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f j£LXi IUN HERALD. O&QO3SJ9 Tuesday MoriiiuK. August *27, 1S ?rj- We are authoriaed to state that Mr John Hutson, will serve, if elected, to #ll the vaoanev mwasioncd by the resignation of Col. M Donald, a Justice ofllie Inferior Court. Lady Flora Horning*.—Amid the hollow pomp and pageantry which signalized the fu neral embarkation of the remains of this dis- : tmguished and innocent Indy may be seen an i epitome of that miserable spirit which perse cutes to the utmost the blameless living, to •. compensate it by shallow homage to the un reiiiriung. unresisting Dead. It is a spirit which, w hile it would torture a heart to mad ness while as yet it pretends ’ tn tel lings no ger When the wearisome head is at rest, Wneu its thinking and aching are o’er; And the quiei, imn ovrable breast, a Is heaved by alHiction no more; —a spirit in short which might chaffer with the undertaker, or estimate per cents w ith nival or ministerial chalk on the black drapery of the 1 grave. Such a spirit was exhibited ill life and ; in death, toward the lamented Lady Flora j Hastings. The only eril of her life appears to | have been her independent feelings, her desire for reti. m nt and doure tic tranquility—ex cept when her duties to the Queen demanded | her puoiie attendance, —and the unsullied him-1 or ol her name. Hut it was the spirit of a few of the law miAf underlings of the court, to de- ‘ preciate her, that themselves might rise; and i ns it is a well known lucl that among men of | scheme, fearful of being circumvented by each ; other, the greatest scoundrel becomes the grea- j ter pet. and those w ho have inflicted the most : wanton and unprincipled injury, succeed to highest favor, so the same principle is opera tive, in court as in cottage. So it was with : Lady Flora Hastings. They who warred j against her living,—who deprived her of com forts; who thwarted those who defended her. j and strained every nerve to accomplish her wishes for reparation ere she died, —now pour out unmeaning regrets and perhapsa few croc odile waters upon her grave. Happy isshe, to be realised from persecutors on earth, and hap pier isnot being cognizant of the thrice-trench- - erous mummery which bore her to the tomb, j Hut the time of avenging her will yet come ;I and they who, not content with torturing her before her death, seek afterward to bring dis credit upon those who while she lived were i nisst dear to her, will find in the gnawings of J their own conscience, and in the rebuking ver-, diet of the world, the full weight of the temp est of indignation and ignominy which sweeps, blasting and lightning-winged, from the cloudy ; bosom of public scorn. Itis perhaps something 100 soon to estimate the course which the late oppressors and deta iners of Lady Flora will pursue towards those who sustained her under her trials and during her fatal sickness, the result of those trials; but it will probably be one that will vent ilself up on the endeavor to destroy their worldly pros pects and bring a forced and calumnious dis credit upon their fame. The very injustice of Hiat course, —for those who injure, never for- j give the injured—will give them a taste for itj which will never oe relinquished, mini enus- : tened into silence by ihe omnipotent scourge : of public opinion. Alariit in Vets York.—We are sorry to find from the late papers, that the tranquility of the good people of the great city has suffered a seri ous interruption from rebeot transact ions. No sooner had the panic prodifeed by the arrival of the Great Western began to subside, than another cause of terror was discovered. The subject is of such a nature, that if it were pos- j sible to avoid naming U by the use of any in- j direct hint or any circumlocution, we would j gladly do it—but this is quite out of the ques tion. We are compelled by that necessity, j which ancient philosophers tell us hath no law, | to come out in plain English, and say that; those detestable animals, named in the verna cular tongue bed-bug *, have assailed Ihe New Yorkers with a rage quite tin xumpled in the annals of the city. There i, i-.o much spirit I in the community to lie still, ..fid be backbit ten, without an effort to repel the invaders.! The learned in the natural sciences have come out in the papers in a way. which will put the j world in fu.l possession of all the habits of these s fell invaders, who “murder sleep.” One gen tleman gives us the very cheering intelligence, that the increase of the species, especially dur ing dog-days, is almost incredible, and that where a pair have taken up their residence, they will be soon sur.ound.-d with a family of about five thousand. Another gentleman advises that nitric acid should be showered upon thin by the quart, maintaining at the | same time that these pests have the same ab horrence for said, that a genuine loafer has to pure water. In short, all the poisonous drugs so and by the apothecaries are pul in requisition, but with what success, yet remains to be seen. We are half inclined to believe after all, that this state of things is not entirely new, in the , city. Having had the ill luck to sleep there i several limes in formei years, during the hot j weather, we can testify that even then, these , enemies of human repose were in the habit.of j charging in battalions. We believe, however, that is in the case of some fevers illicit occa sionally prevail, the pub'ic authorities, at that period, deemed it important tostifle the voice of rumor lest the business of the city might be in jured, if all the facts were fully known. Os late however, we presume, that some oi “the fathers of the city,” Aldermen, Justices Sir. have been bitten in such a way, that silence is no longer a virtue. As these creatures are altogether carniverous in their habits, it is easy to conceive, that they would make sad work on a well-fed alderman, while he lies snoring in the indolent stage of apoplexy, produced by a corporation dinner of lurtie-soup, roast beef and champaign. The mysterious disappear ance of several Broadway dandies has given rise to a dark suspicion, that they have been dragged from their beds meek.and heels’by the invaders, and slily butchered in some large rat hole. This suspicion seems to be counte nanced by the fact, that the said dandies, in consequence of feeding too freely on sugar plums and Ice-cream, and loosing sleep by at tending the theatre every night, were such punny dwarfs as to be no match for a bed bug in a fair stand-up-Jiglit. There is one remedy, for the mischief in question, which was always found effectual during the good old Dutch dyn asty of Walter the Doubter and William the Testy, which we would recommend to the New Yorkers—we aiindoto cleanliness, white washing and copious ablutions of hot and cold w-ter. . FOR THf THRUSH herald. REDUCTION. The great objection to the proceedings of the | Convention, is it* party character. In any a j mendment, or alteration of the organic or fun damental laws, the passions which influence contending parties should bo suffered to sleep, j If permitted to opperate, they cannot fail to influence the deliberations, and stamp tbe pro- I reeding* with the impress of the predominant faction. Ilml attention been paid to this, the k proceedings of the Convention would have | met with general approbation. But unfortu* : nately, in the arrangement, or classification of the counties the party feelings of the day were ; permitted to have sway, nud instead of union | and harmony, like nil otherpartizan acts, have given rise to much dissatisfaction. This is more to be regretted, as ihe amendment itself, j w as called for by the people, acquiessed in by | the too great parties, and if the public good and I ilie claims of posterity had been consulted in place of their own political aggrandisement, it would have been secured and responded to by the great mass of the people of Georgia. But the colouring it has imbibed from parly, hns enlisted the prejudice of many, who otherwise would have been warm in its support—and even the small Counties, who loa man, should be united in favor of notification, such is the trammels of party, that some are found not on ly disposed to take nNeutral stand, but to wage fierce wur against it. But have they reflected n the consequences of their opposition ? Have they considered what might be the situa- tion of the Eastern Disirict l What it may be asked, would have been the condition I of the small Counties, if the proposition of Mr. Jones of Muscogee had been adopted? Stript j of their weight and influence, in a hopeless mi nority, without any ri hts secured, hut such as i in charity might be dealt out by an interested majority—ever subject to the will mid caprice of that majority—they would resemble*lhe 1 state and condition of the Israelites in ihe land of Egypt—hew ers of wood and draw ers of w a | ter, to their unfeeling masters. Again, some of the small Counties are oppo i sed in consequence of being linked or cornier I icd with counties more populous—they dread ! the loss of power. They take it for granted that ; ihe large counties, will uniformly select and send the Senator. But in ilinsthinking, do they not do injustice totlmmselvcs? Under the pre | sent system, does the most populous district, ! always send the Senator ? Is he not frequent ly chosen from that section most thinly popw ; lated ? Every County in the Slate will afford illustration ol this, and the County of Mcln i tosh bears testimony, that for many years he Senator has been taken from Broro’s neck the weakest part in point of population in the County—and in what respect docs the prnpo , sed arrangement of Counties differ from Ihe ! present? Will not the people of ihe associated • Counties be united as one in regard to the Sen ator? Will not county lines be soon obliterated? i and will not the Senator feel the same interest in sustaining the rights of the one County as the other. Hois the representative of both, and their interest being the same, he would be unjust to his own fame, if lie allows himself lo make any distinction under the present state of high par ity excitement, it must be granted that advan | tage will be taken by the party of predomi- I nant counties to control the appointment of i Senators, and does not the same practice now prevail? But how long will this state of things continue? New parlies are constantly forming, and the party predominant to day, mayjje in* minority to-morrow. So that in every aspect of the question, it is in favor of Ratification. By iialificptioii you reduce the legislature—lessen the expenses of the government nearly one half, and in all probability improve legislation. By ratification, you establish firmly the Fede ral Basis, secure the small counties their influ i ence in the councils of the State, and prevent j that unequal distribution of political power, which would give to the majority the power of determining on the rights of the minority. For the Herald. Mk. Editor: lam happy to learn that our esteemed fel | low-citizen Charles O’Neal has consented lo j be a candidate for a seat in the nexf Legisla ture. Although politically opposed to him, I shall support him from considerations of a higher chancier than a mere difference of opinion on abstract questions. He is not only qualified to represent the interests of the coun ty generally, but will be, divested of those selfish feelings whicli often actuate men in j power, to abuse the confidence of those who ! elected them. In addition to this, he is the son of a gallant soldier of the Revolution, who bled in defence of American Liberty. On one occasiotf the dwelling of Col. O’Neal was sur ! rpunded by a party of British soldiers who j rushed upon him before he was aware of their j approach, but fortunately he sprang through ! a window and escaped, although several guns ’ were fired at him, within a few feet of hi* head. A few days, however, after this mira culous escape, he amply revenged himg.-lfup on bis foes, by slaying with his own hand several of the party that had assaiied him. Col. O’Neal served the people of M’lntosh in various offices, and in every instance reflected honor on the post which he filled. It will be but anact'of justice to support his son. He will make an active member and will do all in his power to subserve the great interest of the county. Citizens of M’Jntosh ! can yon vote against a man, in whose veins courses the blood of a tried patriot? N° ! A generous people will ever reward a merilorious son, for the services of his deceased father. JUSTICE. Noauf Carolina, — Tbe following are the Con gressional Delegates from this State. Dem Whig. Shepherd, Stanly, Mc’Kay, Deberry, Bynum, Rayner, Montgomery, Williams, .Hawkins, Gragam, 5. Fisher, Hill, Connor, —8 In the last Congressthere were eight u Whigs,” ; and five Administration men. Thus the tables are turned. For the Herald. Mr. Editor: I was under the impression that It law was passed by the last legislature, to eonsolidate the Academy and Door School Fund of the ! State, for the benefit of those who cannot nf- ! ford to pay for the education of their children. As ibis is the most important net that was pass ed, I beg that you will do us the favor to give j it one or two iitsersions in your valuable pa per. Many of the people in the county as well ns myself, who have not seen it, will doubtless be gratified by a perusal of Ihe same. I hate understood that it also provides for the. payment of teachers of poor schools. If this , is so, it will certainly be an excellent law', for ! our schools In this county have always been broken up fur the want of money to pay the instructors. Inquirer. From the Urunnwick Advocate, Aug.'iXth. PUBLIC MEETING. Agreeable to notire previously given, the State Rights Parly of Glynn, assembled at the Chapel, nt the head of the river, on Saturday, 17lh Inst, for the purpose nf selecting candi dates to be supported by the State Rights par ty of this County, for the ensuing session of the Legislature. The meeting was called to order by Major U. Dart. Hon. Thomas Butter King was called to the Chair, and Charles Davis appointed Secretary, j On taking the chair. Mr. King addressed the ! meeting- in a short but pertinent speech, which was well received. The following gentlemen were then unani mously nominated: For Senator, FRANCIS M. SCARLETT, Esq. For He, iresentative, MAJOR URUANUSDART. Voted,•’hilt I'M! proceedings o the meeting he published in the “Brunswick Advocate.” Voted,That the thanks of Ihe meeting he tendered to the Chairman and Secretary. Voted, That the meeting do now adjourn. THO. U. KING, Chairman. Chas. Davis, Secretary. TENNESSEE ELECTION. The Nashville Banner of the Oth, thus an nounces the result: “The Whigs of Tennessee are beaten. James K. Polk is elected Governor by übout 21)00 or 2500 votes majority. ‘Fhe tfanner says it was an “accidental de feat !” It was certainly not accidental on ihe part of victors, for they announced their inten tion to give the Wings u drubbing, some time since. The returns are now nearly in and stand thus.. West Tennessee. Polk. Cannon. 6618 8833 Middle Tennessee. 27,612 23217 East Tennessee. 1306 ft 13152 Total 47,595 45204 45204 Polk’s miij. 2501 Two counties in East, one in Middle and one in West Tennessee to he heard from. JNDJANNA. The returns front two or three of the Con gressional districts are not sufficient to deter mine the result with entire certainty, but the probability is that six Van Burcn men and one Whig arc elected lo Congress, as stated in our list This is precisely the reverse of the last dele gation in point of numbers, —all Ihe districts except ihe first being then represented by Whigs. In the last Congress but one, vis., the 24th, John Ewing, of the 2ddislriet, was the only Whig member, elected as such, from In diuna. M’Curtliy was limn a Jackson man, and so was Kinuard. Boon. Carr, Lane, und Hannegan, the other members at that time, are Administration men still. Alabama. —The vote for Governor, in Mo bile, was, Bughy, (V. B.) 956, and Hopkins, (W.) 826. For Congress, Murphy, (V. B.) 911; Dillett, (W.)904. Two Whigs and two Van Bun n men chosen to the Legislature. Baldwin County:—Hopkins 114;Uifgliy 198. Dillett 152; Murphy, 171. ‘‘Please Exchange,” as the printer said when lie offered his heart to a beautiful girl. . SHIP NEWS. PORT OF DARIEN, AUOU3T27, 1830. 23. Line Brig Amelia Strong. 334 bales cotton, to New York. Mitehel, Wyer & Cos. Married, In Nevyton, Mush. Caqt. James J. Wyrr, of the House of Mitchell, Wyer & Cos., Darien, to Miss Hannah H. Ladd. In Vineville, on Tuesday morning, the 13th inst. j by the Rev. J. H. Campbell, Col; JOHN L HODG lis, of Twiggs county, to Miss MARY B. HAM ILTON, daughter of .Maj. William Hamilton. Died, In Macon on the 2d inst. on his return from Fort I WILLIAM EDWARD BROOKING, of Sparta, Ga. At his residence in Talbot county, on the Bth inst. ‘ Mr. DAVID HIGH TOWER, in the Slst year of his age, (son of James Hightower, of Upson county.) On toe 3d inst. after a short though painful illness, MARTHA, daughter of Samuel Harwell, oj* Harris county, in the 16th year of her age. On me Oth inst at. the residence or Dr. John Car ter, in Augusta, DANIEL FAIRCHILD, youngest son of D F. Halsey, aged 5 years and 23 days. At his residence near Milled op the Bth inst. Rev. Albert.Vl. Egerton, aged 33 yei iS, a native of Randolph, Vt., but for the last II years a resident of Soul j Carolina and Georgia. In Rome, Floyd county, on the 9th inst. Mrs. Sa rah A. T.-, wife of Dr. James A. Wright, and daugii terof Mr. Thomas Hancock,, of Athens, Georgia, aged 29 years, 6 months and 21 days. Li Macon, on the 7th inst. of th brain fever, Mr. William E. Long, in the 20th year of his age, form erly of Kershaw District, South Carol na. In Augusta, on the Jl>th inst., Jojta thin Ellis, a native of Thompson, (Con.) but fortlielast lSyears a resident of the farmer place, leaving n mother, wife, and several children. On the same day, Mr. J. J. Grant. At New Orleans, on the 13th instant, of yellow fever, Robert M’Kenzie, Ist officer of the schr. Richard, and late ofSa vannah, (Geo.) At Mobil,on the 15th instant., Mrs C. Dellinger, con sort of C. Dellinger, Esq On the 19th instant, James Dysart, aged about 39 years. Texas. —The mother of the Texian President,’ Mrs. Rebecca Lamar, died at his country seat, near Houston, on the 26th ult. - . i Notice. A N election is required to bo hcM at the Court House in the city o{ Darien, and at the several precincts of this county, far a Jusiceof the Inferior Court, on Monday the second day of Septensber next, to fill the vacancy occas ioned by Ihe resignation of Col. Norman J, M’Dteeudd. Given under out hands of office this 9th day of August, 1839. ALLEN B. POWELL, J. J. C. SAMUEL PALMER, J.!. C Aug... 27. The way they advertise wives at the West. —The followingailvfTtlsrmrrit i* cut from the Illinois Backwoodsman .*— Two Bits Reward.— AinosMcmmott’a wife lias left Amos Mcmmott, mul has ab sconded with James 1.. Fletcher. Shelias acted very indecently for some time past— is a poor little yellow thing, and of no ac* j count ; and any one who will take the double to return her to me, I will give them the above reward of the hits. Ainas Mihmott. Absence of Mind. —A gentleman received at the counter of the Bank of Missouri, on the 15tli, the sum of #675 for a check of 8675, and did not discov j rr the error until roused from his apathy in the even ing by a constable. -nr- - LtLiiJ 1 1 :*■■■” 1 ———— To Travellers and the Citizens generally. Tito subscriber beat to inform the public, and the citizens of the surrounding country, und strpngers, that on the Ist of September next, he will be prepared to take individuals, at nil times, in carriages, to Brunswick, St. Marys, Jeffersonton, or Savannah, on reason able terms. His carriages und horses are in ; the best condition, and persons wishing to 1 visit any of the adjoining places CKil be ac commodated at short notice. An establishment of this kind hits long been wanted in this city, and tho undersigned hopes by giving generul satisfaction to receive suita- ble encot rugoinent. Individuals desiring his services can make application to hint at the City Hotel. N. H. DREES. Darien, Aug. 27th. * Notice. \Vueel-Wrljfht Shop in Darien THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public, lliat he still carries on the business of Black Smith, Wheel-wright, Repairing carriages, &c. &c. and all work in his line of business. PimctindJhtteniion** r will be paid to all work entrusted to his care, and reasonable prices only required. lie respectfully solicits a continuance of past patronage, and hopes by strict attention to merit the same. R. FLOYD. Aug 27th. ts M i: DIC AL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. THE eighth Course of Lectures in this In stitution, will be commenced on the second Monday (the lltli) of next November, and bo terminated on the first Saturday (the 3d) of March following. The lectures will be deliv ered by. G. M. NEWTON, M. D. Professor of Anat omy. L. A. DUGLAS, M. D. Professor of Physi ology of Pathological Anatomy. CHARLES DAVIS, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. JOSEPH A. EVE, M l). Professor of The rapeutics and Materia Medica. L. 1). FLOYD, M. D., Professoroflnstitutes und Practice of Medicine. PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Professor of Prin ciples and Practice of Surgery. MILTON ANTONY, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of women and infants. The Professor of Anatomy, assisted by Dr. MeLester, will superinted the Dissecting Rooms in person, and discharge the duties of Demomstrator without additional fee. The Professors of Anatomy and Chemistry devote their whole tilgn to the College. The expenses for the full Course of Lec tures, including the Demonstration ticket, is slls. Ntudenls attending this institution for the first time, will pay for Matriculation $5. The current money of any of the Slates in which students may reside will be taken at par. Specimens in Anatomy and Natural History will be thankfully received for the Museum. PAUL F. EVE, Dean of the Faculty. Augusta, Aug, 15. 3w25. Lifb Pills and Phoenix Bitters. Health- the Poor man's wealth—the Rich Man's Bliss. THE CAUSE or BILIOUS COMPLAINT’S AND A MODE OF CURE.—A well regu lated and proportionate quantity of bile upon the stoiriueh is always requisite for the promotion of sound heultii—it stimulates digestion, and keeps the intestinal canal free from all obstructions. Oil the interior surface of the liver is a peculiar Madder, in which the t/ffe is first preserved, being formed by the liver from the blood. Thenee it passes into the stom-* ach and intestines, and rcgulutes the indigestion. Thus we see when there is a deficiency of bile, the body is constantly costive. Ori the other hand, an overabundance of bile, causes frequent nausea in Ihe stomach ; and often promotes very severe attacks of disease, which sometimes end in death. Fevers always proccde by symtoms of a disor dered stomueh ; ns are also scrofulous disord:rs, j and all sympathetieal functional, organic or febrile diseases. From the same cause, the natural and healthy action of the lieurt, and the whole vasoular system is impared and reduced below its natural stan dard ; as exhibited in palpitations, languid pulse, | torpors of the limbs, syncope, and even death itself, 1 in consequence of an overabundance of a peculiar of fensive. substance to the digestive organs. The approach of bilious discuses is at all times attended by decided symptoms of aq existing disea -1 sod state ofthe stomach nndbowels ; i. c. with those signs which are known lo point out their contents to be of a morbid irritating nature; but whenever the alimentary Canal happens to be loaded with irri laiing matter, some derangement of the healthy ope ration, either of the generafsystem, or . f some partic ular organ of the body is the certain result: and when this state happens to he united with any other symptoms of disease its effects are always thereby much aggravated. The progress oforganic obstruc tion is often so rapid as scarely to admit of time for the application of such aid as is to be offered by art, yet, in general, the premonitory symptoms of gastric load are perceptible for a day or two previous lo tbe fiverikhparoxism, aperiod, whenthemost eific cious assistance may be given, by unloading the stomach and alimentary canal of its irritating contents, and thus reducing the svserptibility of disease. MOFFAT’S LIFE MEDICINE’S, should always be taken in tbe early stages of billions complaints; and if persevered in strictly according to the direc tions, will positively effect a cure. The tfiioeral medicines often prescribe?! in thesedis eases, tjlthough tb*y may effect a temporary cure, nt the same time create an unhealthy stale of the blood, n nd consequently -tend to promote a return ofthe very disease which they ryprnplo/ed to cure. It is then by the use of purgatives, exclusively farmed of vege table compounds, which, possessing within them selves no deleterious'ageneies, which decomposition, combination, or alteration can itevdnpe or briug into action; and th :ivfnre capable of producing no effect, save that which is desired—that a safe remtdy is found. The LIFE PILLS and PHENHt WITTERS ‘ have proved to be the most happy in their effe. ! ‘ in cases of bilious diseases, of any purely vegetable preparation ever offered lo the pui*. JftLe sfornaoh is foul, they cleanse it by exciting it to throw of its contents; if not, they pass to tbe duodenum without exciting vomiting; or nausea in the stowwch; stimulat ing the neighboring vicera, as the liver and pancras, so as to produce a more copious flow oftheir secretions into the intestines; stimulating the exhalent capillar ies, terminating in the inner coat, which an increased flow ofthe useless particles ofthe body, foreign mat, ters, or retained secretions, are completely discharg- C S3* Fir sale a! the 0.4 RIKAf UF.RAh D OFFICE Ah# V). DOGS. Si Ctioll 1. Be it ordtlined by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City at Darien, in Oihiiioil met, and it is hereby ordained by the authori ty of the samel That from ihpl after ihe pas sage of the present Ordinance, it ahull not he lawful for any Dots or Dogs to\- allowed to run at large, und all dogs owned Withiil the limits of lliis city shall be by thelV owners kepi confined from the dele hereof, until No-* veniber Ist. and uunuully hereafter from July Ist. to November Ist. in each year. Section 2nd. And be it further ordained by Ihe authority of thesame, That it shall be tho’ duty of the city Marshal, his deputy, or any city constable, immediately after passing (lie present ordinance, to kill, by shooting or ! otherwise, all dogs found running nt large within the limits of this city dm ing the period | mentioned, in Section first. Have the removed from said limits, mul the officer per forming said duty, shall receive from I lie Trea surer Twenty-Five cents for euch dog so kill ed and removed. Section 3d, And bo it further ordained by the nmhorliy Os Ihe same, That it Shall be the duty of the City Marshal, his deputy, or any city Constable, to inform the driver of any County Carl, wagon, or other vehicle, or any person coming from the country on horse bark* who may be followed into the city by any dog or dogs, to have such dogs properly secured and in Case of neglect or refusal on llie part of such person or persons, then all such dog or dogs shall be disposed of ns directed inseo tion second of this ordinance. Section 4th. And be It further ordained by Ihe authority of the same, Thai all ordinances militating against llie above acts are hereby j repealed. Read and passed, Julv2Bth. 1827. JACOB WOOD, Mayor. A true extract, J. E. TotCNdEAft, Clk Council. Darien, Aug. 23, 1839. Kf* All persons will lake notice that the above ordinance will be strictly enforced after the first day of September nelt. E. M. BLOUNT, C. M. Aug. 27. 2t. Fever ami Ag;uc Positively Cured. anti Ague is a most obstinate disease, -and in warm and humid climates, frequently re sists every ordiniary mode of cure, so as to become very distressing to tho patient; and by the extreme debility which the disease induces, itolten gives rise to other chronic complaints. Marsh miasmata, or tin: effiuvia urising from stagnant water, is llie most frequent of this disease; arid one of its great peculiarities is its susceptibility of a renew al from very slight causes, such • from the preva lence of an easterly wind—even without the repeti tion of the original exciting cause. In this, Fever and Ague differs from most oilier fevers; ns it is WAH known, that after an ordinary fever has once occur red and been removed, the person affected is liable to a fresh attack as one who was not so nffwt ed. These circumstances render it ext to effect u permanent cure of Fever and A to rclieee the patient for the time being is a very easy tusk. MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX BII’TERS have been thoroughly tested, and proved to be a POSITIVE AND RADICAL Cure of Fever mid Ague. Hundreds of his fellow-citi zens in the West, have voluntarily come forward lo assure Mr. MOFFA T that the LIFE MEDICINS are the only medicines that will THORUGHLY ef fect a removal of this rno3t tedious and disagreeable disease. Others who have emigrated to that rich and prom ising portion ofour country—men who went out full of hope, mid confident of winning a competence from the luxuriunce of the soil; or who carried to tile out posts of our settlements the mercantile or incchaniclc experience, won in the crowded cities and towns of the alder states, have either returned with shattered constitutions and depressed spirits, or they remain in their m-w’ homes, dragging out a weary life ; at last to sink under some disease to which they nre predisposed by that terror of the West, the FEVER AND AGUE. Their hopes are blasted—their busi ness energies destroyed—their El Dorado becomes a desert, and the word of promise, made to the ear, is broken lo the hope, To these Individuals, Mr. Moffat would say— “ Try llie LIFE MEDICINES, and youwi I ye 1 nrl ticipatc your most sanguine expectations, lor tucy wit* certainly restore you lo health.” FEVER AND AGUE is a complaint which re quires to be met at its first approach, and cnmhuit’ and at every stage. Seldom fatal of itself, it reduces the strength, and imparcs the functions ot the organs, so that upon the manif station of disease Nature is un able, unasstslcd, to resist the inroadc. The Lite Medicines, when luken strictly according to direc tions will cure it, and give to the weak und tremb ling victim ofdisense, new health, life, and strength. For full particulars of the mode of treatment, the ■ render is referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy may be obtained ofthe different agents who have the medi cine for sale. French, German, and Spanish director!* can be obtained (in upplicutioii at the office, 375 Broadway. All post letters will receive immediate attention Sold wholsaleand retail at the Darien Herald Of fice. P Darien, Aug. 20th, 1830. DR. PHELPS’ COMPOUND TOMATO PILLS. HAVING acquired an envied celebrity 03 an An ti Dyspeptic and Ami-Billions remedy, and this reputation being fully sustained’ by the high charac ter of it3 testimonials, and the constantly increasing demand for the medicine, it is only necessary for the proprietor lo continue the caul ion to the public against mistaking other preparations which are introduced us Tomato Medicines, for the true TwßOaki Pills - As ungencrousand mvideousallusionstothismeff ieino have been published by the proprietor of a very different pripxraticn, called Mil s’ Extract of Toma to,’ evidently •intended to impair the confidence so long reposed in Phelps’ Tomato Pills, it is proper for the proprietor to request the public to investigate tbe source of these publications before they arc indu ced to credit their troth and honesty, An inquiry, for this purpose, u ade at Brunswick, Ohio,where the proprietor of‘Miles’ Extract’ resided for a long time and commenced his ‘pill career,’ will be sufficient to render harmless these aspersive insin uations. Having no desire to injure ‘Milea’ Extract 1 would suggest no further inquiry, and am satisfied to risk the Compound Tomato Pills upon their mer its in competition to any preparation purporting to be Tomato. While the effort lo lAcird other iirepa rations to the true Tomato Pills are continued, per sons wishing the genuine medicine should lie partic ular to notice that they bear the signature of the pro prietor, G. R. PHELPS, M. D. but notan engruv ed jiortrait. iCf-For Sale at the DAHIENHERALD Office. Aug. 30. JLantl, Negroes, &.©. For Sale. ? OFFER for sale my PLANTATION,in this District, on Savannah River,und the Lower 3 Runs. The Tract contains by a recent survey 1637 acres, the greater portion of which is best quality of Ham moc"k, and Oak and Hickory land, dOL* acres cleaned and in good order for cultivation. It bason it a com fortable Dwelling House, Gin House, Cotton Screw, Barns, Stable*,and Negm Houses,all in fine repair A description on paper cannot sell a place, but I think lain authorised in fl.iyiim. tluu u more valuable Cot tea Plantation is not'to be found in Barnwell Dis trict. ft is-situated about 3 miles from ttto landings on the River,and is aljot’t owe mile fron a Post Of fice. f MsO Off! r for gale my House and Lot in the Vil lage of Barnwell, fronting the public square. It is a pleasant residence, and his two Store Houses, new Kitchen, Smoke House, Stables, <pc. I also offer to sell alMiut 50 Negroes, airiikoly and valuable as can be found- any Uwua, a Jobbing Carpenter, a BJamkomith’ Aeavistucsn and Cook; 30 Field Haoda, the balance children-. Also, 8 Mules, several good Horses, 4 breed Mares, and 6’ Colts of the- #Mne blood; 125 head of Cattle, stock off HftSo. Tvrrr.s—For the Land and! Negroes, a credit of h, 2; 3; 4, and 5 years, with, interest, secured in th - usual way; forth# Horses, Mules, &c. a credit of iff months. J. G. BROWN. Barnwell, C„ **, Jh!y 32, ’339 And Ittpnlrlng, in Darien. THE subscriber respectfully informs his fri.md t and the citizens of Darien, and its vicinity, that he will uguin commence business in this city, oq ihe Ulof October next. He, returns thanks to tho* i who Imvc heretofore patronised him, and hopes by paying strict attention to business to merit a continu ance of the same. AsuflUal, nil work done by him he warranted In he ofthe bast kind, Ills prac tical experience in ihe business for a number of years will, ho feels satisfied, enable him to do justice to all work entrusted io his care. JESSE DRAY. Darien, August 2i), | llotlml Logs for a Steam Nu\V j Mill, Wanted. TUB ftubsenbor is desirous m purchnan about Jmlf a million ferf, good sifca round logs, of a good quality, to b delivered in Darien during the coiqiii:, lull and winter, The highest mnrkrt price will be i given on delivery. For further pfttliculnra inquire of . JAMES A UR OWN Aug 13-tjw 9m Notice. DURING my absence from the Slate, Mr. John I Murphy is authorised to act as my attorney, and will attend to my business. JOHN CLARK Darien, August. 23, ts Cotton Establishment. An investment of $25,000 TS wanted from a company of five gentlemen (}|IS,(XK) each,) fur the establishment of a cr.t i ton factory, an otie oflho most eligible ,-dtua lions in the Southern States, for health and “convenience, in the County of Mclntosh (Georgia.) distance from Darien four mile ~ on a hold salt Creek, landing direct from the sound of I)obey bar, with a wide and open view of the sea; foi.ning a crescent. Knid Greek having a depth of water at a bluff lan ding- (where the location of said factory shall be made,) of at least 14 feel water ;— in the rear also of which is an excellent body of pine limber furnishing the necessary fuel for ash am “Engine* ( 111 the Vielllily arc several saw mills, from which can lie got al! tho necessary materials, in Ihe progress of Ihe buildings. - The sin also being Jand locked, offers a sale deposit for lumber. The advantages of such an catabiish ment in the neighborhood is obvious, ‘/'liolo cation being n perfectly healthy summer ft treat ;-the vicinity immediate to Darien, where the choice and selection of cotton can be made, or at Macon—with the advantages beside to neigboring planters in giving employment to young female servants who can be profitably employed in preparing flte raw material, and yarn for market. Investments of this nature, have uniformly resulted profitably and safe lit the upper part of this Shale, The establish ment in view will lie ihe only one known on the whale southern sea board. The sum of $11,500 being taken up, any number of gentlemen wish ing here will signify the same, to Mr. Isaac iWnw, of Darien, (I*. M.) with I heir views on the subject. It is presumed lb.it'2o per cent on fhc slock will be all that will be called for to commence operations with, tosaysm the first of January next. m Darien, July Oth 1839,16 w, Cleft#, ftfsiti Wto* Commission Merchants, Darien, fcieo. May 1,1839. Notice. Bunit of i July 10, 1839. < FORTY FIVE per cent will ho required N all Debtors of this Bank, in pßymeuis as foD lows, viz : 15 per cent on Ist November next, 15 “ “ Ist January “ and 15 “ “ Ist March “ “ Extract from the Minutes. HENRY T. HALL. Assistant Cashier. July 23, 1839. ts (.eorffias.ijrHbcri'iiiam Count), WHEREAS, Lewis F. E. Dugas applies lo trie for letters of Administration on the estate of James Ruteliff, deeeasrd : These are therefore to cifo and admonish all and singular the kindled and creditors of said dec'll., lo lie and appear al my office within ihetimc prescribed by law, to shew cause ifnny they have, why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand in office al Clurkesville, tins 13th July, 1839, LEWIS LEVY, c. c. o July 19.—J8~-30d. ComHy, WHEREAS, Namttel M. Bond, applies (nr Let ters of Admmisi ration on the Estate of Mary E. Dun hum, late of said cams v, deceased. These ujre fore to cite and admonish, all ami singular the kind red and creditors of said deceased lo be and nppeevnt my office within the time prescribed by law, to :-h- ■ - cause, if nfty exist, why said Letters should net be gtnnted. Given under my hand at r.C.ec ibis 12th day of August 1839. J E. TOWNSEND. August 13th Clerk, C Q Georgia->ieftttos*|i WHEREAS, Margaret %1. Harris and William I King, applies for Letters of Administration, on the Estate of John Harris Senior, lale of said county, tfeccasedf. These are IherfoM to cite and admoijis.i nil arid singular, the kindfeef nntf creditors of saiJ deceased, lo be and appear at my office within tlw time prescribed by law, to shew cau3e if i my exiai why said letters should not be granted. Given under m'y hand at office this 12th day of August, 1839, J E TOWNSEND August fifth Clerk, O’. O Sheriff’s Sale. WILL he sold ip front of the Court Hov tw. in the city of Darien, on the first Tues day in September next, between the usu al hours nf sale, the following property, viz : Elizd anJ her two children, Jacob and Philip, Levin! on as the property of Ann C. Fulton, u satisfy an execution hi lavor of James Blur. Prop-T ----ty pointed out by Henry Canon. GEORGE W. M’DONALD. July’ll. Sheriff ft DC. Dont Ifuildm?. THE siibm.rilicrs wish to inform tire citiz ns of Darien nnd the surrounding country, that they huve entered intoGo-Purtnership for I he purpose of and ttepairinf? Boats, m the Light ITdos-, on Supelow Island, end wiil ful fil alt oi dura- at si watt antic#. JOHN DONNELLEY. Francis- do.velson July 23, 4t. Not lee. AI.L persons are forbid trespassing i anyway on the ‘lVact of Lavnti, in the Stn* oftteorgisi, sitn al-<1 in .'Vlt-Int&sli county, boMicfetf on the South anrf West by land-, *•> Afex. W. Wytly, Esq. on the East by karsts ofCa-pt. rhilsony cu tike North by w BroncAofthe Sapelio river. CoLCharles H. Hnpkins, wilffar.t a mr accm. ’ JAMES FRAPP, JR. tS- aufortyS C. Jaae I’9', 1839. -ft. Brought to Jail ON the 271 h inst. a Negro man by the name off BILLEY, aged 34 or 33 yeurs, 5 feet high. Says ho belongs to Peter Stubbs, near Macon, Geo. and mu tt way inst December. The boy had a forged pats tor. one year, sigr.e.d John F. Ross. Macon. E. M. BLOUNT. Jzibr M c. July 27: h.