About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1819)
4*. ® AV ANN Att REPUB LI CAN Hi HiH-. HICK H. FULL, c:tt »:iiktfil Ilailij paper 88—com,Cry 86, per annum UtiOU IX iOVMCI. p-j-Ali JYern and uev Advertisements appear in both papers—and -atopt by »>i» onl).£J> ZOOM TUI HIX7-T01MC ZVZSJM fort. • f TO GR0AKKR b GO Do .yon know, my dor Buys, Uiat IVe heard your petition. And here sent you the best of thy favors; Save with plentiful competence blest your con dition. And with fame have rewarded your labors. In the hyppiest rank you are p'aced by my voice. Above want* iifce the poor and distress’d; Of 'beef steaks arid ham’—wcy 1 grant you your choice. And of wine, doa’t 1 give you the best. 'T ib true that 1 keep from yon riches and wealth, Knowing well that tney’d only perplex you; I give you more valuable fame and good health, And a plenty of subjects to laugh at by strata). And incog, why, you know they can’t vex you. Be merry then lads, and go on with your juices, Keep civil— mind well to be clever: When a fault you would lash, lay on with hard strokes, .Spare’the nan—end I’m with youforerrr. FORI L'.VE. Tiro lacoxic epistles Mr-. Fjote, mother of Aristophanes, was near ly as eccentric and whimsical a character as her son. The day ahe was sent prisoner to the King's Dench, Foote was taken to a spuogirg house, and the following’ short epistles passed between them: •'Dear Sam. 1 am in prison. An* Foots.** AX4W2B. “Dear Mother: 3o am I. Sam Foote." r;/E njsxDJEs and hack n hive ns. Twenty-seven of the Broadway hack drivers in Jvfcw-York »Her, in the Gazette, to convey, gra tis, all duuditt to the nearest cornfields, and assist in pcli»g them as scarecrows. They say that these t/ungf frequently speak rudely to them, anc go oil wiluout paying their tuck--lute.—Franklin Cuseite. m r i)HQPHOMA. Vie learn that another instance of thin awful malady has occured in the person of a respectable colored woman of tbi» city. The physicians of tie Dispensary excited themselves, Vo save the tin fortunate patient, but .n vain. Two men, one in the district ot Southwark, the other in the North ern Liberties, were bitten by mad dogs a few day since.-*-Fhuadtly.iu U.coa, r.fft inst. | emancipation bad been attained. vbok Tat lcvbo.v xottiire cBxoMcu, area 21. | 8eem3 »». if Pruviilcnce, in pity toour A general gloom appears to hang over I distresses, and after a war carried on for the country, in consequence of the stag- j the benefit of 'the civilized world, had nation of trade, the scarcity ol money, | pointed out this channel for oar rernu nc the frequent and alarming failures, as I ration, and which we have hitherto lite well as the unprecedented distress pre-rragy spurned. The time is, however vailing among The manufacturing and,] come, when the clamours of the nation shipping interests. At no period, ta-J are raised against this apathy and supine deed, since the restoration ot peace, has'! rless, at a moment when the aggraniliz mercantile pressure been so great, nor is I fng views of our rivals begin to display any hope entertained that the project* of j themselves, and will no longel bear dis- ministers will procure substantial relief.— | guiae The manufacturer and the holder of (he raw material are in the same piedica- ment, neither can sell, because good have no demand. Last year’s shipments.' have, besides, been disheartening. Our increase of tonnage had been to great, that no more than one half now can find employment, the remainder is completely inactive. If we were asked to account for these alarming evils, we should briefly answer, that they arise out of competition in for- raojt cell’s wrttLT jnsssxsotn. A ATE CDU TEA T 3EXOMEXQX A few days smcc, hi Sandy Bay, Cape Ann. the tide rose ten net in * few momenta, and a» su.t. •deidy cbbtU. In the rapidity of the ebb, a boat was overact, and the person in her was drowned AI. important spring on Mr. Trask’s land, then became dry and has comined so. Many of Hie in h»l>i ants of die vicinity think there was an earth quake.—Jt—fHp^ptr. lid in ,t. A tew days since ve were informed by a res pcctnble and intelligent master of a vessel, that outlie 1st M»y last, he and others, .aw off the Table band of Cape Cod, an aquatic Animal, Which exhibited an appearance different from any thing which he and they had ever before seen, al though onr info.m an t has spent most of his life at aea, and in the whaling service. When the head of the animal W K , rtrst seen, at a diatance, it had, rtj-s our informant, the of,p-nranct of a man tlaiid- anf In o boat, -.that soon after it approached in the direction of the vessel, the head immergmg in the water ts it advanced, and passed the vessel. Within thirty feet, then exhibiting tbc appearance of d Lirgc Horae ivimminf, its note projected, and leaving a woke as large ts that ot a vessel ol 120 tons, under quick way. That the color of the an imal was brownish, that no tins were visible, ex cepting one like a flapper near the tail, which ap peared under water to be somewhat indented.— Our informal” did not wish to appear before the public as s narrator: but communicated ibe above Tacts for cur information; ond which were fully confirmed hy a genth man who was a passenger With him.—Batten Cet.tinel. Capt. J B Nichols m, of the TJ. S. Navy, has presented to the Agricultural Society of Virginia •ome spring wheat, cultivated in Cliiii Several parcels of the Baltic an l Russian wheat have been presented by generous individuals to die Agricul tural Society of Massachusetts, and through them distributed among the farmers. The District of Maine, in particular, will rite into great import- atiee, if the agriculturists there succeed in the uni versal culture cl that grain. We are happy to oh- terve the efforts of our military and civil officers abroad contributing, as it is obviously in their power to do. to the essen’ial interests of ih-ir own cottn’ry, by transmitting for seed the productions of foreign countries.—B.aun lute!. Nassvtttt, (Tenn.) May 29. On Tuesday last, reached th s place in the stage. tT»-jjr Golden, son Of Cadwallarier Colder), esq mayor of New-York. This young gentleman is the bearer of the <-iul.l Box, and certificate of the freedom of the city, voted by the Corporation to Hlijor general Andrew dack-on. The certificate is executed, in an elegrnt man ner, on parchment—has, on the right and left band corners, representations of Fame, blazoning the word “A’Kif'Ok” the tellers of Which are encircled by a laurel wreath, surround ed with rays. The resolve of ihe common coun eil, voting the freedom of the cil* to the general k preceded by the f.illoaing preamble: “Whereas the common council of the ci ty of NrW J York enterain a deep sense of the public services of maj. gen. Andrew Jackson; as a testimony of which, and wishing to transmit to posterity the res pect they bear lor his military achieve ments, the splendor of which is surpassed only by the great and lasting benefits they have secured to the United States/’ Re- aolve, etc. The workmanship of the gold bo* does honor to the artist- It weight and richness at once be speak it a proper representative of the wealili and •lib-ral't) of the wealthiest eity in the anion. It it finished in the first style, and on a tablet in the centre of the lid "is engraved ihe following iu- neriprion: “Presented lay Ihe Mayor, Aldermen, »nd Commonalty of the City-nf New-York, to M»j. gen. Andrew Jackson, with the freedom *»f the Ciiv, a* a testimony of res pect for his high Military services.” "BONAPARTE AND HIS COURT. France has been lately inundated with Memoirs of Bonaparte, his Cou ft, and his Campaigns. From one of these publica tions, we -have made the following curious extracts:— -Napoleon, in the fi»id, feared no fa tigue, braved the worst weather, stretched eign markets; out of th" fact of many of I himself under.the worst tent, aod seemed our old channels of trade being dried up I to have Install care f-»r his person. When without new connextions being form'd; ! in the pallacc he bathed regularly every and lastly, because a large and important I day, had himself annotated all over with portion ofthe globe lias long been carry, j Cue de Cologne, and frequently, through ingoo only one third of its usual commerce, J >t* course, changed his linen. I he dress wnencean incalculable deficiency has been I to which he was most .partial was that of experienced, chiefly to the detriment of 1 the National Guard. \\ hen on bis jour- Grcat Britain. jriies, every habitation which presented it- After self preservation, and the promo- | self seemed good enough for his purposes, linn of good government at home, the I provided the smallest ray ol light was not next gram! object of a state is the in- j admitted through the apertures of the case crease of its resources, which, to a mer cantile nation like ourselves, under hea vy art ears of deht, becomes doubly im portant. How little this point has been attended to in our recent treaties, how little we have really gained hy all out late sacrifices', and liow much our com merce has been sacrificed to the barren principles of legitimacy, is apparent from the distressed situation in which we now- stand. Our columns would not allow >i Nay,-it aathorhas not given all the letters of their names',yet therewill be no great difficulty in decyphering them. It is. in truth, made so clear, that a very small acquaintance will make -one familiar with them.. But wbat. perhaps, will come with all the force of aurpris* upon the reader, will be to find, amongst the portraits of this epoch, that of a lady td high distinction, who has been always looked upon as the greatest orna ment of'Bonaparle’s court. The author’s pen has formed her into the most lying dutchess which God ever created—a wo man envious, mcddli •3» and avaricious, living only to injure others, and endeavor ing by every means to monopolize all the favors of her sovereign; heaping up to her self inonev, honors and distinctions, to meat where he'slept. His board was cov ered with the most rarely viands, but he never touched them. A breast of mutton broiled, cutlets, a roast fowl, lentils or kidiey beans, wt-re what he mostly par took of. He was particularly fastidious as to the quality of bis bread, and he drank only the finest wines, in very small quan tity. “It has been said, that be was in the habit of taking daily eight, ten, and even to take a general review of this extensive I a dozen cups of coffee; nothing can be subject; but we will venture to point out J more untrue; his usual fare was half a cup the quantum of trade that has been lost 1 after breakfast, auJ as much after dinner, by the duration of the war, and iu Span-1 “During his first consulate, Bonaparte isb 'America alone—a war which, we I came out ot his cabinet, one day, with a shall never cease to repeat, might have I pinch of snuff between his fingers, which been prevented by timely and enlighten-1 he hid just taken from a box placed per- ed policy on our part, at the time we be-1 manrntly for that purpose upon ln» table, came allied to European Spain in 1809, j There were many boxes similarly placed when the transition ot the colunies from I U P"0 the chimney-pieces and cornices of slavery to freedom would have been gra dual but secure, and all the consequent adventages, both during the Peninsula! struggle as well as now, chiefly our own. A strange fatality has, however, hung the adjoining rooms, lor the purpose of supplying his occasional wants. After having lounged for some time in an inner room, he used to pass into the second, where his steps guided him mechanically over every thing we have had it in our to his favorite reservoir. In opening a l miiiunuy lutinuiiivu ,iu mil'll* I . . f , . ars, or 12J millions sterling of P’.“ from a . bnI wh ’^ l,,s cl ’?'. nbc imports, which trade, for the w, ' h " ut ,ntcfm,8S, °i; hc- W ««* to him. * * • * “Bonaparte usually displayed hi* good Ctpt&in Dividson, from Porto Rico, in firm* that it wa* currently repor’e-.l from Marg-JrretU float commodore Jolly had been displaced from the command of hi* squadron ol five sal, his conduct not hav ing been sabaiacUry to admiral Brion.— iilsr.adv. power to do with regard to the ill fated discoveries of Columbus; and this sam fatality siiM pursues us, and mars one ol ’lie brightest prospects that ever beamed upon the nation. But we will recur to nu mcrical calculations—a language of all others, tfie most intelligible, and wepl*d w ourselves that these are founded on recent and authentic data. Prior to the revolution of 1850, all Spanish America, independent of contri band trade, annually consumed 56 milli ons of dollars. European last nine years, has not exceeded one third, of the usual amount, owing to the ravages of the war. Jn that period Eu rope has consequently lost a vent for 74 million* sterling, a deficiency chiefly ex perienced by manufacturing countries, as the proportion supplied by Spain was al ways small. Up to the same period of 1810, the annual produce of the mines equalled 42 millions of dollars, of which, during the prevalence of the war, no inure than one third has been obtained Europe lias consequently lost an influx of 252 millions of dollars, or more than 56 j millions sterling of precious metals. This of course, causes a scarcity of bullion, and that, too, at that time when luxury has in troduced almost a tenfold use of gold and silver. In addition to the above, a defi ciency in teriitorial productions, at least equal to Hie amount of the precious metals, has also been experienced And ran it be supposed that such large defi- ienries would nilt be felt in the genera! trade Eng! erse the case, and see what trade would have been created if all Spanish America ad been renderedequailyas free as Buenos Ayres In the preeeeding amount of 56 millions of dollars, or 121 millions sterling, stated to ‘*e the annual consumption of all Spa box in the second room, be appeared aston ished—nay, even affrighted: he stopped, hut down the lid quickly, and in Ins haste to regain his chamber, bounded over the pace which separated him from it. There the similarity of the box which had been the subject of his terror, awakened new agitation. It is unnecessary to add, that, that iu the saloon was poisoned. Thence forth that practice was discontinued, and Bonaparte kept his snuff in a corner of his under waistcoat, or drew occasional chamberlain humor by pinching the ears, and the hands nd the arms ol his favorites, and some times even in giving them smart blows.— Don Juan Ksceiquitz, archdeacon of Tole do. received from him very many proofs of the like tenderness,at that period when he brought his august pupil to Bayonne.— Madame de M , was the only lady if the court who had the hardihood to check, with good humored earnestness, these indications of Ins partiality.” One of the most piquante anecdotes of these Memoirs is that related, of Bona- parte, as having happened at a breakfast which he took at the postmaster’s house id Clave, when setting out on his campaign if 1806. There they had made the most splendid preparations tor his reception, and perhaps the whole history of that lit tle commune does not furnish another in stance of so princely a repast. Not far from thence lived the old duke of P , shut up in an ancient chateau, by a series the prejudice of her rivals at court; sow- with his former life, ing distrust and suspicion against every I one against whom she had taken a dislike, I were taken possession of by the magi stray prove this. Above-his door he had urrittjn n Hebrew chancters the words—-/j/nft tcake the morning dnten.”—For » long time he had tr-qxented the anatom v >c'iool and considered acenratalj. cne-siTiratioo i»z the heart and the nobler part-, the '!• jury of which was mortal, but which then nat urally enough excited no suspicion. To wards even his nearest friends and fondest associates he was as much at f.is ease on taking leave of them as ever; none of them could have the slightest aaticipiti -n of so dreadful a deed; and therefore their agita tion and grief on receiving the news w-ie the greater. The act is hated here as well as every where else, but we cannot abhor the actor here, where we were acquainted Stottgarp, March SI. On Sand a sort of proclamation was not excepting e y en the princesses of the I found, from which we shall here enmmuni- royal family. This portrait will appear I ca tp a f ew extracts, as a specimen of its very unlike its original to those who have | sentiments and stile:— known that woman, and whose name is honorably preserved amongst the tradi tions of that period It'is bettei, however, to be guided by the details ot the private life of Bonaparte, a the most likely to be impartial and jud cious. There it is not without reason that the dutches* of M is called .V. de CEtiquette, ‘Une can scarcely form an idea of the importance which he attached to the most minute customs, and the old traditions ol the courts. On the occasion of the accou- , ... ^ - chement of Maria Louisa*, Madame Bona-1 and the situation of the peup.e should be “Adeatbblowt* Augustus Von Kotzebue.” “In virtue alone is utility.” ‘■Our days demand decision for the law, which G"d has written in cliaiacters of fire in the human breast. Prepare y-iurselves! Determine for life aod death! “Open and unblushing atrocity is not the destroyer which rag"* in our blood; it is the vice which corrodes- only the more a- bominably, onder the cloak of custom am? consecrated elegance; falsehood disguises itself in a thousand hypocritical shapes, parte, the mother, repaired to the Thuil- tbe tlower of s0 m:i "y sacrifices, and is the leries with the queens of Naples and condition of the old lamentable iiicrtncs*. Westphalia. Napoleon immediately caus-1 “Half-formed frols, and tame sciolists, ed all the arm chairs to be removed from always treat with contempt the truth which the chamber of the patient, and ordered | ^ as throne in th* human mind Many that stools should be placed in their stead. in the 8 rcat German people may proceed This was done in order that his mothei should not receive the honors of the arm chair, because she was not a reigning prin- - - He found there would be less ta me; but I also hate nothing so much as the cowardice and vileness of these days. “A sign I must give you of this; 1 must declare myself against ;hi« inertness:—I convenience in offering stools to the two | know nothing more noble for me to do than queens, than an armed chair to Madame, J t° cu l dowo the arch slave, and the sym- his mother. The two other princesses'] bn ' this vile term, Augustus Voo Kut were displeased; but he had rather give Thou corrupter and ibem this cause of displeasure, tnan to suf-1 traitor ot my nation—thou my Gor ier any discussion to arise, in which his] ,nan hate, mar- mother might, on seeing the arm chairs, derail those who distinguish themselves for have presumed to pass beyond her proper] theirinsolent and impudent sentiments so * much, that they forget the div inein thee, and consider the mad multitude as a mere piece of mechanism in their wise hands, which they may turn at pleasure. The reformation mu*t be completed! .... Brethren, forsake not one another in tho exigencies of the times: laziness and trecli- ery furnish a people with slavery. limits.’ Bonaparte is not the only personage whom tin- author of the Memoirs has no ticed. There is something for every body in bis collection of anecdotes. The fol lowing in particulrr, relates to one of the greatest lords of court:— A prince who has been much spoken of. one day ordered a table sufficient to contain You have it before you! Up! I see CO covers. The tradesmen having brought | great day of freedom! Up, my pe iple, it, his highness directed that it should be recollect yourselves, be men and achieve placed in the dining hall in orderjthat he | y our freedom.” might see whether it was large enough.— The prince said it was too small for GO per ] sons to sit down to it convenient ly. The ] tradesman was of a different opinion.— | Agricultural. In an English newspaper of February e of Europe, but more particulai !y of (restriction which his family had caused land? We will now, however.^>e- '“rmerlj “> Of "nposed upon him, and de- hsrred by a little imbecility from the dif ferent kinds of emancipation which the re volution had given to the whole World.— The old man, grown silly and almost par- aliztd, conceived great joy at b*ing per mitted, under these circumstances, to ap- p-oach the personage whose journal was the daily source of his pleasure, and wh nish America, previous to 1810, to Buenos I C ame not to make wa<- upon paralytics.— Ayres enters in the proportion of 3A mil- 1 “ ' iions of dollar*. Since freedom »f trade has been established in that quarter, and After a long discussion, he resolved to put | last, we find the follow ing article. It is the question to the proof. He sent one of j one of the most impressive facts to estab- lusvalets to the masons who were then j 1»sh the advantages of improved cultiva- einployed at some building in the | tion of the soil, that we have ever read, if Place de Carouse), with tn order that six-1 the fact is to be credited, and ive have no ty of them should immediately come to | reason to disbelieve st more than any other, him. The workmen were at first suppris- j derived from the same source, respecting td at this invitation, and thought his high- ] improvements in the arts, sciences, etc. ness wanted to have some work executed | We do not copy this under the impres- in a great hurry. They washed their ] sion that this mode of cultivation can ever hands and faces, put on their coats, | he employed otherwise than experimental- and repaired to the prince. They were in- ] ly- !> u t to shew what can, be accomplished troduced into thedining-hall. The prince I by system aod industry. Here are an had sixty plates put on the table, and as J hundred one thirty four bushels of wheat many cltairs placed around it. He ordered j raised from an acre of ground. The htglt- them to sit down; their astonishment was | product We have ever heard of being redoubled, they obeyed. The greater part | realized in this country, on the roost fer- of them supposed that Monseigneur had ] tile land, was fifty bushel*. The average received good news from the armies,and that he was about to drink to the health our warriors, and they were in the best dis position to officiate on the occasion, when the prince ordered them to perform the fol lowing inanesuvres:—-“Raise your el bows—appear as il you were drinking— seem as if you were cutting something on | ATat Intel. your plates—stretch out the right arm.” Alter the sixty workmen made every move ment ip imitation of persons at an enter- crop, throughout the union, is probably not more than ten bushels, it so much; in England, it is rated, according to the fol lowing article, at more than thirty, hy the ordinary mode of cultivation. The difference in these averages isagain owing to the difference in the modes of culture.— tamt a* zsotiaa piped. GREATCROPS. tainment, his highness’being satisfied that | “>* r : F . a ' la ,f ves 8 " in * ,anr :f of , lan f the table could contain sixtv quests, sent I cul,,vafed b ? t! ' e •t 1 " 1 :’’ and the wheat the table could contain sixty guests, sent '“'f'^ted by the spiff’, and the wheat these people back to their work, undertak- P l . ated , 1,1 hne * h !> a dtbh j*' w ' th ^ nls P r E ■ - - ' mouslif raised m a seed bed producing the enormous return of seventeen quarters of ing to indemnify them for the time they bad lost. KOTZEBUE. Jena, March 30. The news that the well known Kotzr- wheat to an acre! The average produced in the ordinary mode of cultivation, is not more than jour quarters, so that t.'ie extra expense is more than fourfold, The ex- nense of digging an acre of ordinary land. Ihe inhabitants have been taught new b „ the c | ear( = st head' of his village, he set wants and comfort*, and enabled tn ob- out f or ciaye, ami placed himself in his :ain ivhatetwr they could pay for, the im- | e |(jow chair, in the passage which led to . - the postmaster’s house. Bonaparte, smart ing under a long fast, was hastening to his to hue was murdered by a student of Jena, of at nurser „ pp ice b , he gfutes to bp S3s . a[u , the nam« of Sana, and (hat the latter im-1 this, he adds, is an operation worth two med:at<-ly afterward* attempted to put an ploughing*; and, besides, by planting the if Mnka-etiffee- and an hiraneue which **1° * ,:S °J'' n • th^Sreatest as- } lv |„. a t there is a greatsaving in seed In of Moka coffee and an harangue, which tonishinent here, and exetted the most gm- the usual mode of bread-cast, it requires t *■'» I isvmnnf hn MAP ( hue nr Cim( a I ..... . . * Having provided himself with a small sack of Moka'coffee and an harangue, which had, on a former day, been manufactured ports from Europe hive arisen to 9} mil lions of dollars, or, in uther words, have nearly tripled, as well as the amount of j breakfast, and was but little disposed territorial productions and value of pro-1 p S y raut h attention to the duke ot F ductions. Jniislradehasbesidesgivenem-I wbo astounded him alike with the variety loyment to 60 vessels per annum. Il toe rt f his compliments and the length of them, same benefit* hac* been extended to ali tiie I 'I'hrou^h, form sake, however, he took other sections, tiie results would have been I f rom him his discourse and precipitated t.ie same, and tiie'rconsumption tripled as himself into the breakfast room, leaving it is a w<HI known fact, that two-thirds of j [he old man astonished at such a reception the inhabitants never wore European 1 clothing, because tlicy could not obtain or pay for it. Hid the whole of that interesting por tion of the globe alluded to, been at the present moment free and regenerated, Europe «nuld be in tiie actual enjoyment which he had calculated upon would be much more warm. On his return after breakfast, through the same passage, he was again accosted by the old applicant, who, with a voice rendered doubiy comi cal by his stamering, cried out, “If you are not disposed to receive my compli or 50 mil- I merits, at least, be good enough to tell me g, a consumption by no mean* [how yitu liked my cof—cof—cof—cof ”— te to the wants of IT million of | Ere he had time to organize the perfec of an annual t'ude equal to 3. lions sterling' commensurate inhabitants, who compared with those «f the | tion of the sound, Bonaparte, who knew United States, require ihe fine kinds of | nothing of his coffee,, was thrown oft'his merchandize, whereas, with the exception of (centre, and with his suite indulged in a Buenos Ayres and across the isthmus of (burst of merriment it the old gentleman’s Panama, a very trifling amount is now car-1 expence, which was, however, very con ned on. Mexico, in fact,foryear*,hasbeen Iductive to digestion, a complete nonentity. The above wsuffi j The lovers of mysterious scandal .will cient to prove how diffierentthe mercantile find in these Mentolrs much solid enter- situation ot this country at the present mo-1 tainment at the expense of most-of the la ment weald be, if (be grand object of jt'ies of (he imperial court. Although the ral sympathy. For Charles Sind was t , T0 b us h e i s t 0 the acre; bat, in planting, ‘.1 d J""'."! I nne Peck is sufficient. Mr. F. alse states, produced to the al- .. . , most incredible quantity of 800 bushels would . 01 allow him to utter t .e slightest pro( j, lct ! And hr gives it as hi* opinion, la s-’hoo'l even in j-st, it used to be said t , <!lt tSe more * ral u>( . - ■ man. who united a bold and cool presence that 5 spa(]e husb andry he has of mind With ardent (live ot country; from a crop of p „ tat0 e S , amounting t his non.,ur and strict love of truth, which m „.t rn.ant.fv of HO. proverbially—a* h most and true as Sand. H« was by no mean* a fanatic and l at -d general use of tne spade would have the most beneficial effect, not only upon tbs agricultural laborers them- nothing more than all exalted aod high 8e| ^ 8 ,but on their employers also; for, sounjling language. He was pure and un- th(1(I h t(le farmer mi t be able to spotted in the highest sense of the world, find ,, borers to eii ![ IV ’t e large quantities Mii.l initMi’GC au Ilia lifp urac hit tmiirina. I ...... . . . : . nd spotless as his life was his imagina tion In society he was very gay and live ly, and fond of railery and bantering and frolic. Not the slightest trace of a melancholy and dark disposition was ever perceived in him. It was as easy tn prepossess him in favour of a man, as* it was difficult to prepossess him against a man; a certain of land in this wav. he might at least cul tivate sufficient to employ his quuta of the laborers of his parish, aod so at once exon erate the poor rates, and be himself amply repaid.” KENTUCKY B.i.\KS. The state of Kentucky appears to feel invencible hatred however, to every thing | Ibe pressure of the times in an extrsdor- bsse, and a profound contempt for worth less men. constituted a principal feature his character. He never manifest.d any particular hatred towards M. Voo Kot zebue, of whose nephew lie was remarks b'y fond. In the great libeta ion war, lie dinary degree: At a town meeting Frapkfort, held in tne chnrch, the people were addressed by Messrs. Pope, Adates, Bibb and Hardin, on the exigences ot their affairs, ahd sundry resolutions adopted as the mean* of alleviation; and, ameng distinguished himself in the battles of hj, ] other things, one is the recommendation country, and mure than once shed hib I to the bank to stop specie payments, sus- blood for it. It appears, however, from a (pend their calls, and make moderate issues, more minute examination, that the deed | on good security. But the banks had a had be-’n long deliferated upon; for the-] convention, and resolved against buspeud- ietters which were found be ts, and which (*™g specie payments.
