthey deserve, without the benefit, of the [ Clergy or the voles u.- lectures of a Temperance < Society. Art. 7th. Every things hall be called by its . right name —men shall not put bitter fur sweet , nor sweet for bitte i —nor call for Beer when they | mean Rum—nor tor Cider or Wine when they ] mean Brandy or Gin—and no Inn-keeper shall | put now Wine into old bottles of French Brandy , —for the use of ills Temperance customers —and , no Grc'.er or Merchant shall sell preparations f of H'/uskey or Madeira IFine, ot j St. Cross Rum, , *.n. Shi. £>. rr Tr»nxb*r of lh.» Peeiety shall tsaiiueoa tt <!(:-• I /sou; Coffee. CeMw tier 'j Uuu*i-Milk*r Lemonade, » suit* him best, or to ( cuew or smoke Tobacco, or lake snuff when not i offensive to the company he it in, without being I excommunicated from good Society or delivered i over to the bufferings of the Pharisees. I Art. 9th. No member of this Society shall < ever set himself up above his fellows, or seek to j establish his own character by blackening his neighbors good name, thinking to make his own i appear while., .But it shall be the duty of every i one to a esainine their own hearts and diepoeitions and set a doable guard against the sin that most easily beset themselves. Art 10th. This Society shall form no Chris tian parly in Politics, and no political party un der the name of the Self- i jxo mining Society. — It shall have nothing to d > with Masonry or An ti-Masonry—Colonization or Anti-Slavery—Mis sionary-Bible or Tract Societies as being in any manner connected with it—nor shall any reli gious creed. lest, or inqui.iti on Council or Synod, evsr be established or count, manced by this Soci ety ; but every member shnM enjoy his own reli gion-and allow to other, the same liberty he claims for himself—wilhout being pointed at os an Heretic or branded as an Inside l . Art. 11th. Good Soci sly shall no tbe exclusive ly formed out of the numeracy of wealth, nor made out of the popularity of swindling apecula tois—orof civil or religious professions. It shall include the poor who ure honest, intelligent and industrious as well aa the rich. Art. ISth. Tlie members of this society shall seek to do good „,J not evil-love and not hato each otter and u nen reviled they shall not re vile again—hut ih„yjahall bear.wi tb the faults and infirmities ofotbera, knowing that they are men of like passions and imperfecl.ious. They shall respect the virti n,. .nd talents of all men-nor .hall tha, hon.,* and diffever.ee he overlooked which ujually.’.ue to the we,thing part of the com munity—to tie Farmers & Methanicks— and to all whose labour is a public as well a* a private benefit. r BY MPRKSS MAIL. * From tie New Orleans Bee, April ‘25, “ MEXICO, The -e-rents now tr anspiring on the coast of Mexico i,ro of greater importance than seems to ho attar J .ied to their; Several American vessels have ho-en caplurcil on the high seas, out of sight of land , by the Mexican fleet, which pretends to iiavo c stablishcd a blockade of the whole coast of lexas, and thono American vessels were seized on trio ground t hat they were bound to the coun try th as protended lo l, c blockaded. These acts ot viol ence would of themselves constitute a gross violat'.on ottho luws of nations, sufficient to au thorise a stong rcmoislrance from the govern men'i of this country! and in case redress were not promptly offered, t resort to the last means of settling a national quirrel. The government of the United States has always been opposed wilh peculiar carmistncss to this system of paper block ade. Tho proclamation of the coast of France in a slate of Woijkads by the British government, though that .proclamation was attempted to be enforced by the whole British navy, was one of the principal causes of the last war between this country anti Orest Britain. Buonaparte declared thn British inlands under blockade, and neutral vessels were captured and captured and condemn ci.l for attempting to disregard this declaration. The American government protested against this exercise of power am! declared that it never would be submitted to by this country. It is an ac knowledged principle of the law of nations, that no blockade of a port or part of a coast is valid, unless a force bo stationed before it adequate to prevent vessels from entering, and when they do attempt to enter, they shall be warned off—and not taken possession of unless they persist in forcing their w«y. This is the constructoin for which our government has uniformly contended, and a different interpretation is injurious to tho rightsofneutrals, and inadmissible. But if the laws of nations were out of tho ques tion, the capture of American vessels by tho Mexican fleet under tho circumstance above allu ded to, U an act of gross and lawless outrage— and a violation oflhe letter of the treaty between (his count.** and Mexico. We pray our to peruse the Slit article of that treaty, which reads as follows l Ami whereat, it fidfjllftiuiy happens that ves sels sail for a | o. t nr place belonging to an enemy without knowing that the same is besieged, block aded or invested, it is agreed that every vessel so situated may he turned away from such port or < place, hut shall not be detained ; nor shall any past of her cargo, if not contraband, ho confisca ted, unless, after warning of such blockade or in- i vestment frain tho commanding officer of tho , blockading farce, she should again attempt to en ter the aforeaaid part, but she shall be permitted to go to any other port or place she may think proper. Nor shall any vessel of either of tho conlractingparties that may have entered into J such port before the same was actually besieged ( blockaded cr invcsled by the other, be restrained from quitting such place with her cargo, nor if i found there in after the surrender, shall such ves sel or her ctrgo be liable to confiscation, but she 1 shall be restored to the owners thereof. Hero it is expressly stipulated that the vessel of the neutml party shall not bo seized unless she , shall persist Ip force her way after being warned i off by the commanding officer of the blockading squadron.- And vet ho schooner Louisiana was captured on the high seas, a prize ctew placed e,n board and, ordered lo a Mexican port. -Sin./ilar outrages were inflicted upon other American ves sels by the same fleet. If our government submit to this aggression, it would be ac well to strike our flag at once, ami bow to Mexican supremacy on the ocean and in our waters. ’But it cannot and will not be submitted lo—th;e next mail from Washington after the governm ent shall bo offi cially assured of lha facts, wil.j bring orders to the commander of the naval forces in the Gulf to in flict tho chastisement upon these Mexican pirates which they merit. Wc have heard in. dividuals, who ought to know better, affirm that the caplain of the Natch es went beyond the line of his duty when he recnptured|theschooner Louisiara. Ifthccapture had been mode under circumstances of perfect fairness and undoubted right, tho forcible taking possession of her by Capt Merry would not be justifiable, but her seizure by the Mexican squad ron being an act of lawless outrage and insult upon American citizens,any American officer,hav ing the power to redress the injury, would prove derelict lit his duty, and culpably regardless of the honor of his flag, had he hesitated to do it. Had Captain Mervino inflicted summary justice upon the Mexican vessels by placing them in pos session of prize crews and sending them to the nearest port of the United States, there to the tried for an act of piracy, he would have been sustained by the approbation of his country. These outrages of the Mexican fleet are of a kind that call tor prompt suppression—they have created a slate of things that cannot bear the tar dy course of diplomatic discussion. Our flag is daily insulted and our commerce jeopardised; lo bear our complaints to the president of Mexico while his officers uro proceeding in their .career of on: rage, would be a tame submission lo wrong which our government will not practise, nor our citizens tolerate. Prevent a recurrence of the stressing hy arresting the aggressing officer, and then demand his punishment from those who employ him—this or ibtns simlar course is what the honor ami true policy of the nation require to be pursued. From the N. O. True American April 29 Loss or th* Scan. Daphne.—On the night of the 291 h of April, the schooner Daphne, Capt. Bartlett, (hence for Boston, wilh a cargo of i 3500 bushels corn and 100 bids pork, &c.) was 1 at anchor in the middle of the river. (Mississippi,) | opposite Liiardi’s Plantation, The tow-boat Grampus going down with, a tow, came in con tract wilh tho Bchr. (the night being- very dark, and in 16 minutes sunk her wilh all on Ward, ex cept the crew. They narrowly escaped, by get ting on board of the ships in tow of the boat. , From the certificates of Capt. Shirley of the ship V. States, and Capt. Selden, of the ship Hobcrt, , no biatna can be attached to the Tow Boat. The I vessel is partially insured —the cargo, no inaur- • a ace. From Iks N. V. Com. Adr April SO t Vi'i-.t sTBiXi One t’citck. — Boyers to day! at the Stock etching* h*ve had tb.egs all their ' own way, and considerable quantities have chang ed hands at a reduction on the average of about two percent upon the prices of yesterday. The closing sales were invariably at lower ratca than j the opening prices, and but very few transactions on time. The pressure in the money market is just beginning to manifest itself in the interior. ( The papers received by the mails of yesterday , and to day arc, in many instances, chronicling suspension and failures among the merchants and , manufacturers in the country, more particularly , in the eastern section of the union. From the N. O. True American April 29, MONEY MARKET—CITY. The news from New York, to the evening of the 21st, is most gloomy, la consequence of the designs of the Government leaking out a con siderable run was made upon the Virginia and N. York banks. It was gradual, however, and with out any excitement. If the worst should come to the worst, we fear there will be some repetitions of Bank of Maryland doings.—Great fears were entertained of most of the New York, Banks, if the drain continued. We should not be surpri sed to hear by the next mail, that the denoue ment had occurred. We will hope,—however, though it be against all probability and circum stance. Depressed as we were, the news could have but little worse effect upon our market. The ther mometer is so low at present, that the variation of a degree or two is not felt by the community. There is an incubus upon trade that nothing can remove, but some violent effort on the part of the whole commercial interest. Even then its direful influence will long remain to paralyze ev ery effort. Money experiences no change, except that the hand of the lenders clenches its precious charge the stronger. Colton, —we write the'but word seldom now, though at every turn; biles on bales stare you in the face. We hear of 19 bales Alabama fine, at 7J cents,and 51 Mississippi superior, at 11J els. Report speaks of a transaction of 700 bales do at 8 cents—-though we put no faith in its validity. All kinds of produce as low as ever. There is an unwillingness on the part of the Commission Merchants to receive produce on consignment, and advance the freight. The money is worlh to the holder mare than any gain be may make from selling things for another. COMMEKCIAft. AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. Ilevited and corrected semi-weekly, for the Chronicle Sy Sentinel. Bowing, Hemp 23 a26 Pepper, 9 a 11 Tow 16 a2O Spice , 9a 11 Bale Rope, 10 a 14 Raisins, (dull) 250 a 275 Bacon, new Rt C e, 31 a 4i Hams IS al7 Spin's, Whiskey 52 a6O Shoulders 12 al4 N.F. Rum 53 a 60. Sides 15 al7 Cog. Brandy 150 a 250 Butler, Goshen 30 a35 Holland Gin 125 a 150 N. Carolina 15 a25 P. Brandy 87* a 125 Candles, Sperm 33 a3B Sugars, St. Cr. 111 al4 Tallow 16 alB Muscovado 81 all Cheese, 14 al6 Porto Rico 8 a 101 Coffee, gr. Cuba 131 al6 New Orleans Sail Java 14 al6 Havana, white 14 als Common Rio 124 a 14 Do brown 10 a 12 Cotton, 00 aOO Salt, 60 a75 Flour, Canal sl3 al4 Soap, yellow 71 a 9 Baltimore 13 a 131 Shot, 9 a 10 Corn, 871 a 100 Teas, Hyson 70 a 100 Jsird, 14 alB Imperial 96 a 125 Hides, dr. salted 111 al3 Gunpowder 90 a 12s Lead, 81 a 9 Mackerel, No. I sl2 a 130 Molasses, 42 a4B No. 2 811 al2 Nails, 71 aBl No. 3 s7l a 8 Oils, Sporm, 125 a 137 Wines, .Malaga 60 a75 Linseed 125 a 137 Toneriffe 871 als Whale 55 a65 Madeira 150 a 300 Pork, Mots 28 a3O Clorct, per cask, $250 Prime 24 a25 Champagne 810 a 150 REMARKS. Cotton We still continue lo report a dull mar ket, but few sales making at any price, and the quo tations that we make may he considered ns only nominal. The stock in Augusta mid Hamburg on tho Ist Inst, was little upwards of thirty-seven tl , ou> sand hales, and it it thought that upwards of ’..evenly thousand balqs remain in the country, vv'nich must be received in this market before thq next crop Groceries.— Nethiugdbinjsave at retail; a let of Western Flour wns sold on Tuesday at auction, at 87J a 81, the quality only fair. Stocks.--], leraain stationary, quotations nominal. Exchange.—Checks on the North not to be had at any prenjnum. Bank Bi u,a.—All Bills ol the Banks of this State, save that of lha Hawkmsvillo and the Chat tahoochee Banks, are received in payment and on deposit at outr Banks. Faxicnvfi—Continue dull at the old rates. CHARLESTON MARKET, MAY 2. Colton. — The inquiry fur Upland rollon since our last, has been limited—and we nolo sales to the u mounl of 400 bales, at prices ranging from 9 lo 11 cts. Rice.—’ There has been a considerable reduction in the price of this article—and the highest market price for prime Rice, ie 83. About 450 tierces have changed hands, at prices ranging from 821 to $3. SAVANNAH MARKET, MAY 2. Colton. —But few sales have been made m Upland Cotton during the past week, and the same dull state continues to exist, which wo then noticed The sales that have taken place, have been princi pally at from 5 to 81 cents, and there is but one buy er in market Until thr-re is more stability in prices we shall continue tc, omit quotations. In Sea Is lands we have heard of no transactions. Riee.—- There is nothing doing in Rice, and it is impossible for us to make a correct quotation. NEW ORLEANS MARKET, ARPIL 29. Cotton — Transact ions in this article continue lo bo extremely limited, sales of the week amounting to only 4648 bales which were as follows viz; 36 bales Mississippi at 14c, 96 a]2,103 a 101, 105 a 9,747 a 8 115 a 74,74 a 7, 129 a 61, 270 a one crop 8 and 10, 1400 prices not transpired, 194 Miss and Louisiana a 104, 593 Louisiana a 10, 32 a 91, 82a 84, 65 a771, 1 40 051 75 prices not transpired, 65 Arkansas a7, 364 Alabama 71, one crop, 44 a 6, 19 a 71. The shipments making are principally on owners ac count,orlhrough peculiar facilities rendered by some ol the Banks. The total exports to the present time amount lo 437,846 hnles being but 47,963 bales short 1 oflhe total exports of last season (to tho Ist of Oct;) and there is now on hand, and on shipboard not ' cleared about 110,000 bales. It is so difficult to come 1 at correct quotations that we continue to omit them. 1 1 marine Intelligence. ARRIVED. Steamer Caledonia, Colvin, Savannah, raorchan- 1 dize.&c., to W Allen, R Barber, J & S Bones, H 1 C Bryson, A B Mallery, J E Thomson. ‘ Savannah,'May 2.—Arr, steamer Free Trade, Creswcll, Black Creek. Went to sea, ship Milledgeville, Porter, N York; schr Exact, Hubbard, do. The friends of Mr. Green B. Holland, are re quested lo attend his funeral this evening at 5 o’- < clock ; tho procession to be formed at the resi- 1 donee of.Mrs. Cart, corner of Campbell and Ellis ’ streets. 1 ! ' *** mil Breast Pin l.ost. TOST, lost evening, between this city and the J Georgia Rail Road depot, a Gold Breast Pin. Tho finder will be liberally rewarded, and receive the thanks of tho owner by leaving it at this office, may 4 ( i GEORGIA, Scriven County: t W\\ HREAS, Hezekiah Evans applies for Let ters of Administration on the estate of James Moore, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grume- ? Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro', * this Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. } may 4 6w 104 1 < GEORGIA, Scrim county .- ' WHEREAS, William H. Scruggs, administra- J tor, applies for letters of Uismissory on the ‘ state of Edward W-lliams, deceased. These ore therefore, to cite and admonish all and £ singular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased * to be and appear at my office within the time pro- 0 scribed by law, to fik their objections, if any they ’ have, to shew cause why said letter* should not be r granted. b Given under my hand, at office, in Jaeksonbeio - , * this Istdav of May. 1837. r JOSHUA PCERY. Cltri. Ib«v 4 t-,L 104 T HE AIRE. TO EVEjVIA'G, MA I' MA. MISS EMU.E AND JAVELLI RAVEL. BENEFIT. Upon which occasion a variety of inter«li‘*g en lertainroenis will bo presorted to the public being the last night BUT oni of the RAVEL FAMILY. Kr Doors open at 7—Performance to commence at half-past 7 o'clock, beats can be secured on each day ot performance, at the Box Office, between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock. V Boxes, sl.— Pit, 50 cents. Children under 10 years o( age half-price. Smoking absolutely prohibited.—Proper officers will attend to keep order, may 4 104 Notice. ON the first Saturday in ..fay instant, the City Council will grant Retail and Dray Licenses fir the ensuing year. Blank applications for Retail Licenses cun to had in application to the Clerk. By order. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk, may 4 104 FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Seri ven county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of George R. D. Patterson, lateofDooly county,deceased. JOHN M. WADE, Adm’r. may 4 104 HABERSHAM HOTEL. CLjIRKSVH.It., ga. MTHE Subscriber has taken this well known establishment, formerly oecu pied by Mrs. Campfield, and more re cently by A. M. Norris, Es<). and has furnished it in a style of convenience for Transient Visitors, Boarders and Families His rooms arc large, airy, and convenient, and well fur nished tor the accommodation of Gentlemen with their families. As a placa of summer resort this es tablishment stands unrivalled—situated in a beauti ful thriving V illage in the neighborhood of the Tal lula and f okoa Falls, and surrounded by a pic turesque, highly romantic and beautiful scenery, it cannot fail to please and entorlain all who are in search of pleasure during the summer and fall sea son. In the village it a spring supposed to he sur passed by none for its Chalybeate qualities, which adds a new interest to the hitherto highly pleasing Village. Every attention possible shall be given to please and accommodate. Stable ample and conve nient, expert hostlers, and plenty of provender for horses—and all that the country affords arc pledged to those who shall favor the Subscriber with a call, may 4 w4t 104 LEWIS LEVY GEORGIA, Scnven County: Y'oung and Daniel B. Brow er, apply for Letters of Administration do boms non on the estate ofJaraes Womack, dec’d. 1 hoso 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 pro scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause w hy said letters should not ho granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro', this Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, may 4 Gw 104 GEORGIA, Jefferson County. WHEREAS Jesse Glover and Jana Miller Administrator and Administratrix . .k„ ’ tate of Jefferson P. Miller, deceased, u;pp’,j es f or rat ters Dismissory on said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kmcred and credo. or . s o( - said d( ceaßcd> u> file their objections, if anv ,t h within the time prescribed by law m my office, to shew cause why said letters should grant e d Given under my b'.n;,, at office in Louisville, this latday of May. 1?,37 ’ EB.'EN BOTHWELL, Cl'k, c. o. - n *y 4 vvGtn 104 ... WAdiHlii|str»t oi’>s 0 i’>s Sales ri Ue , a °ld, at the Market house, in the town ol Lu-.iisville, Jefferson county, within the usual hours, 0 (. sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, agr'jenbit, | ODn order of the honorable the In fertor (, oU rt of said county, when silting as a court ordinary, the Land and Negroes in said county “'’.longing to James Neely, deceased. Terms on the 'jay ofstile. HUGH J. NEELY,adm’r. may 4, 1737 104 Excculoi a ’s Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Eliza Milton, late of the county ol Jefferson, deceased arc requested to present them duly authen ticated within the time prescribed by law, and those, indebted to the estate are required to make immedi ate payment. ROGER L. GAMBLE, may 4 w6t 104 Executor. Executor’s Notice. FOU months after date application will be made to the honorable, the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, while sittinglitr ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell the real estate of Hem Rsmsan, deceased. REM REM&AN, Exect'r. may 4 m4m 104 Notice fJAHE members of tho Richmond Blues are re x quested to call on B Martin,at the Engineer's Office, between (he hours of 2 and 5 o'clock P. M. on Thursday next, to gel tickets fur their invited, friends, as all parties of Ladies will bo accompanied by one or more gentlemen, who will bo required to have a ticket fur all Ladies under his or their pro lection. may 3 2t 103 fneorgia Rail Road. ON Saturday, the 6th May, the Cars will com mence their regular trips for the conveyance of Passengers as far as Mr. Wilkinson’s, and will con tinue running daily at tho following hours until fur ther notice— Leaving the Depot. Return. At 81A.M. 9 A.M. 4 P. M. 41 P. M. 51 P. M. 6 P. M. Tickets for tho trip (50 cents) may be obtained at the Depot C. B. MARTIN, Clerk, may 3 103 New Spring: Woods. TH. WYATT & CO. at 20G Broad street, the • store lately occupied by Morgan Si Wyatt, are now opening a new stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, of neat and handsome styles, having been very lately selected from the Northern markets, ■ hey will make their prices to suit the present limes, ns they arc determined to sell on tho lowest terms for cash. April 17. Dissolution- THF. Copartnership now existing under Iho name of Yarborough and Meriwether,‘will be dissolv ed on the first day of May next by consent of par ties. All unsettled accounts must be rendered on said day. JOHN W. YARBOPOUGH W. B. MERIWETHER. Hamburg, april 20,1837 Tenth Regiment, 0.1.? Augusta, May 1, 1837. 5 ENTLEMEN who may desire or will accept VT Brevet Commissions for . any of the vacant Company Offices of the city or county Battalion, are requested to make immediate application to the Col onel, who will proceed t> make appointments for those offices without delay. By order of Colonel A. H. Pemberton. may 1 swlf WM. A. ROBERTSON, Adj't. Administrator’s Notice. FOUR months after dole, application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson county, silting forordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of the late Anthony W. Walker, de ceased, for the purpose of division &c. ARTHUR WALKER, Adra’r. may 1 -lira 101 Dr. Jelib’s Liniment. FOR rheumatism, chilblains, bruises, sprains, numbness, stiffness in the joints, &c. Nume roils cases ot confirmed rheumaiism'bave been cured in less than 18 hours by this liniment, alter all other medical applications had failed, and the disease had baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. It is doubtless true, that the excruciating pain, thede cripitude, deformity, and premature old age, which are the usual attendants and consequences of this dreaded disorder are suffused by many persons from utter despair of cure, ur frequent disappoint ment in the efficacy of the numerous pretended an tidote* used to effect this purpose. But those who have made u trial of Dr. JcbbV Liniment, even in obstinate cases of lung standing, and of the most se vere character, have received essential relief, and many have been cured in a few days, some even in twenty-four hours. The Liniment is also used with signal success, and may be confidently recommend ed, for chilblain*, bruises, Arc. Ax. For sale by N P CLOUD. | »J«i2B f9] -No. 2*. U.-o#d-#i. , Post Office Augusta- NOTIC E— After ibis date the A th*i,i and Gr*sn villa Mails will close at 6 P. M. ***' May 3, 1837 103 E. B. GLASCOCK. P. M A To ReufT A smad dwelling House near th— business pan of the city, i n ReynolT street, opposed Dr. Bowin. Enquire of J. B. Murphy. No 242 Broad street may 2 103 CEVEKAt, NEWSPAPER «. LECTION AGENCY. ** HE undersigned, late editor and proprietor of . the Augusta Chronicle, having the extensive hu ainess of that estabhshmet to close, and conscious from long experience, how much such « facility i. needed, at least by the Press, is disposed to connect with it a General Agency fonhe collection of jVetoj paper and oilier Debts, m this and the neighbor mg Southern States,and will travel almost continual ly to present them himtolf. Should the business offer ed be sufficient, the agency will be made a/permanent one—and while his lonj connection with th# Press and consequent knowledge of its peculiar re quisitions and benefits hom such an Agency, anil his extensive personal acquaintance with the locali ties and people ot the country, afford peculiar facili tos for the performance of its dunes, ho trusts that suitable enquiries will leave no doubt of his protnot and faithful attention to them. e may 3 wtf 103 A. H. PEMBERTON. Chronicle. " B3ERSONS indebted to the Augusta Chroni cle previous to the first of January' last, are earnestly requested to make immediate payment, as 'i it is highly desirable to the late proprietors to closo all their old business wilh that establislunentas early as practicable. They will take the risk'of remittances by mail, where the Postmaster's certificate of the re mittance is obtained, and forwarded to them in ca ses of failure; and where the amount is such as can not be enclosed in a letter, those who have other accounts in the city, (at the Chronicle & .Sentinel office, or any other office or commercial house,) by remitting an additional sum to make up an even bank note or notes, may have the surplus placed to their credit there, and a receipt returned on th* same sheet as that of the Augusta Chronicle. Direct to A. H. PEMBERTON, or A. If. & W. F. PEMBERTON . may 1 Ivvlf 101 HAWKINSVILLE MONEY taken at pastor Goods, by the undersigned, No. 197 Broad st may 1 101 E. D. COOKE. Southern Stfam I’acSict Co SUBSCRIBERS in Augusta to the capital Slock of the above Company, are required forthwith' to pay to Kerrs & Hope, agents of the Company,, the second instalmont due on Vheir subscriptions say one hundred dollars on s|laro - T-LiviERK, Treas’y dt Seio'ry. Charlcston, S. April, ]83 7. ™y 1 if 131 W ri t A Card. U 'Ll !iM H. ORCHARD, Professor of Mu _ S| c, respectfully announces to the Ladies and . enUCm.ei, of Augusta, and its vicinity, that he has just'arrived from New York with a view oflocating . je.self in this place as a teacher of Music on tho I Piano Forte and Guilar; and hopes that hi* punctu ality and strict attention to the improvement of his pupils, will insure him a liberal sh ire of public pat ronage. A note left with Mr. M. Parsons, (to whom i Mr. O. h i the honor to refer) will receive prompt ' attention. Piano Fortes tuned and repaired ' may 1 dt f 101 J Nation:)! Colfce House. E| I riPHEsubscr.ber having purchased Marlin Fred- I /j . JL crick’s,stock of Wines, Liquors &c.;has open- I ed a splendid Coffee House under the above name, i superior to any thing ever before in Augusta, imrae- 'M ’ diately in the rotrof the Confectionary. Coffee ami fl| relishes to bo had st all hours. Entrance to the Bar at the same door as here'o- j fore. J. ROUSSEAU, ■ mav 1 gw 101 ~ ATTK.V'TIOJi I itIC'UMUND BLUES!' I APPEAR on your Parade Ground on Friday, th* H 6th inti, at 9 o'clock, A. M.in summer uniform, ' prepared lo contend for the annual prize. The dis- H forent messes will have their rations (ready cooked) j sent lo the Rail Road Depot before the hour of pa ! rade. 3 By order of Capt. Robertson. M. P. STOVALL, O.S. may 2 102 r Notice. • ,A~XN the first Saturday in May instant, the Cits / "-C Council will appoint a City Constable lo fill I i iho vacancy occasioned bytheresignation of Wash ■ ington Lawson. Applications to he made to the I Clerk on or before 10 o’clock of that day. By order GEO. M. WALKER, may 2 JO2 The different papers in Iho City will publish th# , above. Hats! ! ! Drab fur hats Drab Russia do Black do do Children's black Silk Hats do do Fur do it) do Drab Silk do , Mexican plain do Sup black Beaver do Sup block Silk do Together with an assortment of Palm Leaf and _ Leghorn Hats and Hat cases, for sale by I , CLARKE & HOLLAND, may 2 102 291 Broad-sl. . , ca Notice. j. fin HE Subscriber wishing to leave the city, often ■SL a portion ol his property for sale, to wn— The House and Lot on which I live, situated 23 near the centre of tho city, running through from _ Ellis street to Green street, on Ellis street; it is a com! modious Three Story Brick building, neatly finished off for the comfort of a family. From the basement hmL lo the garret the house is of a large size, the bast- Rj ment story contains a large Kitchen, Ironing-Room, "18 and three servants chambers. The dwelling depart "fl ment on the first floor, contains a large Hall, two lage Rooms, divided by sliding doors, (which can bo thrown into one room at pleasure,) finished off in tho JJjl most elegant style, with a piazza in the rear, running the whole lengih of the house, oneend ofwhiehen- * closes a very neatand comfortable Bed-room.—The » next floor contains Three spacious Bed Chambers,— “ the garret, two Rooms, making Eight Rooms, be- 3KS sides the Hall and Piaza. The whole of the House X just tinned over, making it as near fire-proof as can rro well be built—the interior has just been finished off and with painting in the best style; in which is attach- chi ed out buddings, a new brick Smoke House,cover- 1 ed wilh tin, Stable, Corn and Carriages Houses, and sue an elegant Well of water in the yard; in short, every tail building that is accessary for comfort and convoni loi enco. otpi On Green strict, a part of the same Lor, is a naat wtt small Wooden House ; both bound by an alley, bea making them nearly equal to corner lots. ac« Also, Seven other Lots, lying in the upper pan and of the city, three of which lay on liroad-st dial A large Tract olLand containing between 16 and SS 17 Hundred Acres, within 10 miles of Town, and to I on the best road that leads to Augusta; on it runs Am through a never-failing stream ot water, with a Saw A Mill on it, which runs two saws and a Grist Mill; jusl only about one hundred acres cleared, and the bal ance a forest well set with timber and fire-wood of • the best kind, and a sufficiency to bring upwards of—- Fifty Thousand Dollars, which would be sold for about onc-cighlh part or less than the wood would bring. Also, between 4 and 5 Hundred Acres of Land, lying within three miles of Augusta, about ono-lmlf Jk cloaied, and now in a high state of cultivation; a( A)S this time is on it a growing crop, which would bo T sold wilh it if immediate application ami purchase is . j made, or will be delivered up to the purchaser after -d the crop is gathered off; and all necessary plant inoa Dxj tools of every description, and of the best kind,—to- M gether wilh a handsome stock ot Cattle and Iloga, Fan quite a sufficiency lor the place, selected wilh car# (* and taste ; there is on the farm a'Two Blory Framed *5) House with a Piazzain (rout; framed Barn, 30 feet Vlt * square, for a Grainery, and shedded all round ; a S Bl * framed Stable and Cutting House, wilh an entry be- a l tween, which gives a spacious 101 l for forage ; Cora ”~ House, Servant Houses, and all others that is ne cessary for a farm; with an elegant Well in the yard. —Having a thorough know ledge of all the wooden land within the vicinity oftliis place, I can say with out the fear of contradiction, (taking in consideraiion i the locality of it) that it is not equaled in timber and fire-wood, rs it would yield altogether much more than any other within its reach; it lays very level and all well adapted for cultivation, when ths owner A. may choose lo clear it, and the wood will more > than fbux limes pay for the land. Also, Three Houses and Lots m Harrisburg, ands bout 20 oilier Lots in said village,just above Auipn- , ta, within less than half a mile of its boundary gne - Also, a beautiful small Field of 33 acres, uSo is * , now growing on it a fine crop of Oats, lying pt tnc r H East boundary line of Acgusla , ♦‘‘SQ AlSo ‘ 1 r Si 83acres of Wood Land, lying at!the/foot« Summerville, within a mile and a half of/ugust. xae» aboutone-lourlh tine land, which comets soig ny. good building lots, ths balance swamp, ani tl dram ed wioold be cheap at SSO the acre. ! Presuming those who may wish ts P°’£. . would, of coarse, first review the above advertise »P i property,! deem it urmemssary, to say any ttntp. in ' more. < (all on the subscribe- for a barauu 1 ' Apr! f* 2w;&»1« HENRYi|fA-* Vj