Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

pt m& FLORENCE, GA. tuesday, April 3, !*:*?. A. report i* in circulation hereabouts, that the Monroe Rail Road Bank, at Macoo, the Hnwkins \\We Bank, and the Darien Bank, have a ) j 6lo p ped payment, W e dou t beVieveit, PUBLIC EXAMINATION. Th • Benedicts j D x^umpkin will submitto a public csainin.' - tl0 |) at the court-house, on rid ay, 19th April 1939, commencing at 8 o’clock A. M. Ladies and gentlemen who feel an interest in vientul culture, aie solicited to honor him with their presence. We are further requested to state that Profes sional gentlemen, Teachers of youth, and Cler gymen, are respectfully requested to take part in the exercise, and should they discover any fai.- x, ac v , or sc'PF.itpiciAti.Ty in the sststem, XjT’They will confer a furor by making it muni fen' «£i) . The closing lecture will eommeuce at 3 o'clock P. M. RE DUCTION CON VENTION. The election for Delegates to the Reduction Convention, was held yesterday, throughout the istate; and from the names we have seen an nounced as candidates in the different counties, wo presume that some of Georgia's most talent ed sons w .11 participate in the deliberations of the Convention, and we therefore trust that the plan ■ adopted by a Convention composed of such tal ens and patriotism as we believe this will be, will be such an one as shall meet the hearty approba tion of the Unde people; such an one as will ac complish the, end for which they have been elec ted, a reduction and equalization of the represen tation of the people in the Legislature; "and such an one as w ill be of lasting benefit to the people of Georgia. There is a diversity of opinion, we find. atnonw the people on the subject of Reduction. There •r e same who believe the late latv bin:ling on the ( hvivention, and that the Delegates composing the * otive ,(iqti will act in bail faith if they do not observe it. requirements; while others arestrong inth'* beii-f that the Legislature has no authori ty, whatever, over a Convention of the people, .andthat in dictating to the Convention, or mark ing out tli" path in which it must travel, the Leg i iaturc has assumed to itself authority that, by ui means belongs to :*1 it ho ly, and therefore, ir should be entirely disregarded, and the law set zsidr, it iKrrquhemeuts and plans see 1 n obnox ious to the Convection erthe people. With this latter opinion we fully concur, believing, ns we do, that it the Legislature has the power to dictate to a Convention and command it what to do, that »* was perfect nonsense to call a Convention, be cause it has the same right to do for itself, what ii requires and commands tho Convention to per form. 1 here are many who contend, tli it if a Reduc tion is made in the Sen teas pointed out in the law, th<> mmority of the people will still have the control id the Senate, and therefore, there w ill not be an equal representation in that body, and consequently will oppose a ratification, on this f.iouiul. Others, (though not advocates of tli*» plan laid down in the bill,) contend that the mi nority should have the control it the Senate, be cause it is absolutely necessary that the weak should be protected by some power, and it' the protection they receive from the Senate is taken from them, they will be entirely at the mercy 01 tut majority, ami consequently will be left de lencclcss. So believe we; it is a true remark that the weak should be protected, the strong can take Cdre 01 themselves. But if this protection is ta ken away, it this prop is knocked from uuder them, they will, assuredl/faH, never again to be reinstated in their lights and privileges, but con tinue exposed to the will ot tUe majority, who ' V, H- whenever interest shall dictate, trample them in the dust, as scarcely worthy of more notice than the insignificant worm that crawls beneath their teet. W e are aware that the plan contem plated by the law calling the Convention, does not take this power from the minority, these remarks ate only thrown out to meet those who contend that the majority should have the control of both branches of the Legislature. We find, however, much opposition to the law oi the Legislature, to that part particularly, which refers to the organization of the Senate. We are not ourselves, so much opposed to the plan as we tire fearful, if it is adopted, the whole operations ot the Convention w ill bo knocked in the head on the first Monday in October next. We ore warm advocates for Reduction, and therefore would re gret exceedingly that any plan should be propos al which would not receive the sanction of the people. We are of opinion that the Convention should guard against such a result, and in their deliberations have an eye single to tiie pleasure of tho people. One ground of objection urged against Senato l "and districts, or uniting two comities together, j &• that the jealousies <>f f(je jwvij ft, will he arrrjs- 1 ed and a Reduction > o st. Fur instance,' make a Senatorial district of Muscogee and Marion, what representation »\ould Mariou ever li ve iu the Senate ! . Mr. SC (,g ee is more populous than Mari on, lias iu' jre talented uien, aud consequently would the Senator, and Marion would nevei\ t therefore, have any voice, part or lot in the del’ aerations of that body, further than thisstran r,er from Muscogee, who could know but little a bout her interest would be able to give her This, of course, would excite the jealousy of Marion, and her citizens to a man, would be in opposition to the measure. The opinion and desire of those opposed to Senatorial districts is. that the Senate shall not be interrupted at all, and the Reduction made in the House of Represen tatives, equally, according to population. To this opinion we incline, for we fear any other plan will receive the veto of the people. Attempt, at Swindling . —A short time since, a person applied to a ir.t reliant ofthis city, to obtain an advance of four tliou-and dollars, on one hun dred and sixty-three bales of Cottou, stored nr Sa vannah, for which a receipt of storage was shewn and exhibited. The merchant, to whom the ap plication was made, stated that he could not make the advance unless the Cotton was shipped at Sav anah, consigned to him, and the bills of lading pla ced in his possession, which, after some couver sation, was agreed on hy ihe parties. Some suspicion having arisen in the mind of the merchant, he wrote to Savannah requesting a fiiend to make inquiries whether the Cotton was in store, giving the name of the person who pre tended to own it, (HENDERSON) as also tlie name of the one said to have instore (R. Capin.) The answer was that no one of the name of Cajnu was known m Savannah,Bor sould it be ascertained that then was any Cotton iu that city, belonging to a Mr- Henderson. The same day that this letter was recieved, the c iudler called on the merchant with a bill of la ding ol 163 bales of Cotton, shipped on board the steamer Penny, Capt. Penny, consigned to Win. Henderson, 'file letter had no postmark, but was endorsed, "borne by Mr. Hester,” aud drawn up iu such a bungling manner as at once to convince any one ot its falsity. The rogue soon found that lie was suspected, returned to his lodgings, and in the course of a very short period, shouldered his baggage and decamped ; not however until he had made a demonstration on the barber of the Hotel, by endeavoring to borrow fifteen dollars from him, in which, however, he was unsuccess ful. ile represented himself as .1 Georgia Planter, was about 30 years of age, erect in his carrirge, sal low complexion, well dressed, and spoke freely es his acquaintances in Augusta, mentioning names well known in this city. It is noped that this notice may attract genera! attention, in order to put others on their guard and lead to his detection and puuishment. Charleston Courier. Adm&nlsti al«ih’ Sale. VT the Court-house iu Baker county, will be sold ou the first Tuesday in August no-;.', by an order of the Inferior Coart of Lee e-.mmy’ the following described Lots of Land, oelonuim* to the estate of the late Lewis Bondeceased, ah sold for the benefit of tb* hc. f s and creditors’ of said, deceased, and to effect a distribution ; a part ol which lots comprise the Baker plantation.--- .Sales to continue from ..ay to day until tho whole ir sold. Terms made known ou the day of sa.e. Viz; Lots 347 2d, 214 2d, 187 2d, 137 2d, 136 2d, 1452d. North half of 215 2d, 186 2d, 144 2d, "ol 2d, 148 2d, J 73 2d, 146 2d, 334 2d, 223 2d. 138 2d,226 2d. 213 2d, and 192 in the 2d District of Baker, originally Early county; and also Lois 186 3d, 183 3d, 205 3d, 234 3d, 1.17 3d, 113 3d, iu tiie 3d District ot Baker, formerly Early county ; and also. Lots 10, 100, 21, 66, aud 257, in the seventh district of Baker, formerly Early county ; and also. Lots 400 and 197, in the 12th district of 15a kei county, formerly Early, and also lot 78 in-the first district of Baker county, formly Early. Also, on the first Tuesday iu September next, will be sold, at Starksviile, Lee countv,, before the Court-house door, the follow ing Lots of Land belonging to tne said deceased, and sold lor a similar purpose, viz : 216, 200, 217, *214 168, 230, 166, 199, 202, 1 65, 56, 184, 203, 141, 215 and 201, in the second district of Lee county, a part of which lots comprise that valuable plantation known as the Fowl-town settlements and also lot 203 in the third, and the north half of lot 217 in the first district of Lee county. Also, on the first Tuesday in October next, ba lore the Court-house door in lrwiuton, Wilkia son county, the following Lot- of Land, belong ing to said deceased, a part of which comprise tho Wilkinson plantation, sold fora similar pur pose, viz: 214 4th, 149 23d. 96 4th, 28 4th, 313 4th, 123 4:h, 174 4th. 262 3d, 124 4th 25 4th, 26 4th, 29 4th 30 4th. 282 sth. 283 sth, 2865th, 194 4th, 184 sth, 185 sth, 297 4th, 300 4th. 325 3d, 349 3d, 350 3d, 353 3d, 354 3d, 311 14th, 342 14th, 3474th, 34 stn. 45 stli, 2875th, 296 4th. 280 sth. 309 4th. 299 4th, 170 4th, 279 sth, 196 4th 167 4th, 179 4th. 1515th, 160 sth, 130 sth, 200 4th, 207 4th, 94 4th, 91 4th, 92 4th, 210 sth, 178 23d, 93 4th, 248 4th, 275 4th, 169 4th, 278 sth, 400 12th, 18 22d, 114 sth, 115 sth, 138 sth, 187 4th 92 lGth, 272 4th, 252 4th. 263 4th, 280 4th, 249 4th, 247 4th, 231 sth, 231 4th, 233 sth, 237 sth, 246 4th, 330 4th. 28 4th, 207 sth, 174 4th, 175 4th, 168 4th, 2085tb, 326 3d, 211 s?l>, 182 sth, 46 sth, 159 3d. 159 23d, 326 23d, 1 Lot, No. not known, sth. 552i aeres ; 1 lot in the town of lr winton, £ acre; h lot in Wilkinson, No. not known, 101 j acres; 1 lot No. 36, ‘'ruction, 3d, 66} acres; a part of lot No 90, in the 4th, 20 acres : 2 parcel of land 166, 4th, containing 50 acres; part of 169, in 4th, containing 70 aeres; part of 206, in sth, containg 50£ acres; all the above lots of land lying in the districts annexed to each number. The said several sales of land to continue fiom day to day until the whole is sold. Terms of sMle one third the twenty fifth day of December ne.i t, the balance in two equal annual instalments. H. JONES. JOSEPH BOND. Adm’rs of Lewis Bond, dec’d. March 23,1830 51 eowtf NOTICE^ ALL persons indebted to tho estate of John j . J. Sims, late of Sumter county, deceased, are requested to come forward aud make payment; and those having demands against said estate, wffl present them in terms of the law. J. W. COWART* Adm’r. Atd<?rtc"u‘3, Maxell Id fit 49 TIIE GEORGIA limitOß. 3>j Iu this county the 26th inst. Penelope, Daugh ter of Drury .M. and Mahata Lesueur, aged 14 mouths aud 22 days. JLee%/urUr saleT* m ' ' \ltf 11 be sold ou tjie first Tuesday in MAY j v v next, before the Court House door of Lee county between the legal bonis of sale, the fol lowing property to wit; Lot of Land No. 40 in the second district of Lee couny, levied on as the property of Alirahaui Kitigsv, to satisfy a fi fa in favor Win. F. Boud, I and one fi: fa vs. said Kingsv in favor of Bond & Slietheld, issued from a Justice Court of Wilk inson county, levied on and returned to me by a constable, proporty pointed out by Plaintiffs At torney. Lot of Land No. 109 in the 14th district of Lee comity, levied on as the property of John Marshal . id Ezekiel Ab’oPtt, to satisfy a ti fa is sued from a Justice Court of Jasper county, in favor of William Morris, for the use cl’ Robert! Bull vs. s aid John Marshall and Ezekiel Abbett, ! property pointed out by Jauu*s Abbett levy made and returned to me bv a constable. One yoke of Oxen and cart, two stacks of FoJ der, fifteen hundred weight, more or less, iud one two acre Lot in the S. E. corner of Lot No. 240, in the 13th district of Lee county levied ou as tiie pr ipertv of John Sli<*rrard to satisfy a fi fa is sued from the Superior Court of Leeeounty in favor ot' Harrison Jones, vs. said John Sherrard and Samuel Sillivaut, property pointed out by Samuel Sillivaut. Also, Lot of Land No. 228 in the 12th district of Lee county, and also a part of two Lots, Nos. not known, well improved containing two hundred acres more or less, the place whereon Janies llucknby non- lives, levied on as the property of James Huckaby to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of Lee county, iu favor of Davis Smith & Cos. vs. said James Huckaby & George W. Huckaby property pointed out by George W. Huckaby. Also, Lot of Land No. ISO iu the Ist district of Lee county, and two half acre Lots in the Town of Starksviile Nos. not known, levied on as the property of George W. Huckaby, to satisfy a 11 fa issued from the Inferior Court of Lee coun ty in favor of Davis Smith <fc Cos. vs. James Huck aby and George W. Huckaby, property pointed out by defendant. Nathau Bankston’s interest in lot of land No, 39, in the 14tli district of Lee county, it beipg a share of one tenth part ofsaid lot, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from a Justice court of Coweta couuty.iu favor of Silas Laurence, vs said Bankston—-Le vy made and returned to me by a constable. Lot of laud No. 220, iu the 12th district of Lee county, levied on as the property of William 11. Harrison, to satisfy aFi Fa issued from the Tif ferior c ourt of Habersham county, in favor of Ja»; Smith, vs said Harrison— property pointed out by the plaintitf. Lot of land. No. 204 in the fed district of Lee county, levied on ns the property of Peter H. McCaskcll, to satisfy pi Fa issued from the In ferior court of county, in favor of Mordieui Alexander, George W. Huckaby, and Peter . property pointed out by George W. riuckaby, Lot of land No. 199. in the I2th district of Lee county—-levied mi as the property of Jas. Bradley and George Mitchell, to satisfy three Fi Fas is sued from a Justice court of Jasper county in fa vor oi Thomas Broddus vs said James Bradley and George Mitchell—property pointed out by plaintiff, 1< vy made and returned to me by a con stable. One house and lot in the town of Starksviile No. Manuel now lives, levied on as the property of George W. Huckaby. to sutsfy a Fi Fa issued from the Inferior Court of Lee county, in favor of Mordicai Alexander, vs George Wi Huckaby and Peter H. McCaskcll, property pointed out by plaintiff. Also, lots of land No. 174 No. 12, and N0.j37. i.i the 13th district of Lee county, levied ou as the property of Michael Madden, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from the Superior Court of Sumter county, in favor of Jernigan A: Lawrence vs said Madden, property pointed out bv Thomas C- Sullivan. A. DYSON, Sheriff, March 21, 1838. 4 1'<>. will be sold at the same time and place. Lot »f Land No. 239 in the 15th d:etriotoforigin aily Dooly, now Leeeounty, levied on as the pro perty of Robert G. Ford, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of t hi Inferior Court of Lee county, vs. B.‘ O. Pearson, William J. Ford, and Robert G» Ford, property pointed out by defendant. One yoke of Oxen and cart, levied on as the property of John Cain, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Lee county, iu favor of Harrison Jones, Adm'r. of the estate of Lewis Bond, dec’d. vs. said John Cain. D. GOFF, D. Sheriff. Manh 21,1839 51 Stewart Sheriff Sales. 'VRTILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in v v MAY next, before the court house door in the town of Luuipkin, Stewart county, be tween the usual huursof sale, the following pro perty, to wit: One Jot of land. No. 64, in the 33d dist. Stew art county, taken as th property if Wiley Burk to satisfy sundry Fi Fas, issued out of a Justice court of Heard county in favor of C. B. 3c J. T. Brown—levied ou and returned to me by a Con stable. Also, Nn. 113, in the 19th district of Stewart co. taken as the property of Robert J. Bridges, to sat isfy sundry Fi Fas issued out of a Justice court of Stew art county in favor of A. P. Rood ACo. and others, property levied and returned to me by a Constable. Also, No. 10 in the 32 district of Stewart County taken as the property of B. Swaringim, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas, issued out of a Justice court in favor of J. Lampkin and others. Also, No. 197. in the 24th disti ict of said coun ty, taken as the property of James Heard, to sat isty one lih a, issued out of Stewart Inferior Court in favor of John West, vs Reuben Roach James Jean! and Winwriglit L. Stewart, security* M. M. FLEMMING Sta’ff. March 28, 1839. ADM IN IS TR A TOR’S SALE. ~ WILL be sold at the subscribers house on the fourth day of May next, all tho person. aJ property of Rachel M. Smith deceased, con sisting of one two year old Filley, one Loom, six head of Geese, some few Ilogs, bouse hold and kitchen furniture, and many other arti cles two tedious to mention. Terms of sale made known on the day. .. v , *& v jP A* NEYDAWD. Atlm'rr Mareh 13, fS.TI 51 ”1 GEORGIA, Sumter county-Marcli Term, lo39—lnferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes, in said county : It appearing to the Court, on the petition of Stepheu Bivius, by his attorney, Edwin R. Brown, that Ishain West, late of said county, deceased, while in life, made and executed to said Stepheu Bivins, his bond, in tho penalty ot six thousand two hundred aud fifty dollars, uuder the hand and seal of said lshaui West, deceased, dated the thirteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord eighteen huudred and tbirty-seveu, (a copy of which is filed in the Clerk's office,) con ditioned to make good and lawful titles to said Bivius. to three several lots of laud, to wit: three hundred and two, aud two hundred and seventy eight, and two hunred and sixty-two, in the ht teenth district of formerly Lee, now Sumter comity, when the last payment, (being due the tweuty fifth day of December, in tne year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty-eight,) should be made ; and said Wes: having departed this hie. without complying with the •onditions ot inis Loud ; It is therefore ordered, that Samuel Biv ins aud Tuoinas Mann, Administrators of said West deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, do show cause, (it' any they have,) at the next term of this Court, aftevthis applica tion has been published three months, in one ol of the public Gazettes, and iu the public places in the county, why said Samuel Bivius and said Thomas Mann, as administrators as aforesaid, should not be directed totn.ike titles to said three lots of land, to said Stepheu Bivins according to tho tenor and conditions of said bond, else, said Samuel Bivins and said Thomas Maun, adminis trators as aforesaid will be directed so to do, ou said Stephen Bivins making it appear that said last payment above specified, has been duly made True extract from the minutes. E. NUNN, c. c. o. March 19, 1339. 52 m3m THE GOOD SAMARITAN. A C< RNTRAST. ALL nations, from the remotest ages, Lave had ships but Columbus only found out the way to America. Before the time of the great Span ish navigator people were ouly euubled to puddle about the shores. Just so with the Lila Medi cines. It is but twe short years since 1 first ven tured upon an unknown oceuu, and 1 have dis covered the precious object I was 111 search of— HEAL 1 11. Vegetable medicines were indeed kuowu when 1 commenced my search, but their use was not. By th-use of' tlom, i have net only passed from the dejoclftu Invalid,to the hale lieaity anil active w:«t6 ol business, but comparative ly speaking, I have renewed my youth, i cun thus, wuti eotdidence in my own experience, udv.se with my fellow-citizens. Does the reader want proof that the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDI CIN LS are suitable to hi- own cuss ? 1 have on file at my office, 367 Broadway, huudreds of let ters, from some of the most respectable citizens ofthis iny native land, voluntarily ottered in tes timony of tin virtues of A GOOD VEGETA BLE MEDICINE. Persons whose constitutions have been nearly ruined by the all infallible” mineral preparation* ot theday,will bear me witness, that the Life Medicines, and such only, are the true course to permauent good health. ' JOHN MOFFAT. GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE TO MOFFATS LIFE PILLS AND PHtENIX BITTERS. These medicines have long been known and appreciated, for their extraordinary and immedi ate powers ot restoring perfect health to persons suffering u der nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. Iu many hundreds of certificated instances they have even rescued sufferers from the very verge es an untimely grave, after all tho decept ive nostrums of the day lud utterly failed; and to many thousands Ihe have permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of health, without which life itself is but a partial blessing. 80 great, indeed has their efficacy invariably und infallibly proved, that it hasappeared scarcely less than mi raculous to those who were unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are compounded, and ujiou which they consequently act. It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and enduing them with renewed tone and vigor, that they were indebted for their name, which was bestowed upon them at tho spon taneous request ot several individuals wLoso lives they had obviously saved. Ihe proprietor rejoices in the opportunity af folded by the universal diffusion of (lie daily press for placeing his VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS within tha knowledge and reach ofevery individ ual in the community. Unlike the host of psr nicious quackeries, which boast of vege’able in gredients, the Life Pills are purely und solely vegetable, and contain neither Mercury, Antimo ny, Arsnic, nor any mineral whatever. * They are entirely composed of extracts from rare and pow erful plants, the virtues of which, though lon.r known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are al together unknown to the ignorant preteuders to medical sci ncc; and were never before admin istered in so happily efficacious a combination. I heir first operation is to loosen from the coats of the Stomach and bowels, the various impurities and.crudities coßstantly setting around them ; and to remove the hardened fasces which Collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other med icines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind, as to produce habitual costiveness with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with its imminent dangers. This fact is wellknown to all regular anatomists, who ex amine the human bowels after death; and hence the prejudice ot these w'o'l informed men against the quack medicines of the age. The second ef fect of the VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS is to cleanse the kidneys ane the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful ac tion of which entirely depends upon the regulari ty of the urinary organs. The blood, which its red culer from the agency of the liver and the lungs before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food eonaing froona a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the sys tem, and triumphantly mounts the banner of heal thy in the htooming cheek. The follow ing are among the distressing v*arte- J ty of human diseases, to which tlj» Vegetable! Life Pills are well known to be iqfaßible: D\ .SPEPSFA. by thoroughly demising the first and second stomachs, and creatiuga #ow or of pare healthy bile, instead of the stale aod u nrid kind:— Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart Tf ss of appetite, Ileart-bur, t and Head-ache, f IU-temper, Anxtrty Lnnjpwr, and McicniehoUif } which aro tne general 'symfotnS of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural cousequ»c* of its cure. CosliteiMt, by cleansing the wn» length of the intestine* with a solvent proves* and without violence ; all violent purges leave tN® bowels costive within two days, Dxarrhra aoc Choler a,by removing the sharp acrid fluids y which tJKese complaints are occasioned, ana by promoting the allucative secret inn ol the mocas membrane Ftvei* of all kinds by resiormg the blood to a regular circulation, tiuongb the pro cess of perspiration in some cases. aLd the thot nusb solution of all intestine,! obstiuctious in eth ers. Thu I.IFF. PILLS tovt been known to , cure hheurnotism peimancntly in three and Gout in half that lime, by removing Joca . in flammation from the muscle*, and ligaments o tb* joints. Dropsies of all kind** by ficcing an strengthening the kidneys aud bladc’er ; they op erate most delightfully on these impo.‘ tarjt and lienee have ever been found a cerf**. j 1 feme y for the wox.-t c„wes o (Gravel. Also, II ’J dislodging fratn the turnings of the bevifc-% * p slimy matter to which these cie'itures adbe'W: liana and consumption, by relieving the air vessels ol the lungs from the mucus, which even slight colds will teenson,which if not retrieved becomes ii irdenud, ami produces those dreadful diseases. Scurvey, Fleers, and lnvertcrate Soles, by the perfect purity which these Life Pill* give to the blood, and all the humors; Scorbutic Eruptions, and. Dud Complexions, by their aUc7Mive effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, the morbic of wb ich occasions all Eruptive complaints, £9- low, Clmtdy uu(l other disagreeable Complexions. The use of these Pills for a very short time, w ill effect an entire cure gs Sail rheum. Erysipelas, nudastriking itHDrofemout iu the dearness tfiltc ski>*. Common Colds and Irjlienza will always be cured by one dose, or by two. even in the worn cases. Piles, —as a remedy for this most dis tressing and obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pills deserve a distinct and emphatic re commendation. It is well known to hundreds in this city, that the Proprietor of these invalua ble Pills, was himself afflicted with this com plaint for upwards of thirty-Jive years, aud that ho tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia Mcdica. He how ever, at length, tried the medicine which he now offers to the public and ho was cured in a very short time, after his recovery bad keen pronoun ced not only improbable, but absolutely ioiposi hie hy any human means. DIRECTION FOR USE.—The Proptie’er of the Vegetable Life Pills does not follow the base and mercenary practice ol the quacks of the day, in advising persons to takehis Pills in large quantities. No good medicine can possibly bo »<> required. These Pillsare to bp taken at bed timo every night, for a week or fortnight, according to the obstinacy of the disease. The usual dose is • roni 2 to 5, according to the constitution ol the person. Very delicato persons should begin with but two. and increase as the nature of the case may require ; those more robust, or of very costive habit, may begin with 3, and increase to 4 or even 5 Pills, and they will effect a sufficiently happy change to guide the patieut in their tur ther use. These Pills sometimes occasion fick tiess and vomiting though very seldom unless the stomach is very foul; this however may be con sidered a favorable symptom, as the patieut will find himself at once relieved, and by persever ance will soon recover. They usually operate within 10 or 12 hours and never give pain, unless the bowels are very much encumbered. They may be taken by the most delicate females un der any circumstances.—lt is however recommen ded, that those in later perriods of pregnancy should take but one at a time, and thus cootinuo to keep the bowels open and even two may bo taken where the patient is very costive. One pill in a solution of two table spoons full ol water, maybe given to an infant in thefollowing doses —a tea spoon full every two hours till it oper ates ; fora child from one to five years of age, half a pill—and from five to ten, one pill. THE PHtENIX BITTERS, are so called, because they possess the power of restoring tho expiring embers of health, to a glowing vigor throughout th* constitution, as the Phoenix is said to he resto cd to life from the ashes of its own dissolution. The Phtrnix Bitters aTe entirely vegetable, composed of roots found ouly in cer tain parts of fbe western country, which will it* follibly cure FEVERS AND AGUES of all kinds ; will never fail to eradicate entirely aU tho effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla, aud will immediately cure the do,termination ot BLOOD TO THE HEAD ; never fail in tho sickness incident toyovvy females and u ill te found a certain remedy in all cases of nervous debility and weakness of the most impaired constitutions. Asa remedy for Chronic and Inflammatory Rheu matism the efficacy oftbe Phcenrx Bittcts will be demonstrated bv the pse of a single bottle. The Ueiiai dose of these bitters is half a wine glass full, in water or wire, and this quantity n:ay be taken two or three time a day, about half on Lour before meals, or a less quantity may be taken a all times. To those who are afflicted with iudit gestiou after meals, these UiUers Will proVO in valuable, as they very greatly increaee the ac tion of the principal yiscem. help them toper forui their functions, and enable the stomach to discharge into the bow els whatever is offensive. Thus indigestion is easily and speedily removed, I appetite restored and the'mouths of the absorbent j ve.-sels being cleaned nutrition is facilitated, ajffj 1 strength af body and energy of mind are t&tf’ happy results. For farther particulars of MOF FAT’S LIFE PILLS and PHfENiZ BlT * TERS, apply at Mr. Moffat’s office No. £§7 Broadway, New York, where the Pills can b* obtained for 25 cents* 50 cents,or §1 per box; and the Bitters for $1 or $2 per bottle. merous certificates of the wonders ul efficacy of both, may be there inspected. In some obstinate and complicated cases es chronic aud inflammatory Rheumatism, Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Palsy, PiUs,injuries from the use of mercury, quinine, and other and iseases of long standing it may be found necessary to take both the Life Pills aud tho Phoenix Bitters, in the doses before recommen ded. B.—-These Pills ami the Bitters will get ait mercury out of the system infinitely faster thau the best preparation* of Sarsaparilla and are certain remedy for the rushing of blood tothehead nr all violent headaches, tic douleunux, Ace—AU persons who are predisposed to appoplexy, palsy, &c., should never be without the Life Pills or the Bitter* for one dose in time will suve life.— They eq,nalixe the circulation of the blood, draw alj pressure from the head, restore perspiration and throw olf every impurity by the pores of tb» skin. The above me.tjcjnfe for saTe by . . THOMAS GARDNER. A-rffe , April 1. Tfo9 gV ‘