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Moure, the tort Mr Moo** mirthd * Ulty oflnr namt f tlnn ijlptt fti.f iiarf n jftr :c*i! turn, ||i<l lit ftfftd in bar* dlur htmbalWj IU Willing W* Tlc j lowi.t* oft.* r poetry bp \ fore th ir ftinrrUgt. (& in nd 4 rutted to th< daughter of tlw ftiDous Btr|>Hn Duck t You wt!} Wi*nd*r, my Du*fft nt the fault! hi tui own, Your J iiny, of qukecoveUHM frown ; tiff tm/ikm*,thoughfortun*?should tmuhly jHJir, ** t Yet vtiin were VffU'btd if! htiio Moore, An ‘firy * Ism. c*u!d ! *jwn<l half my dy In donees, n,d op'/Jkl* tusctuMf #ir4 j4*y, f Her Ulc, your poor Jtiuy, with t mu, would 4c* j pi r me dMr girl, wlifd nr*’ tli*4e without *T ihs ;ami filing wtiUntAMLra. with money, with mew. gAn! f thinlt 1 ihal! twrvwf b* happy again \ ) I've4mgl>r* f i t “ pnalt-ru, T ve lov irn full m.or*, Ati \ y t like fine wop n, ! nigh for ©no Mooft. M*um wih* cvtgf,* ‘‘Jenny, why all (hit ado 1 You may h**- a hiubdtid, you know child, or two;’ Put I pouted I whiwijr’rod, I fritted, law ore I would not bsva on* , it i could not hntre Moore Thr d vil) hat just now been here, And mg# pul to a&uta eight thousand a ymr; Out 1 Mt&ijirtd the feitow, f I here an* we red <> Yoilkii w ffifll wan ido a, for ! mum b*v Moore. Yet, for nil tlis* hfaVßilo, 1 v .-.v ai.i! pretext, Tlutt av'r;. a. ’cry t had a r, at in my brcitui ; For ! •; ai I'i| no) in•• > the mi* r lu noire, He hr.il bur cmx<<'a for myself ami one Moore. Thntlgh tin- to ■! Id. )■!•. dare rtriMlreiny fnuie, Yu 1 think I’m os wise * Home folk. I rouM nnmt I but wnmhipjhiit ilol w hich oilier, adore, For th-y who hove million* would gladly lieve Moore You will wonder, rny girl, who this and -nr one ‘*lobe \Vb /e merits have nail; such a conquest of is ! You may on s in Ins name, for 1 told you before, lib.'anii with oil .'4, but litare not *#y Moore. A isTAlfc VlkMllLß AT .MID-DAY. Tin’ eyes of ihontt.tnds of cmr citizen* wc r*‘ lurtud toward* i)us heaven* on Monday, In , eon. nnetifo’ of ihc nppenrsnoo of a star nboiii II i lSo’chnlf. nixllm’ily visible to ihe na kmloyi', Iho rim eUinliij* mil brightly aliln liiru'. ibo aim Hoar anil coo), no little intorem an eiioiiud. tirmijia imiklil be *e<>n m i!ir r of tliu airm'lN, and many, unable tdiueeri'’ th<- ohjoot of atiroclioft, were rtlto- Ije*! t ’dtilon ; übilu oilier* dul- reaiunut lor no utiunuitl an ap- 1 j •, nud Rave veal lo more than one vi r vary epectrl tiion. The brilliant *tranger \uis the jdmif'l Vi:m *, genernlly lo be seen a little nlier suneel, and then recognized a* ihe j Evening Si ir, or Irtllu be foie aunriau, and then , Knowi'n (be Morning Star. The brlg(liet star In the tlrminiientt, ujid ibo uerood planet . from Hi ■ sun, she is easily dlxiinguhhrii front the < liter 10’.r.. aly bodies. Venn* revolve*about tha attn front west to , east, TM S 3 days. She moves in iter orbit, j which i‘ within the orbit of the earth, at tin rule of .‘-TO,hi miles no hour, and turns round on Iktii Js, cnee in twenty three hours twen ty one minutes ainjrei’oii seconds. Her day is t sum. wli.n shorler than ours, while her yeai is j equal tort KlUe more than smn oftmr luonilm. , siir r.’ ives twke us much light nml hunt from | the m, uv tho earth. Her diameter is 7(131 ; miles. When Venus and the V'.irtb are on the same fide of the sun, her distance from us )■. only 35,0.10, O ld >f miles; and her greater distauce, when on the opposite side of the sun, i* 10 ! i>d of mil’s, Ip I nation to her! la utitifiil iq pearuiu’e yc.- tardily, in hrilllsut \ and iluzsliltii dnyligbt, we timl the following t.oteitt the Anterteiiu Aimmtae for the present < year: 4, Vetttw appears most brilliant When her elongation is about ts°, mid she is upprutu’h ingor receding from her inferior ernyueuen. Site will, therefore'", appear most brilliaut, inf the evening about the 30th of .lugust, and In (lie morning alHUtl the lltliof Novemtiev, o bout wltielr time she may be seen by the naked eye without much difficulty, amidst the brght etl itxf. Te-riuii AYpi'dr (ion. I.Sf.’.ar was ioitdaot. o?intf promit ory nMpPri circulaiioti was • even mMOTuI and thousand tbdlat... It is now. as nearly Promt be e-ct rtnined two millions. The j’uliiie d*lt then ammmtcd to two millions if dollars. It is now lour. And such is the depreciation of the public credit, that whatever liabilities the Government now üßMttr.es me doubled in amount, as an e (p.it'olcnt t ggths increa id ristjite incurred I v those who tttke its |u*4ier. ** The expense of conducting a (lairs at the capital has been trebled. The steam boat Zottailn has been kept in thi* port during mot of tins period-—pan (if the time at an expense of pearly incite, ami now tut e.\- pei:s.‘ of five thousand dollar, a month, she j* i irftotly I'svU ss as a ship of war mid not Worth nitwit - -:. The Navv has been an \; t use of urty-two thousand dollars since .lime, aiu! the amount of sert ice it has done lies been the voyage of a solitary schooner to >Sfttai:**tda, where, we Understand she proved “the hardness ot her hull by sundry thumps upon the bar. \ii appropriation of one ntilluju of dol lars was made last w inter for tile protection of the frontier —the favorite titcaaore of tliß* President. As yet the steps taken to pro vide ait adequate and permanent defence amount to nothing. There are at present, we leant ui tit two hundred men in service v.lth seventy r(tutor)siocd officers. A gentleman who las made the cclruln'.ioti informs us, that the number ot Indian., ki 1 - ’• •led in proportion lo the expense to the vlot'crucruK nt in killing them, is h tut one Indian to every seven thousand dollar s expended.— lluv.-tan s r• AfvMMOTtt Svvl-ET Potato E.— Every body luw heard of‘v* >f and but here is 4 >:tgtV.er.ed sweetness long drawn out."— AY hat think you of a petito fair feet long ? Aotidvm’t Jyt ity-ve it-? Here it w before us— jour ct; . ~ ‘*frc.n; th’ end i : the snout to th’ tip of the tail, and mx bud A half inches in eircutnferem’e. Thc- veaisUe.-t:., pumpkins, and squashes all to smash ’ This enortu nts vegetable vvss rttised on the farm of Daniel lid h r Ifsj.. naat OnmndeU-t. in this county. .'?• f.ixi.- B 11-Hn t'i'om th* Mohilr Adrcrliftr. Axoviitit Mi!Nd*h. From our book keeper we have ; jst received the following intorma i tioiip- Ma vr Pir**ANT, Oct. 2W , ‘‘On the ev. <iiiig of the 17th inst., Mr. John Ilradford tlbo live* below this place, and very i ’ near Little Fiver, was shot dead while riaittg I from the supper tattle. Twelve buck shot en- j , ten and biahegd, killing hint instantly, A you iy , omit, a enrpetitari Mho was ako kil|i <l at the ; , ti ne—one buck shot hat lug entered hi* tout- | pie. The latter hi mppo and to have been tie-, ci'lrittfdly killed. It l not known who porpe-) 1 1rated the deed, nlthottigb wutte tvvt>>tr litre’ ! I person* h ive l><’< n taken tip on uuspb iort btii j discharged. There bus been for •tome time | , past an enmity betwt ’tt two (aiullie* hero — this on tout the Lambert family. One of the i i Bradfords murdered last August one of the j Lambert*. A reward is offer'd for hi* appre-1 hcuaiOQ. 11 i probable that they either did It j ■ tit m wive* or hud it done.” njfrcit f :W>/!■./'dp. -Alt English paper ras nived by tbestoamcr Ureut Hi .tern. Mules , j that Ihc quantity of raw cotton worked np in the ftritudi nuirul uhori'f ilit!'* far m the year ; 1833, It us been b I/O at 2.K)(KJD btlea lea* than j daring tUc-me periwl last year: and although j sue imports have been f ; ; s by upwaftl* of'Wl ! d>) tiab s y* Wrte stock on Inmd is sltil larger ttv tf‘H,.it) than last year, Titus it *eem* tin: ejieet wli)f,*ti w;; tort old when the ftmioii* cot- i ti.tielrctiiif was poUjithed, ttnd which we claim | I rut partlt’ulitr r*’dit tor foretell mg- - fur we j ; merely drew it simple and natural iiilerene” ~ I i Ini*come to pans. Hy bolding eotti rt at bigli j j price* the roimumptnm has I*’ n diminishi’d. i while, in the mean time, lb* enpoiiragement of ! high price* bus extended the cultivation of t cotton. At length the new crop and tlw old i stock of cotton ure found in tlitr market logeth -1 er, and tho ootisequence i (til exei-y.-ive. sup ple, a glut of the market, tmd n deelihe of pri ces for below w*frvt would have ecu their just ! standard if tho Hank of the United Stoles had ! i not uttemped the monopoly of the cotton ; ’ trade. j The Kitglisb mnmtfaetnrcr*, it is said, arc 1 i making arranffement*, the cflk-cl of which ! mu'it still further depress the cotton market. They think of riiimtu ‘ their millaotdfby dty* ’ light, which will materially diminish the a moont of silica in the market. The cotton crop of this year has still to go forward, under the disadvantage of a reduced coimuinplkiti, I arid a part of the last two years unsold. The ’ consequence* rmmt he n further decline of pti -1 CCS. Tims it is, that n.q attempt to dngtua* n ta pie comiiiuijUy of general prodhrtion, and hold it at uhigh jirtcc, defeat* it* own purpose and tilings its own punishment. ,V is YM\ firming 1’ xt. I Shirr Cntr A black servant on board tlic Great Western has been claimed a* a fu gitive slave, and his delivery hits been refused ! by Captain Hu*kin, oil the ground, that though ! originally shipped in this country, h was dis charged in England, and subsequently re-ship ped, ('apt. It av ails tho order* of the Hrit ih Consul in the case. f.itrge f*aymrnt.~- It t*slated that over.S4o !00t) were paid for Taxes iu Huston, one day j lust week, SBO,OOO more than was evar before paid there in one day, for the same purpose. Ilaritht War.- The Floridian of the 31 j inst., wrys: iti hi lie veil that the Secretary of War is about to send a force of seven thou ; aund men a* early a* possible, tills fall nr vv in- j : ter, into Florida, and Gen. Scott declining the I 1 commandin'’ a’ lo* .1 of the At my, Macomb, , is to take (dturge of tbe war. Life in Aeif ( himiis. —A New Orleans I paper ot the Hith October, says: “Mi: have heard the conn is, vvitlun the Inst sixty hours, eln-’scd undr the follow ing heads : 3 K 1 Ameri cans : (> I,Kiel malls 8j 1 Irishmen; 30.1 French men, Spaniard ‘, etc ; 300 slaves ; besides *ca j uicii and stcamboul hands,” Umigration. The number of emigrants to , Missouri this year is computed by the St. Luui* Uulletin at 80,(WO. This is the greatest i number that has over visited them hi one year. I The law against carrying deadly weapons j is v cry severe on the Island of Ctdar, ami is to j forced with great sirickncs*. Some short time , ] ogo two A me: lean sailor* went Oil sho. e at I Uavntia, having übottt tlrnui ihe orxluint JkT^'k-1 knives worn by seamen, and vvora tnimediate :ly arrested ami to, ih.isoum■ ut —•d hard W>or f.irsix years. They are said to be still in coiieTlneme-iU— tl,i/i. Ann cictm. Prom thfl Ihii ritbui g ( hrnnirl of A. c. 0. 1 Hormav. - V :: uiletunn front tit” West, (Mr. j Ak x. King,) who canto a passenger on hoard j one of the Juniata packet boats, w is robbed on ‘ .Sunday right last at this place of si,ikM.l in sp.'Ct ‘. lie was on hi* way to Philadelphia, and had S :i 1> > in gold un i silver m two trunks. The boat arrived hero nbouf l o’clock a! togld in charge of the mate. Capt. Leilihart. i the master, being obliged to remain Up life j country on ousim ss. As soon as lit * boat had , been hauled to. the mate mid oyher hands on i deck called those below to take their place. I and immediately went up town to get some i oyst’ >. e.b n iltey returned which was ini about twenty utiitutcs. they a covered that : one of tit, trunks v\a* mis-.itg. arid also the two hands ill wit's, care they had leftthe (mat were likewise aba. ot. Ojo id’ tbe-e vas jus: returning from some sort of an expedition of bis own, but the other did not return nt all. Search was immediately made for the trunk, and it was found in the raven about half* mile : from the boat, not broken open, but unlocked, and the money gone. The *>> tautt hands offHtmit was fonml nt In-lodgings) were ►wrought before-John Davis, Esq., who re com mon led them to tha Slicrilf, who has given them private lodging*. N • clue to the money, has beeoobtained. The names of the fellow* 1 arrested arc Joux Smith, and I**tkb Moot'.! i ~ - IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Evtriet of a letter from tui officer of the Ar ea v la the Editor of the New York Courier : -\Ys arc now on the eve of another Indian ‘ war.likelv m prove moralcxpensive, as well ■ ... and ■s’ruciive t. human Jife. than the mismau- ; auoytam! -bamcfnily prglraclcdvvarof Florida. Y ou are aware of the deadly tend that exis ted IV!ween the Ross and Ridge parties C In dians. grow tiro out oijhvr treaty made through toe rgetiev of on- Sehcrmerhorn with the Govcrt'-uietu. The k'amy of ihi# treaty was jiretty well c vpvjs* 4 ui Congfr6ss: siiU'C which tile unkind feelings of the.-o parties towards each other have been continually increasing, until at last the death of Ridge was the con sequence. The government made a demand T 1113 DPOIN TOSH; COUNTY HSKALD, for the surrender of lit* person* rngneed ml this murder, which ha* cieated a veiy strong [ excitement m the mind* of the liuiunm, arid’ Hit* Halil’- has been laimed *o.industriously hy -"WC of llo: Seminole*aunt from Florida, that ; I the greatest iipprehelt-iun ore entertained lent ■ hostiiilic* should Ire commenced and spread among the surrounding tribe* ere they could i he eln eki and. An express ha, been received here from Fort < Gibson setting forth the state of things, and I the expo, i <1 condition of the while* to the mi- | i itmroo* tribe* ot Indians that the policy of thi* ’ government ho*concentrated in one spot. Y’e- ; I ry *ermu* apprehension* arc entertained hy : ’ the people, and an express was despatch’ and ymterdav to Fort Gibnon with order* to the { commanding qjli< er of that port, biioutd all i I the tribe* ot Indian* west of the Mississippi j i unite against the whites, we should then have | I an Indian war more fatal in ha ctHncqncnccv : than any that ha* been waged for the lust half j ! century. David T. llvm:*.—A gentleman from Dr augbnrgh inform* it* that the notorious Dav id I T. lime*, has been apprehended and lodged in j gaol at that place, lie arrived at Houser'*,**n ! the Htate Road, on Saturday last, ah tut break- ; i fast time, Ina handotnccarriage, with colored i coachmen, and tine pair of horse*, from Ham burgh, accompanied by a female, pi -ins a* In* wife. Homs one who had met him on the road, suspected Inin, and gave this information j which Jed to Ids arrest. He offered any sum , lof money for his release -but hhc r tptfcity be- ] j intf in vtiablu. hi* fair companion is sharing it i ! with him. No definite charge has be n made j ;igain*t litis notorious offender, but wedotibl not I that they will soon gather about him thick as , j uutuumal leaves m Y’alamhrosa. Clutrle*!on Courier. FROM FLORIDA. A letter received yesterday hy a gentlc ; man of this cityTrom (ifrrj * 1 errv, con j vevs the us Innenolv intelligence of the dc- ‘ I cea-e nt Tampa, of Fspt. If. H. Peytßti, | Ass’t Quarter M ister; oft’apt. Marker, Ist, : Infantry, and of the lady and cliilJ of Capt, Bcaivell. Those XvhofWiw Indian rifle: has spared nfour gallant Army in Florida, and their families, disease has the present season, ; more or less alflicted. YVc learn from a correspondent in ■ France, that our Minister, Gen. Cass, was ; invitad to spend a lew days with tha King and royal fltmily at thfl I’alace of Foil- ) tui nil lean ; and that tlvee young American 1 .officer* M <•<"!• Fitstis Turnei, ant) Ixt trey —who have been sent t<> France to at- j tend a course of instruction at the cavalry i school at Hantnar, arrived there ot the same ; time, to witness* tire military piunncuv re al: tho great rump which has been formed, there. They were presented lo the King j bv (ion. <'.i“s, and invited to dine with i the roval family, and treated with much ! kiudticas. The King gave orders that horse* sitoul i lie provided, that they might accompany him to the great review and sham battle which took place. Hnrli at trillion ought to lie know n, u* they evince uhtil the King feels to testily hi- regard to ward* the Americana, and of which many of onr countrymen have been the witnesses at Faria,— (llnhc, TANARUS, On 7. h-li.i. We are very part ‘nr 1 in selecting any article fronMxur cx igcs ! which h* for its object either advii dirc ! clidn to the I idles, and we hope that it will not ho thought uninterested advice, when wc recommend to all our lair readers the propriety, a* wi ll as the justice, ot prtvc- , tiffing to live letter, the direction* given in j the following: How to do up a nd direct Wedding enhe. ■ AY hen n couple have passed from a state ofmingle l!r-s< Inc-- into ti at of !wl y wid* luck, u* it )• sometime* called-that is lt(j'r o>kou each other I,>r bcttei or worse, and ( wish to have l! made public- (ns they nl-, way* should) in order t h.nv ;!:? b*'ac9* done correctly, it is deemed necessary to accompany tlw notice with n n!icc ti/cakef ! nml as there is often some mistake iu this respect wo would oiler the inilnw tug di- i i rcalioas. Cut from tlio loaf a modest slici% ! npuut i0 or 13 iit the* tang, two thirds as , | wide, nml 4 inches thick, Ivstcluic il'ne %,! , in viiiitc ugiiH'i and diryc* it to | “ ■■HriiH, \ 1 ’ I vtPetiTAffT to Faumer*. — Y farmer of | Lima Isliuid writes that the half-bred Dttr haul eat tic are belter suited to hear the ex-; treiD/ sos heat and cold which they will be | exposed to iu this climate, than the j-uie . Durham, a* their skins are thicker, and 1 their coats closer and longer than the pure | breed. The milking qualities of the iieif : ers bred iu this wav are almost beyond be i lief, some of them milking lofty, and,even ! fifty quarts a day of rich line milk, Tub Cheat lit ‘R. C.vvtDr x. N. J. Nov. 9—Mr. Outline Cof i tin, son of YY. Coffin, Fsq. Fostmastci at j ilainmonton in (his eomuy, on the Ith inst . killed in that neighdorhood a bear which ! weighed over four hundred pounds, and | ihr fat of it in some places was four incites thick. This, observes Mr. Coffin, one of the \ nidi st and most respectable residents ot that part of Gloucester ©OUHiy.”I can truly siiv, was the greatest of the kind i ever have seen.—Republican. Died ntPaupliiii County Poor House, on Saturday last I’ll \NK. formerly a slave of] Vr. John Harris, founder of Harrisburg, j He was born about the year 1715; where ‘ Harrisburg now stands, ami consequently was nearly, if not more, than ninety years 1 ql age. Ho was mannmitteffiby tlie lnte Mr. Adam Orth, of Lebanon (then Dau ’ jdtin) county, Fraqk was unquestionably ! the oldest inhabitant of this county —well i romettxbereti uhen the Indian smoked his : pipe, and when the forest covered what i now llarrisburgh and its smiling vicinity. He used to say, he had ’’turned many a ; furrow between ibo canal and the bridge , ! across tho titer.” lie possessed in an em inent de:;ree the virtues and vice ot itis ; race : being a bard worker, a hard drinker, j a lounger, ami e xhibiting an uncontrollable temper. Frank used to assert, that he h s 1 often ’ played and wrestled with Logan, the Min-] go chief then a young man : now so cel ebrated bv the spec- he is said to have , dtdiverd, contained Jefferson's Notes. . YY'hether Logan ever rt sided on the hanks , ! of the Susqehauua, we. have no means oi | ascertaining but Frank, when the matter | wa explained to him, instated that he had and that lie left it before the expedition of the “Paxton boy*,’’to Lancaster. It so. lie must have pitched hi* wigwum on the waters of the Great Kanawha about 1790 —1 I years before he made the speech allu ded, making Logan’s age at thi* time about 39 years, which agrees with the tradition j upon the subject. Frank used to detail the ac cnmpauiiig of his master and'family, to Paxton church, he and another servant ar med, as well ns Yfr. Harris—of the arms , mattered about the church, presented a lively picture of the half religious and half j military appearance of our hardy forefath er*. The clergyman wa* colonel of the PaXtou district militia. Harrisburg Reporter. Body slealert. —The Providence Journal , of .Saturday says,-These men seems lo be doing a v cry extensive business in New-’ York. 1( is blit a few days since, a cask was brought in one of the steam boat* from New York, tube tserit lo Boston, hut was ; detected here. Yesterday another was found at the De pit ol the Htonir.gton Rail Rail, in this city. It was shipped on board the steamer Provhir nee, nt New-York, in the evening; suspicion was excited from observing that ’ when the cask wa- rolled, it was found to , he tuueii heavier on one side, than the pther , On opening it, the body of a female, about 35 years ofage ana rather under size, was : found packed in straw, mid with no cloth- | | iiig except a pair of roar-e, bluemixed - woolen stockings the hands were large ! (and coarse, us if the deceased had been a labouring woman, on one of her fingers was a plain gold ring; she appeared to have been dead several diTvs, anil the coroner's j jurv give a verdict that the deceased came ; \ to tier dentil by the visitation of God, and i I had been disenterred for the purpose of ilis ; section. The cask was directed to Joseph | T. Brown. Druggist, Boston. (tubernotorial Refusal.*- -On the lGlh nit. a meeting was held ut York, Pa, res j (Muttons were adopted requesting the Gov ■ ernor to convene the Legislature at an j early dav, and sttsttresting the erealioti of a Htate debt of $3,000,000, and the issue of small notes by the banks M the State, to the i amount of the portion of the loan taken by ; each. His Excellency, after “deliberate rotisiJeruliou” of the subjnet, lias refused ; to accede to the request, lie enters into ! :no discussion of the proposed measure of re lief, nor of itnyothei, but base* his re fusal principally upon view* of hasty and ill-considered legislation on such subjects, j iC?~The editor of the Philadelphia Time* 1 ha- discovered that drinking grog is the true 1 perpetual motion. The secondary power is the ‘Arena and the “striped pig” turns the ‘ ; crank. Mr. J.vwksL ivo, of YVashington city, owner I of the celebrated horse Bouton, Ims chullen- j ped Mr John (’ampin 11, owner of the equally | celebrated II jjrurr, to run a race, four j mile heats for fifteen lo thirty thousand dol- Itir* —the race if run to come off on some cen- j i tral course. I Yankee To; - During the engageinen be leen thi’ frigaie EonsteiJation and the French j national frigate La Vengeance, an American | sailor, intent on nothing but rapturing the j Frenchman, exclaimed, ’’blast it, lieutenant, don't pul any more twits iu the gnus—you vvtll i : spoil the prize / MILLEYKJ KY’ll,l ,E, Nov. 19. Yestalsj:, hi the House, the hill to alter the v oire dire was Jo*! by a vote of 13.> to 38. This j morning it was recoustdeied, amt referred to the Judiciary conruiitted. Hy the fust vote; it was strangled; now it is left to die from in i anittion, or to be more classier 1, it will fail like i Osar at tho foot of Pompey’s statue, with its ’ robe* satheicd around it. I have heard it sug'-ested. tiiat In order to effect the same ob- . jecV which that bill had in view, viz: obtaining ti trui and aitbjerttngacrimmttlfsoe toumore speedy decision, than is now found pra..'uca!,'.e 111 SOU” cases, u hffil will be lutrixluced to . ’ obaiig’i the vonue, by rentot iug the tr 1 brie ( I some Other county ‘ ■’**one whlre nTanee vv ’ •‘wSitird. I hope siMffiHFF’ire-of the [kind will be adapted, as you know that in the , Eastern Circuit, at leapt, under ti e present I form of the law, it has been difficult in some 1 eases and jmpoasiWe iu others lo empanrtei u jury, where much public excitement has pre vailed. ‘ The resolutions introduced requiring the Governor to prosecute the Batiks, were in-J troduce I by the Senator from the city ot Columbus: and we have had the curiosity to et!favour to te t the efl'eet of his favor ite measure, on his own city. By au in sprrtion of the Bank report* from the Co i Ia minis Bsnks, we find on a rough ealcula i lion that the Ranks arc indebted by their billto the people nearly three hundred and thirty thousand dollars ; and we find the people indebted to these banks nearly one million and a halfof dollars. Does the Representative of CM it tubus suppose, that he is making a good bargain for his con stituents. pressed and pinched as they, like most other communities areal this moment, bv making the Bank* pay them 330,000, dollars, and forcing them to pay the Banks in ihese hard times nearly oue million and a half of dollar*. It* a bail bargain he may depend rtpon it, and his constituents would ! most undoubtedly find it so Mil. Recorder. Mr. Springer ol Carroll, has introduced into the Senate, a iaw guarding the rights of the ballot box, which is worthy the best attention of the Legislature. If the Bill is not perfect, make it so, but do not give ihe <ro by to a proposition to guard and protect the highest and most sacred right of the citizen. Bv the Financial Report, we observe, that there are thirty-five millions five hun dred and fifteen thousand five hundred and I twentv-six aett-s of land, within the limits ‘ of Georgia. The Law giving a bounty on Cocoons, was repealed so far as the Senate's action :is concerned, on Wednesday last. It has | to pass the other House to be effective. A petition on the Retail Law, was intro duced the other day into the Senate, and ] many serve as an index of the views of that body in relation to the subject. A motion ] was made to lay the petition on the table I for the balance of the session, which, of course, even precludes debate on the merits altosrethcr, and was unanimously adopted. IN SENATE. Mo.viiiv, Nov. lltii, 1839. Charles 8. Hopkins, E*q. Senator elect from the County of Mclntosh, presented htscreden tials, was qualified agrceabletothe requisitions of the Constitution, and took his seat. On motion of Mr. Gordon, of Chatham, the Senate took up the report of the committee of j the whole, on the bill to amend the 7th and 39th j sections of an act entitled an act to raise a tax j for the support of Government, for the year 18,(5. assented to on the 13th December, 1801. ] Mr. (Jordon offered a substitute which, togeth er with the report was ordered to lay on the i table (or the present and KX) copies ordeted lo I be printed. On motion of Mr. Scarlett, the Senator from I Mclntosh was added to the Joint Hiandtßg j Committee on Banks. Tuciwdat, 14th. By Mr. Springer : To Jay off the Stale into ; Congressional districts. By Mr. Brown, of Camden: To exempt! practising physician* from the performance : of Jury duty, in Camden county, Also. To incorporate the Methodist Episcopal | Camp Ground. Fhiday, 15th. Bills were introduced : By Mi. Springer : To create a sinking fund for redemtion of the bills of any bank* now 1 chartered, or heareafter to be chartered by the ; Legislature of thi* Htate, when any of the j banks may fail, and for other purposes. By Mr. Hopkins : To authorise the Justice ‘ of the Inferior Court of Mclntosh county to ; levy a lax for the support of the poor. IN TIIE HOUSE, MoftDAY, NOV. 11. By Mr. Clark: Fur making valid the elec tion-for members of Council of the city of St. Marys, and for other purpose* : also. A bill gn mg compensation to the Sheriff of Camden county, for extra services; winch was severally read. By Mr. Bennett : To compel all Banks which by law now existing, are required to make semi-annual reports, to pay the expen- I *es of printing such a number of reports as may be ordered by any future Legislature. By Mr. Miller : To amend an act entitled an set entitled an act to extend the rivil juris pietion of Justices of the peace of the city of Savannah, the. Ac.; also. To amend the militia law* of the State in relation to the first regiment ; and to grant j exemptions of certain officers and non com missioned officers of said regiment. Mr. Dart, laid tin the table a Preamble and Resolution, asking the Federal Government to establish a navy yard at Brunswick, which was read. YY'edvesday, Nov, 13. By Mr. Dart: To amend the act incorpo rating the town of Brunswick, eitc.. By Mr. O’Neal of Mclntosh : To repeal the Ist, 3d, 3d, and 1 tlh, sections of an net. enti tled an art to authorise the citizens of Mein tosh county to elect the commissioners of the Academy of said county, passed the 3K:h, De cember, 1839; and to revise the act of the IBth Dcrcmbt r, 1810, so fur ils respect* Academics. Ur. Hopkins: To regulate-slaves and free per-'its of color in the counties of Mclntosh and Liberty. Mr. Gordon of Chatham, ha* introduced a bill, requiring the State to take one million of: dollars additional stock of the Central Rat Road Company to lx. paid by giving to the Company State Bonds bearing interest r deem able at the period of thirty years, which are to be sold by the company, to<- table itlocom pkte the road, &c. —fieconlel 19/A, inetaul. MILLIDUEYILLE, Nov. 10. 1539. The principal committee* have mticb im portant bii'iness under their consideration : I hrve Ijet n inf irracd that some of them will re port in port next week. Ho far it is hard toan ■ ticipate the action of the legislature on Banks and internal improvements. Aly opinion of vvbal may he done, respecting these important matters, fluctuate* us inueh as the minds of the members. Even the reports of tire commit tees will not give a corrort idea of what wilt be tbeeourse ultimately adopted. Bills ling the banks ami the currency are iB-oducrd m piles in boffi bouses, ns lit 1837 In the *Wmse yesterf*)- a btMjra* introduced to peal the several ?*h(iprotiibittitg the circulation ; of ndtes of a less denomination than live dol lars. Another bill was at the same time intro duced to restrain the circulation of small notes &r. And in the Senate, ulso yesterday, a bill I was introduced, to create a sinking fund for ’ tho redemption of the notes of banks, tic. MILLIDGEVILLE, Nov. 17. 1839 Though it is hard to anticipate the final ac tion of the Legislature, on the subject of banks, owing to the conflicting opinions of the mem bers, yet I thiuk that rhe more prudent and wise among them, who have a better knowl edge of bank operations, or of the influence such institutions exercise over the trade and commerce of our state, will be able to give a more correct direction of publiek opinion, and to induce the legislature to adopt that course which, without harrasihg and embarassing our banks, will leave them all the means within their power to afford facilities to our merchants during the present business season. Ido not despair of the present legislature ; it will be a gratification to me to be able to record that a majority of the members have not disappointed , the just expectations of their constituents at these critical times. Two important bills havebeen introduced in the Senate. One to repeal the charter of the Central Bank ; to deposite its papers in the Bank of the State of Georgia for collection; and to authorize the negotiation of an exten sion of time for the payment of the New-York debt of $300,000. The other bill is to authorize the continuance of the Western and Atlantic Rail Road, and the sale of scrip t > raise funds for the purpose. An old toper, who had long been accustomed to sucking the stopple being on one occasion “pretty much as usual, I thank ye,” his wife procured a coffin and got some men to put him in the grave yard. This being done they watched to see what he would do when he came to himself. By and by having slept off the fumes of ihe liquor, he aw'oke and the top of the coffin being un fastened. he threw it offands trine up began to stare atound him in every direction. At last being fully satisfied no body was there, the men being hid behind the tomb stone, “’well,” muttered iieiu drowsy tones. “I guess Fin. the first one that's riz, or else !'m plaguelv bela ted.”—Phil. Despatch Cotton EvtablKlitmul. An investment of 82.*,(i00 IS wanted from a com pan) of five gentlemen ($5,000 each,) for the estffi dnneni of u cot ton factory, oh one o the H eligible situa tions lit the Southern Hl;tte for'health and convenience, in the Countv of Mclntosh I (Georgia,) distance front Dnt. t four miles, 1 on a hold salt Creek, landing u ’CI from the I sound of Doboy liar, with a w e uttd upen j view of the sea: forming a ere.- ent. Haid I Creek having a depth of water at . bluff lull | ding (where the location of said (. tory shall I Ire made.) of at least 14 feet wale:: —in tll@ rear also of which is an excellent fret’ - of pine timber furnishing the necessary fuel ft : asteaur I Engine. In the vicinity are several saw mil.*, from w hich can be got all the necessary m*eri ils, in tin: progress of the buildings.— Th’ site also being land locked, offers a safe dop*;it for j lumber. The advantages of such an estibiish ! mein in the neighborhood is obvious. Vitelo | cation being a perfectly healthy sum n r re i treat ;-the vicinity immediate lo Darien, where the choice and selection of cotton cun be iiaihv oral Macon—with the advantages bestd’ tc* | neigboriug planters in giving employ melt to ! young leniaie servants w ho can be profikbly I employed in preparing the raw material,and ! yarn for market. Inv cutmenls of this nature, ! have uniformly resulted profitably and saft in j the tipper part of this State. The establtsli- I ment in view will be the only one know a on the whole southern seaboard. Thesumof (511.51(1) I being taken up,any ntimberofgentiemcii w ish j mg toembark here will signify the same, loMr. Isaac Snow, of Darien, (P. M.) with their view* on the subject. It is presumed that 30 per cent on the stork will he all that will be called for to coiiinienee operations with,to say on the first of January next. Darien. July Dili 1839. B'w. DB PHELPS COMPOUND tomato pills H'AVING acquired an eni i<**( celebrity as an An ti Dyspeptic and Ann Billions remedy, and this reputation tcing fully sustained by the high tharac ler of its teatimei.,. and the constantly increasing demand for tbc medicine, it is only neeessnry for tile proprietor to continue tin caution to the public n;;ainst mistaking otlnr pr-perations wlneli tire introduced as Tomato Medicines, for cbe true Tomato Pills. As ungrncrousand inv idcous allusions to thtsmed icine have be n publislied by Ire proprietor of a very tilde rent preparation, rolled Miles'Extract of Toma to,’ evidently inn tnied to impair tin- confidence so I long ti’< wd in Phelps’ Tomato Pills, it is proper for tin rie.tor to request the public lo investigate the source of these publication* before they are indu ced to credit iheir truth and luvneaty. An inquiry, for thi * porpov, n.aile at Brunswick, Ohio,where th proprietor of'Miles’ Extract’ resided for long lone an I ..ua. iii’id tii* ‘pill career/ will be sufficient lo render harmless these asjwrsive insin uations Having no desire to injure ‘Miles’ Extract I would suggest no furtlier inquiry, and ani satisfied IO risk the Compound Tomato Pills upon their mer its in competition to any preparation purporting lo Ire Totnato. Wilde the effort to blend other prepn ratieus lo the true Tomato Pills are conliluicfl, per sons wishing tbc genuine ine-dicine should be partic ular lo notice tha’ they bear the signature of the pro prietor, Ci. R. PHELPS, M D. bid not un engrav ed portrait. : ['/'or Sole at th> 1> Alt IE SHI 111 M. 1) office. Aug. 39. Fever and Ague I'ositlvcly Cured. mad IN a in'istolistinatc disease, and m warm and humid climates, frequently re sists every ordiniury mode of cufe, so as to become, very distressing to the patient; and by the extreme debility which the disease induces, it often gives rise to other chronic complaint a. Mnr*h miasmata, or t he cMm.i arising from stagnant water, is the most frequent exciting cause of this disease; and one of it* great peculiarities is u* susceptibility of a renew - al from very blight causes, such as from the preva lence of an eusit rly wind—even w ithout the repeti tion of the original exciting cause. In this, Fever a i,d Ague differs from most other fevers; a silt is well known, thut after an ordinary fever has once occur red and been regstoved, the person affected is not so liable to a fresh attack as one who w as not so nffect ed. Tin Hecii cumsunccH render it extremely didkult to effect a permitritnA curt of Fever and Ague, though to relict? the patient for the time being is a very easy task. MOFFAT’S LIFE fH.IJt AND PHFNTO BITTKRS hate , ghly tested, and proved to be u POsMTIvTa (I RADICAL Cure of Fever and Agar his feUow-eili- in the Wcs.t T Cave voKiint *rily come form ard to assure AT that the LIFK M£DICI!f medicines that will THORUGHLY ef jflnftliTi rOHi tedious and disagreeable disease. Others u ho have emigrated to that rich and prom ising portion ofour country —m n who went out full of hope, and cofifid -ntof winning a competence from lbe luxuriance of the hoi!; or who carried to the out jkostsof our settlements tlie mercantile or mechanide experience won in the crowded cities-and towns vs the alder states, have either returned with shattered constitutions and depressed spirits, or they remain in their n w homes, dragging out a weary life ; *4 last to sink under some disease to w hich they are pretiisDpsrd by that terror of the West, the FEVER ANDnCiIJK Their hi p--sure blasted—their busi ness energies destroyed—their El Do/ado becomes a desert, and the word of promise, made to the ear, is broken to the hope. ’ To these Individuals. Mr. Moffat would say ‘Try the LIFE MEDICINES, and you u id yet an ticipate vonr most sanguine expectations, for they yv ill certainly, restore you to health.” FEVER AND AGUE is a complaint which re quires to be met at its first approach, and combatted at every stage. Seldom fatal of itself, it reduces the strength, and impart s the functions of the organs, so that upon the manifestation of disease Nature is un able, unassisted, to resist the inroad**. The Life Medicines, when taken strictly according to direc tions wiH cure it. and give to the weak end tremb ling victim of disease, new health, life, and strength. For full particulars of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy ot which accompanies the medicine A copy may he obtained of the different agents who have the medi cine for sale. French German, and Spanish dircetons can be obtained on application at the office, 375 Broadway. AH post letters will receive immediate attention. Sold wbqUaJe and retail at th Parien Herald Of fice. Darien, Aug. ‘2<fch. 1829. FOR SALE, n . q THE place occupied by the wbacri ber, on the Bidge, mil* 4 * iJjjjLk from Dsirien, containing, besides dBSSSsSL the dwelling house convenient out buildings, about 100 Acres of Land. 25 of which nre enclos* J. A garden of 2 and a half acres with Peach, Apple, Orange, Lennon, and a fine grove of 2A bearing fig trees. The place is too well known to need a particular description. Possession will be given on the first ot April, 1840. t . Apply to R. A YV. King of Savannah, or ou the prenitsesto A p BATT . September 23, 1539. ‘2m Notice. liank of Darien, \ „ July 16. 1839. S FDTTY’ FIVE per cent will be required of all Debtors of (his Batik, in payments 0? fol lows. viz : 15 per cent on Ist November next, 15 “ “ Ist January ai>d 15 “ “ Ist March u Extract from the Minutes. HENRY T. HALL, Assistant Cashier. Julv 33. 1839. ts