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Me published, a few days since, a cor respondence between Mr. Stevenson, the American Minister to England, mid Mr. O'Connell, shew ing that a difference which had existed between them had been ar ranged. Annexed to tfiat correspond ence was a letter from Gen. Hamilton, ad dressed to Mr. Kitchie, giving a detail of the circumstances connected with the af fair, but evidently written under great ex citement, and in a style and temper which could not meet the approbation of his countrymen, and we therefore would not insert it in our columns. That, on reflec tion, Gen. 11. would regret having written in the manner he did, we had not a doubt and we feel pleased to see that lie readily acknowledges his impropriety, as will In seen by the following letter: To the Editor of t/ir AY tv 1 ork (inzith : Sir—On my arrival in this city a lew days since from England, 1 met the pub lication of a letter I addressed from I,on don to Mr. Ritchie, the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer, bearing date loth Aug., giving a brief account of the late attack of Air. O'Connell on the Ameri can Minister and America, at the anti slavery meeting, at Brirningham on the first of that month. Although I placed at Mr. Ritchie’s op tion the privilege of publishing that letter or not, as he might deem proper, I wished it to be distinctly understood, tlint In: hud my authority for doing so, and I re gret that this should have either been ques tioned, or the authority of the communi cation itself. My principal object, how ever, in making this declaration, i- to have it likewise distinctly understood, that I wrote the letter to which I refer without the knowledge or connivance of Mr. StcvensonNu the smallest particular, as lie would be utterly tincnpahln alter accept ing an accommodation at the hands of an adversary of covertly questioning the truth on which it was founded. As, however, 1 liore no relation to Mr. O’Connell of any kind, either personal or official, as I neither saw him or took to him any message, verbal or otherwise, 1 conceive that 1 had a clear right to make what commentation 1 thought proper on a public correspondence, which appeared in the public gazettes. My letter was written in great haste and under a peculiar excitement, whu h shall hereafter he explained. If there fore I indulged in a tone of abuse too much in the vein of Mr. O’ConneH’s own lan guage to his opponents, 1 admit it w as un worthy of my country and myself, and cannot but express my regret, if such lan guage has given pain even to the most ( t astidious of my fellow citizens, as 1 con ceive it is the duty of the humblest man who goes abroad to feel that the charac ter of liis own country is somewhat in his own custody, while absent from his home. I desire it however to be equally explic itly understood, that I specially except Alr. O’Connell from the benefit of this expla nation, as I have no apology to make to him after his atrocious assault on our country, on the occasion to which ! have referred. That he has no such claim, I shall make sufficiently manife-t, in a com munication 1 propose addressing to Mr. Ritchie at a moment of greater leisure, in redemption of the pledge which I made in inv letter of the loth August, when 1 promised that gentleman I would obtain, at Birmingham, the proofs of the false hood of which Mr. O'Connell had been guilty, to exempt himself from a direct responsibility to .Mr. Stevenson for his most extraordinary and unjustifiable out rage on that gentleman. 1 Img leave dis tinctly to disavow all intention, in mv letter to Mr. Ritchie, to treat the people of Ireland with the smallest contumely or disrespect. 1 cherish for their genius and courage too high an admiration, and for their sufferings and misfortunes too sincere a sympathy, for one in-taut to entertain a feeling so entirely opposed to all the associations and attachments of my early life. 1 remain, very respectfully, votir oblig ed obedient servant, .1. HAMILTON P. S.—Those papers which have pub lished my letter of the 15th Aug. to Mr. Ritchie, will do me the favor to m-ott this card.—[Charleston Courier. Letter riiOM Lam kit Tinm. Th - N. Y. Mirror publishes tiic folio wing let ter from Grant Thorburn: Jt is forty years this tiny since the \e!- Jotv fever burst out in almost every house, street, lane, and by-path of thiscilv. it seemed to me, at the time, like the burst ing of bombs and tiring of rockets in n place of siege. Ten cases in one street: seven in another: one friend whom you sty >v 'veil forty-eight hours before, now dead: another, with whom you conversed, in apparent health at seven, P. Af. is among the new cases reported next morning’ Death, fear, and dismay were stamped on every countenance. i’rom the fourth of: July to the fourteenth of August, thetlier-; mometer ranged about the same degree of heat that we have felt this season. About the middle of July a few cases of yellow fever were noticed in John, Cliff, and Gold streets. Tte facts were kept from the public as much as possible; but, in the mean time Death was leading up Ins sure and solemn dance in the highways and i>ywavs; and, as it was the custom to toll the bells at funerals in those days, the knelt* Jor the departed kept sounding from morning till night, in the ears of the living, which kept those timorous mortals who start »nd shrink at the sight of a dead man’s skull in mortal terror. To remedy ' 1 ' ! itl'tt ‘ this evil, the corporation put a stop to the tolling of bells for the dead, which law is in force at this day. To return to the fourteenth of August, 1798. That morning, at five o'clock, it began to rain. I was at work making nails. So fast and so thick did the rain descend, that 1 was compelled to quit work by seven o’clock, as the rain pour ed down the chimney so as to put out the fire, although I stood blowing mv black smith's bellows for some minutes, to see whether fire or water would conquer. About ten the raining ceased: the sun broke through the clouds with a vehement lieat about twelve; the cellars were full and the low grounds flooded. The city was like one vast steam bath, it was now that death seemed to look in at every window. Ail was confusion, terror and dismay. Doctors, chairs, dead, and sick, every machine with wheels re moved the living and the dead lumber. Every slip, sloop, and wharf; cverv line and outlet to the city crow ded w ith the kune, tin: halt and the blind, from the old man of eighty to the stripling of seven years old. tear giving them .quid, .and death at their heels. Many of them died in the villages and hamlets around; hut it was noticed as a fact, that none of the country people at whose houses tk.ev died evt r took the disease. After the emigration erased, a ccn-:is was taken of the remaining few; I think they amounted to about fifteen thousand three hundred. Os these, upward of three thousand died of the liver. The first of November brought a heavy fall of snow, under cover of which the refugees returned as l ist as they had fled; hut,not withstanding the severe weather, many di ed of yellow lever alter their return. Awn i. Ail viii. 1 esterday afternoon, about dark, as several regiments of troops who had been on parade duty at ILirl?in, were returning to the citv, while outlie third avenue, near 2<!th strt"*t, an lush carman, named Michael l)alv, met the advance column and seizing a rung from !u- cart, he heat his horse therewith, and dashed into ihc mid-t of the troop,knock ing down and running over several, and wounding and bruising mam more in a shocking manner. The fid regiment were in advance, and through the whole line of this body the villain (breed Ins way, and partly through the ninth regiment, winch followed next in order. Before his course was stopped one dragoon’s horse was knocked down, and the rider dangerously woundeil by the fall. i he excitement among the troops and citizens around was dreadful—all order and subordination was lost, and the mem rushed to the. scene from all points. Duly was stabbed in nnimiier.ilile places w ith bayonets and swords, and received a deep cut over the head with a cutlass. Alderman Mall, who was fortunately present, in command of one of the regi ments, succeeded in rescuing Daly from certain death: and nflieers Rose and .lone-, with the aid of others, conveyed him to the l pp< r Police, where he was commit ted. t fur informant states that more titan fifty persons must have been more or less injured by the horse and cart, and it is rumored tint two hail already died. Dalv was, at the last accounts, still living, though most shockingly cut up and man gled.—l . Express. Lim> rii.:iu: i\ \K ksiii itc. Tin* Nuti'lic/. Froe Trailer, of tin* xUili mst. ilescrilics tlu* beginning ol an at uluficho, or sink mg <>l tin* ca rt li, on tin* margin of tin* landing at Y ick«l>nrnr, w !iio!i tLrc (ten s; riou> damage to tin* front Micrt of that city. Di'Cji routs m tin* <* i tli. par,ilirl to tin* river, wore lonm! to !u\e lx>on made a- liigti np as Washington stnvi, noarlv opposite to the site ol the Into Fincknard hotel, eoninn iifitig near the bottom of Main-street, and running southwardly as fir as the railw av. The large warehouse owned lu Me-sis. ( ortrow iK Watts, at tin* upper put ofthe levee, near the hottoin ot Main-street, be gan wav, mid in the course of a day or two hoc aim* a ruin, allowing time ior the occupants to remove goods, A .. Phis house was once owned bv Judge Lane, and rented for " ; !2,tido per aminin: at the present time it rented for about HOD, to several occupants, whose bii-iui-- ano goods must ol necessity [>,. much j..- ■j iivd h\ such a speedy removal. Set era I o'her lion .es are sun n ing from their per pcndicul ir. Tilt* he nut it'ul new house, commenced by McDowell, nearly oppo site the late Pincknrd house, !i is been bad ly cracked hv the sinking of tie* founda tion. The first .movement of the citizens of the nourishing city of Vicksburg, should be to procure a practical geologist to ascertain tin* true si ite ol the case, both ;he danger threatened us well at the injury already done. P.M. vt n R f.mimsi r.\u u. A few days since, a genileinan from the We-t, being at Washington, had the curiosity to visit that seat ol flic American f’tesar, the Wlnte House, to take a peep at that republican .umplirity w hich so completely stultified Tout Benton’s vision in 1825. An accomplished Mulatto received him at the door, and showed him through the various apartments of the mansion.— riic tour and the dazzle nearly over, tile visitor remarked to his guide that “.Mr. Van Buren lias a very fine house to live in.” ’-les.massa," responded Cato, “but I reckon he wont stay in it more than two years longer."—[Richmond Whig BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE. Shocking Occurrence. Mr. Lcgraiid Porter was accidentally shot at his resi dence in Campbell county, on the night of the -'2oth inst ~ by Win. Freeland Pend leton. The circumstances which led to this lamentable catastrophe are mysteri ous. For several nights previous to the fatal occurrence, some unknown persons had been throwing stones at and around the house of Air. Porter. In order to discover the perpetrators, Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Davenport took their gnus and commenced shooting as they thought, in the direction from which the stones came. Mr. Porter, (who was blind from his youth,) being very much irritated at the- conduct of the unknown persons who were throwing the stones, directed Pendleton (who was his over eer) to shoot wherever he heard a stone fall. — He (Pendleton) accordingly, leaving Mr. Porter and Mr. Davenport in the house, went into oik: of the negro houses: and while there, accusing the negroes of throw ing the stones, the deceased and Mr Da venport left the house, and stood near the chimney of the dwelling, the right arm of Davenport I ring on the left shoulder of t:.e it c.e :sed. A- Pendleton approached tin; dwelling house, not more than ten steps from Porter, hr heard a stone fall, cud immediately tired hi- gun at random, and it being very dark, its contents were lodged in the body of Mr. 1 Porter, just be hind the hone ol the hit breast. Hi fell, and immediately expired, uttering only tiie.-u word:—“Oil, Freeland, 'whit did von shoot me for.'” Thus has fallen one of our most w orthy citizens, in the bloom of life, being only 2<j years old.—[Lynch burg \ irgunaii. For the purpose of giving our distant friends some idea of the importance of New Orleans hi a commercial point of view, we have made a synopsis from "Le vy's annual statement, ' by which it .ap pears that there was received in this city, from tin: interior, (lining the last year, 7->!!, , U.i'i bales of cotton, -1(1,090 hogsheads tobacco, bit!,<‘i .! bids t'oiir, oil,ooo hogs heads sugar, 40*1!) hogsheads tnolas.-es, idf!,lbid barrels pork, I*2,MU) hogsheads bacon, 5,500 hogsheads hums, j50,0(H) cut bulk pork, '2d!!,OU;) kegs lard, 59,0!.0 piec es bagging, d*i,b!M) coils rope, 270,()!!f) barn Is corn, IMIf,1)1)0 bushels corn, lO’dOO barrels beef, bit),ooo pigs lead, 50,000 bar rels whiskey, 2,d')fi hands rum, 100,000 barrels coal, 0,000 hales bullalo robes, 2v>,- * >oo bales hay, 2d,000 hides, 8.000 packs deer: km-, 2, »!!',) kegs shot, GOO bales lurs, 2.fit.*!) ton- pig iron, dOO casks flax seed, -100 barrels linseed oil, ddd barrels castor ml, 2,000 hales Spanish moss, ii.fd.'.lillt staves, 2d,Oil'd barrels apples, 0,- diiO bids corn nu>;d, duo • m Us cheese, ) ,- G >0 b irrels cider, 800 boxes candles, 25,- bdO barrel's oats. Id,ooo do. potatoes. Tile above* list contains only the lead ing articles, and sucli too, that arrived m steam and lint-boats', that made their man ile.-ts public. In ninny instances, large amounts arrived, of which no* account was lafi n. N\ »• have (‘numerated enough, liovvcver, to produce at ordinary prices, the enormous sum of seventy-live millions of dollars. [New Orleans Bee. i’leninu-s or* Tin: wr.s e. The value of the agricultural products which annually descend the Mississippi, is estimated at seventy millions of dollars. It appears from oliici and documents, that tin* value of file property annually transported on the Erie canal, of Xew-York, is sixtv-seven millions of dollars, paving in toils to the state treasury ! ,01-f,obfhut we presume this amount comprehends the value of till the goods transported each wav. In the year 17 98, when tin assessment was made, with a view* to the levying of direct taxes, In the general government, the property west ofthe Alleghany moun tains, in states and territories of the A merienn Union,w as valued at only twenty six millions. The same district is esti mated at the present d.iv, to. contain prop erly ot the lalue ol twtlu* handled mil lions. The state of Indiana lias (1 lilt! men to work on her rail v.:n< and canals. The works of internal improvement, already begun and proceeding towards comple tion with unexampled rapidity, in tlu* states ot Ohio, Indian:!, Illinois and Michigan will cost lorty eight millions w h u mushed, a wonderful amount, it’ we reflect on the recent settlement of that part of the union, and the comparatively feeble number of tiie inhabitants. [New Orleans Bee. We are glad to see that many of our neighbouring pi.niters li.,u> adopted the plan i if packing their cotton in square bale«. II tins custom becomes universal, it will not only he found an advantage to than in natty points, such as convcnii nee of trans portation, better older, saving of weight, Ov c. hut will give Siivantta ; m adi.mta *e in making tin* expense of’ fivightin'r ships lighter, and permiUmg better stow t .re, hv whirn slops rail afford to r:nr\ it lower. Phis last atli isuiage will of course enable buyers to iay cotton down abroad at a lower cost, and of course, citable them to give more for it Acer. All therefore re dounds to the profit and advantage of the planter. [Sav annali Georgian. The steamboat Law passed In Congress at the last session is already giving proofs of its utility. The Inspectors at Cincin nati, appointed under tti.it act, have coti» detuned the hollers of sever.*.! l>o:ts, whico have consequently ceased to run. [From the Ga. Constitutionalist. Ifith inat.] I COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. t Monday. October 15. j Pursuant to a resolution passed at the last convention held in this city in April, the con vention met this day in the Presbyterian church. The number of delegates in attend ance via* respectable, and the convention pro ceeded to business by calling to the chair PATIMCK NOIiLP, of Abbeville District,: and appointing N. XV. Cocke, as secretary. The delegates present were then called on to come forward and register their names, when the following were banded in: SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston.— Ker Boyce, I. E. Holmes, A. Ale Dow ail, Wm. Aiken, J. C. Kerr, Thomas (i. Holmes. R. \V. Fort, M. P. Mendenhall, \V. M. l’orcher. Columbia .—John Bryce, T. Starke, 11. D. Alordeciu. E. Clieves, jr. .ibbivi'le.- —J. A Calhoun, P. Noble, J. S, Bowie, Joel Smith. Edgtfiebl. —Al. La horde. Hamburg. —l. T. Heard. .T. Ilnbhard. Fairfield. —Thomas Watts, Daniel .McCul lough. Sumpter.—3. AI. Frierson, O. S. Rees, J. V. Cowling. Beaufort. —G. C. Mackav, J. Frarnpton, J. S. Manor, AI. Brown, A. J. Lawton, B. Aicßrvde, \V. Williams. Barmi'e!l.—? l . Smith, E. Bellinger, J. O. Haygnod, J. H, Hammond, N. G. \V. Walker, A. N. Oilom, S. W. Trotti. Lexington. —ll. J. Caugliman, J. A. Addi son. Lewis Fori, J. Mettz. Orangeburg}/. I). F. Jamieson. GEORGIA. Savannah. —G. B. Lamar, J. M. Berrien, S. D. Corbitt. .higuslu. —John Pkinizv, F. M. Robertson, E. Thomas, L. A. Dugas, li. 11. Warren, P. Fitzsimmons, A. Johnston, I). W. St. John, J. M. Adams, Samuel Hale, E. B. Beal, W. M. Antignuc, A. J. Miller,C. J. Jenkins, W. W. Holt, A. B. Rmigstreet, G. W. Crawford, N. W. Cocite. J. F. King, John Kerr, J. \V. Da vies. James llarpcr. .Wavtnn. —E. Hopkins, J. M. Colley. .Wonsan. —.1. B. Walker, IV. F. Stokes, W. A. Sineids, M. W. Warren, J. G. Hives. Ealonton. —J. Branham, J. A. Wingfield, J. F. Harwell, B. W. Sanford, J. Hill, M. Den nis, N. Bass, A. Ketirick. Columbia eo. —C. A Shocklev, J. F. Hamil ton, B. Beall. Lincoln. —B. B. Aloore. L. Parks. Burke. —G. H. Harris, E. Bvm\ M. Marsh. dlacon. —J. S. M. Baldwin. J. Goddard. . itheus.—W . Hearing, W. E. Mitchell, J. A. Cobb, C. Evans, R. Taylor, J. E. Thomson. Craicfordsville. —A. 11. Stephens, S. Fonclie. Warren co.— J. Aloore. VV. P. Butt, J. W. Thomas, 11. Lockhart, T. P. Threvvitts, W. Julies. SrmdersviUe. —l). Solomon. .Mitron co. —W. 11. Hearing. .Marion co. —C. Ward, C. 1). Strange. Grcensborough. —T. Cunningham, 11. E. Martin, J. JI. Willey. Jackson eo. — ft. 11. Overly, S. Watson, G. I Cowan, Jr. J. G. MeLostor. ALABAMA. .Montgomery. —J. J. Hutchinson, A.G. Good v.yii, A. J. Pickett, R. F. Charles. Huntsville. —A. A. Dexter, I*\ Pollard. ' Da’his co. —Jesse Been. If ctumpka. —lM. Stone, MISSISSIPPI. Toni toe. —J. 11. Miller, Jr. Carroll co. —<i. If. Wilde. TENNESSEE. .ilhens. —S. Jernigam, A. W. Keith, John Moss. FLORIDA. Col. James Gadsden. Alter the registering of nam *s was gone through with, (Jo!. Noble stated to the Con | volition, tint a motion for organization would be m order, whereupon tin: li ■mi. Jes-e Been, of Ai I'lama, nomm-ted V’ i. June; Gadsden, ol I-'ioia,!.!, as J"sideiit of tlm* Convention, uln.'l: motion was iiuanitiiou-lv carried, and Col. Gadsden u as conducted t i the'.'Ch.iir: up on taking which. In* delivered a short address, which was warmly received. Nitinniel W. Cocke, Esq. was then chosen Secretary. ( •>.. i .cket. o| Ala., ode rod the following resolution, which was adopted: litsu’ei 1 iiut we do now* proceed to tip point one Delegate from e ich 'state and Terri tory, to act as \ :ce Fres!dents ot tins Conven tion. The following gentlemen were then ap pointed Vice Presidents: JESSE BEEN, of Alabama. ( iianeelior 15. F. 1)1 NKIN, of So. Carolina. C. If. I. \ M A R, of Georgia. SPENCER JIIR.MGAN. of Tenneisce. JOHN MILLER. Jr. of Mississippi. On motion of Judge Ennr.treet, lit solved, Tint a Committee of 21 be ap pointed by the Chair to consider and report on, the object i ! this Convention. On m ai ci of Patrick Noble, Esq., llesu'v !. That tliis Convention adjourn un til I o’clock, to enable the President to nom inate at hi- leisure tlm Committee of 21. The Convention then adjourned until J o’- clock. -1 O’CLOCK. Alter the Convention was called to order the Pres: cut e. led oil such members as had arrive.l -m *■> the morning session, to come for ward and register tln*ir names, whereupon the following gentlemen came forward: BartuveH. —A I*. Aldrich. Ten ! don. —J. E. Calhoun. I Colum'tta co. '!.t. —Edward Ballard. f. tirsv! It . Gtr. —W. 11. Connelly. Iruin ro. Ga. J. McDuffie. ( arm:! ro. .Mss. - C. F. If-'innorigwav. lie president then announced the following gentlemen to compose the committee of twen ty-one: ’ Jmige LONG STREET, ) Ml AM .KMiNSTON. j I tot). At'll N P. K !NG, 1 M M. HEARING, J- of Georgia. J. GODDARD, JOEL BRANHAM, J. AI. BERRIEN, J Jmll.N BRACE, ) PATRICK NOBLE. j JOHN FR AM ETON, I JAMES HUBBARD, *> of So. Carolina. (>. S. R EES. KKR BOYCE, 1. K. HOLMES, j A 11. KEITH, ) „ JOHN MOSS, y Tennessee. A. A. DEXTER, ) C. F. POLLARD, { .. , A. J. PICKETT, [ -Manama. L. M.*?TOXE, ) GEORGE 1). WILDS.of Mississippi. On motion of Judge W. W. Holt. Kcto’ved, That suitable seats be provided | for such Editors of the city as wish to take minutes of the proceedings of the Conven tion. Dn motibn of Judge Longstreet, Resolved, That the Vice-Presidents be add ed to the Committee of 21. Judge Longstreet then offered the follow ing resolution: liesolved, That it be referred to the committee of 21, to recommend to the Convention some specific action by the members of this body in their respective States, which in the opinion of the Committee may tend to the success of the enterprise vve have in view. Mr. Jamieson, offered the following resolu tion, winch was adopted: Resolved, That the Committee consider the propriety of recommending the formation of Joint Stock Companies, to assist in promoting u direct import and export trade with Eu rope. Col. Marsh offered the following resolution: Resolved, That it he referred to the Commit tee of 21, to consider the expediency of re commending to the Legislature of the several States and Territories, represented in this i Convention, the adoption ofa liberal system of Internal licpovements. On motion of W. L. Mithchell, of Athens, Col. Marsh vvas added to the Committee of 21. On motion of Ker Boyce, Resolved, That when this Convention adjourn, it adjourn to to morrow, 12 o’clock. The Convention then ad journed. E. H. Bacon, Esq. of Liberty County, has ! been appointed by Isaac Hilj., Governor of Now Hampshire, a Commissioner to adminis ter Oaths and take acknowledgement of Deeds within am) for the State of Georgia. \ Ctt.VriMfcT. \LL nations, from the remotest ages, have . bad ships, but Columbus only found out the way to America. Before the time of the great Spanish navigator, people were only en abled to paddle about tile shores. Jurtso with the Life .Medicines. It is but two short years since 1 iirst ventured upon an unknown ocean, and 1 have discovered the precious object I was in search of—HEALTH. Vegetable medi cines were indeed known when i commenced mv search, but tlu*ir use vvas not. By the use ot them, 1 have not only passed from tile de jected invalid, to the bale, hearty and active man of business, but. comparatively speaking, 1 have renewed my youth. I can thus, with confidence in my own experience, advise with mv fellow citizens. Does the reader want proof that the VEGETABLE MEDICINES are suitable to his own ease? 1 have on file at mv oifice, 307 Broadway, hundreds of letters, from some of the most respectable citizens ot' tills my native land, voluntarily offered in tes tim >nv of tin* virtues of A GOOD VEGETA BLE MEDICINE. Persons whose constitutions have been near ly ruined by the ‘-all-infallible" mineral pre parations of the day, will bear me witness, that the Life Medicines, and such only, are the true course to permanent good health. JOHN MOFFAT. Genera] remarks relatirc to .Moffat’s I.ifc Pills and Phtenix Hitters. These medicines have long been known and appreciated, for their extraordinary and imme diate p overs of restoring perfect health, to per sons suffering under nearly every kind of dis ease* to which tin* human frame is liable. In many hundreds of certificated instances, they.have even p ;; *ued sufferers from tfie very verge ol' an untimely grave, after all the de eept.ve nostrums of tin* day had utterly failed ; and t" many thousands they have permanent ly secured f hat uniform enjoyment ol’health, without w hich hit* itself is hut a partial bless ing. So great, indeed, has tli n* eiucaov inva riably and infallibly proved, that it lias appear ed scarcely less to those who were unaeuu i.tited with the beautifully philo sophical pnu iples upon which they are com pounded. and upon which they consequently act. It w;*.« to their in .niicst and sensible ac tion m purifying tin* springs and channels of I.lc and enduing them w ilh renewed tone and vigor, iliet they were indebted for their name, whom was lie,!owed upon them at the sponta neous request of several individuals whose lives they hud obviously saved. Tile proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by the universal diffusion of the daily press, for placing bis VEGETABLE LIFE FILLS with n the knowledge and teach ofev cry individual in the community. Unlike the host of p rnicious quackeries, which boast of vegetable ingredients, the Life Pills are purely and soi. ii.v vm. l. i aulk, and contain neither Mercury. Antimony. Arsenic, nor any oilier mineral, in any form whatever. They are en tirely composed of extracts from rare and pow erful plants, the virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pliarmact utical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science; and were never before ad ministered in so happily efficacious a combina tion. Their first operation is to loosen from the coats of tlie stomach and bowels, the various impurities and crudities constantly settling a round them : anil to remove the hardened tic ices which collect in the convolutions of the small iutest in s. Other medicines only par tially idealise these, and leave such collected masses bell slid, as to pr< dure habitual costive ness. with all its train id evils, or sudden diar rhoea. with its iiumim nt dangers. This fact is w ell known to all regular anatomists, who ex aminine the human bowels alter death: and hence the prejudice of these well informed men against the quark mod vines of the age. The second edi ct of the V F< i ETA ISLE LIFE FILLS is to cleanse til” kidneys and the blad der, and by this means, the liver an 1 the luivs. the healthful action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary nriraus The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the lungs before it parses into the heart, being thus purified by tiieni. au'.l nourished by tooil tuii»rnr from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, n news every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. i ‘ic Ldlow iug are among the distressing* va- 1 r,. f, of human diseases, to which the Vegeta-1 bie Life Fills are well known to be infallible : Di SFKFSIA. by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, creating a (low of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and a end k.nd.— I'.otulcury, Vulpitation of the Heart, l.'.ss of .dpfrtite. Heart-burn anil hrad-urhr. I<<.'tlessuess, 111-teniprr. .Inrirty. l.angvor, anil Mr/tinr holly. which are the general symp toms ot Dyspepsia, will vanish, ns a natural consequence of its cure. Costiccncss. by eb ansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence, all violent purges leave the bowels costive 1 w ithin two days. Diurrhaa and ( hoi era. by removing the sharp acrid fluids by which tin so complaints are occasioned, and bv pro moting the lubncative secretion of the inu* us membrane. Fertrs of till kinds, by restoring i the bleed to n regular circulation, through the process of perspiration in some eases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstructions m others. The LIFE} PILLS have been know'll to cure Rheumatism permanently in three weeks, and Gout in half the time, by re moving local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. Dropsies of all hinds, by freeing and strengthening the kid neys and bladder; they operate most delight fully on these important organs, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of Gravel. Also, Worms, by dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere; Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air vessels of the lungs from the mucus, which even slight colds wall occasion, which if not removed becomes hardened, and poduces those dreadful diseases. Scurry, Ulcers, and Inreteratc Sores, by the perfect purity which these Life Pills give to the blood, and all the humors; Scorbeittr, Eruptions, and Bad Ctrm plerions by their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, the morbid state of which occasions all Erupticc complaints, Sal low, Cloudy and other disagreeable Complex ions. The use of these Pills fora very short time, will effect an entire cure of Salt rheum, \ Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the i Clearness of the shin. Common Colds and , Influenza, will always be cured by one dose, or. by two, even in tl\e worst cases. Piles, —as a remedy for this most distressing and obstinate malady, the Vegetable life Pills de serve a distinct and emphatic recommenda tion. It is well known to hundreds in this city, that the Proprietor ofthe invaluable Pills was himselt afflicted with this complaint for upwards of thirty-five years, and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia Medica. lie however, at length, tried the medicine which lie now offers to the public, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but ab solutelv impossible, by any human means. DIRECTIONS FOR USE.—The Proprie tor of the Vegetable Life Pills does not follow the base and mercenary practice of the quacks of the day, in advising persons to take bis Pills in large quantities. No good medi cine can possibly be so required. These Pills i are to be taken at bed time every night, for a week or fortnight, according to the obstinacy of the disease. The usual dose is from 2to 5, according to the constitution of the person. Very delicate persons should begin with but two, and increase as the nature of the case may require: those more robust, or of very cos tive habit, may begin with 3, and increase to 4. or even 5 Pills, and they will effect a suf ficiently happy change to euidethe patient in tiieir further use. These Pills sometimes oc casion sickness and vomiting, though very seldom, unless the stomach is x r ery foul; this, however, may be considered a favorable symp tom. as the patient will find himself at once relieved, and by perseverance will soon re cover. They usually operate within 10 or 12 hours, and never give pain, unless the bow els are very much encumbered. They may ,be taken by the most delicate females under any circumstances.—lt is, however, reconi j mended, that those in later periods oforegnan ov should take but one at a time, and thus con tint’.e to keep the bowels open: and even two may be taken where the patient is very cos tive. One pill in a solution of two table spoons lull of water, may be given to an in fant m the billowing doses—a tea spoon full every two hours till it operates; for a child from one to five years of age, half a pill—and from five to ten one pill. THE PI ICE NIX BITTERS, are so called, because t hey possess the power of restoring ’-d* cx jvri ii<r embers ot health, to a glowinjgr vigor throughout the constitution, as the I'nanix is said to be restored to life from the ashes of its own dissolution. The Phoenix t ors are entirely vegetable, composed of mots found only in certain parts of the west cm country, which infallibly cure FE \ ER. AND AGUES of all kinds; will never fmi to eradicate entirely all the effects of Mer cury. infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla, and will immedi aMvcure the determination of BLOOD TO 1 HE HEAD; never fail in the sichaess inci -1,1 I'"""? females; and will be found a certain remedy in all eases of „ er roiw debility (inn trcul ncys of the most impaired constitu tions. Asa rom dy for Chronic and Inflam mutnry Rheumatism, the efficacy of the Plicenix Ritters will be demonstrated bv the use of a sm o-ff bottle. The usual dose of these bitters is ba!. a v ine glass full, in water or wine, and this quantity may be taken two or three time* a day. about half an hour before meals, ora less quantity may be taken at all times. To those who are afflicted with indigestion after meals, these Bitters will prove invaluable, as they very greatly increase the action of the principal viscera, help them to perform their functions and enable the stomach to discharge into the bowels whatever is offensive. Titus indigestion is easily and speedily removed, appetitarestored, and the mouths of the ab sorbent vessels being cleansed, nutrition is facilitated, and strength of body and energy of mind are the happy results. For farther particulars of MOFFAT S LIFE PILES and PmF.NIX BITTERS, apply at Mr Moffat I office. No 367 Broadway, Now York,where the 1 ills ran be obtained for 25 cents. 50 cents, or !<1 per box; and the Bitters for $1 or $2 per bottle, [p 3 * Numerous certificates ofthe won < u Jul efficacy of both, may be there inspect- In some obstinate and complicated cases of chronic and inflammatory Rheumatism, Liver Complaints. Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia Palsy, I‘iles. injuries from the use of mercury, quinine, inn! other diseases of long standing, it may be found necessary to take both the Life Pills and the Pho nix Bitters, in the doses before recommended. N. IS —Those Pills and the Bitters will get all mercury out of the system infinitely faster - than the best preparations of Sarsaparilla, and are a certain remedy fertile rushing of blood, lo tin head, or all riolent headaches, tic dou loureux. Arc.—All persons who are predisposed to apopleri/. paisa. Ac. should never be with out the Life Pills nr the Bitters, for one dose in time will save life. They equalize the cir culation of the blood, draw all pressure from the head, restore prespiration. and throw off ' every impurity by the pores of the skin. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Persons using the Life Medicines, are ad vis, and to take the Pills at night, in sufficient qantit.es to operate two or three times on the bowels in the course of the next day. Also take a table spoonful of tlie Bitters half an hour be-fore each meal. Forthose of a delicate cr enfeebled constitution, half the quantity may be sufficient. J IIT For further particulars of the above Med icine see Malm's Goon S.vmarit vx, a copy of which accompanies the Medicine. A cop v S|7n on l L°m^ lllp, ' Cation at the "tore of 1 ART, BARRETT & CO., Brunswick, Ga., who have tli Medicine for sale. V Prepared and sold by William B. Mof fat No. •lt)7. Broadway, New-York. A liber al deduction made to those who purchase to sell again. Or t . ] v