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.«/ SAVANNAH : 1IfUKSIMY KVKWLVG, ScmasM 16, 1684. BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board earnestly recommend to the inhabitants, that thelcaves, berries# branch* es and other rubbish, in their yards and ftbntn their houses caused by the recent storm, be immediately raked up and col- .lev.ted into heaps, in Order that they may ho iviuoAhI by the.carts now employed by the Mayor for thpt purpose. The Board is still happy to state that ti e city continues in a healthy condition. Ji'/iret oj ilfuthi ill Snvaumtli, fir Vi> week end- ’»e Ihe 4’h September 18?4 Died of fever,. Worm, 1, under two years of age. By order of the Chairman, 1 K. TEFFT, Sec'ry. Savannah, Sept. 15th, 1834. “Miehnrl Drown to the Citizens of Savannah” is run ived. POUcl OFFICE, l Savannah, &pt. 15tli, 182*1. > Fi.i.t.ow-CrmKNS—It is deemed highly important'lo yobr Welfare, that the rubbish resultin'' from tha severe "ale of [«st night, should be immediately removed from.our •city The destruction of your shade trees has been greater than at auy former period. The streets are covered with their branch es and berries. \Vill you persevere in your exertions to assist your public ser Mints in their removal ? Will you have- them cdllectod iiv heaps-before your dobrs, for the convenience of .the cartmen, who w ill call for them ? This is mow the only source from which an increase of disease is to be apprehended. It becomes us all then cordially to unite, and with one ge neral effort, free ourselves from impending danger. > -. ' ' % . . i Very respectfully, Your humble servant, W. G, DANIELL,Mayor* •nF,§T!’UCtiv B HUllRfCAKE. and considerable wood, tuinbcr, 8cc. last from the adjoining whajvesTi ' . Some loss was also sustained by pftrsRjj.s occupying the wood and lumber wharves at the Westcdd of the town* A small wooden building at the eastern end of the city*was crushed by the Ihlling ofn tree A horse in the burial ground was killed by the falling of a tree- tin Ihe opposite side of the river two vrarelumses belonging to A. B. Fannin and Isaac Minis were blown down. On Fiji Island ail the houses except one were Ulowii down. The Carriage house of John Gardner at Spr-iug Hill is blown dow.n and a carriage anti one or two vehicles crushed. A wooden building at Spring Hill beloAg ing f<» George \fillen ivbtown down. The house in Dglethorp Square occupied by N Bayard, had th» step* and part of the Pinza canied aWay by the failthg of a tree. One nt the chimneys of the house occu pied by J. K. M’Kinnon in West Urqpd street is bloivn down. The county Jail is about one third un. slated, and the high fence on three sides of the yard blown down. The building has also received considerable injury from the Quantity of water which came through the '-oof. + On WiHiamN plantation opposite Four Mile Point nearly all the houses are gone, and (lie crop is ehtirCly destroyed. The damage done to tha shipping has been sever*, but not so much as hod been expected. Several vessels rode out the gal« along side Tie wharf without material injury; % . Ti.e Line Ship Augusta, efss brought up frotn below in the afternoon, and made fast to t!»e wharf ore the opposite aide yl the Ivor, where shg was thought to be secure. During the height'oftlic storm, the wlurf which iivIjW'®’ gave way, umfBy tfie Torce th- wimTthe liemp and chain gables, by which she was also moored in the stream, parted and she was thrown'on hcr,Jret»m eodi. After cutting away her*, foremast •he righ ted and didled on. M’AIpin’s |«laptl. 2 miles up lire fiver/vhele she is at present but will probsb'y,be got off after unlmidiirg Her main topfpsst^. bowsprit Ac. •were’ ca ried aw.vv^ .-pr’d her sails greatly injured- 1 : e Line ship Emperor was «lr iven by a -quit in. tlie.itroruihg into a very awkward birth the Rteam Boats, and 1 after many fruitless emmptsfowing to a strong New Yqfk. The f!illo\ytnc are among;t’.-.e consigns -. .1 I \mlerson ^ cb! T' SjSeLj caltV Animas Gauhl, \Y.H Turpin, \\ * [Pinchbeck, Mitchell & Clft'rk.Ji! PCrttne»' •’Kefs A. Graham It Ouok &, cd. J \V Stil- wel|. By capt. Lee, of the Pilot Boat Vexation, we learn that the brig on sjm're below is the Cntdlftta. At\n-* captain Biased,' of & front Charleston, from Port att Prince. She is nearly high fttill dry .opposite Elba, but will bcgotbfi without much damage ami will come up to town. . » The pilot bunt Fox, is ashore belotv with loss «f main 'mast. Two xchrg. bound for St. Augustine and' Charleston, ortnn Cockspui*. it. since tiiaf of 1804 XV* liar] bad threatening wi-.tlier tor some ilays.previoua, but no ;s»rious spnreticr.tioiw were enter t.lined utvtil about 5 calamatnu itinUy at large!' Plantations are fepro* fffted as exhibiting wide wastes'of deso teflon—the rice crops ‘have bean nearly qjl swept ewav'and from their remnants not a sufficiency is left to support the ne groes. The cotton am! corn crop* have either been prostrated or covered with wa ter. anil where expectations were enter, tained of an abundant harvest, nought ha seen but destouetion'and desolation. A letter from Skidaway Island to a Planter, state*, pthat,all Ids,corn was lost, tire wind and the tide hid’ washed it away. Jits' cot ton was tytuPy destroyed,jhis garden, fan cy tree* and every thing of the kind were* prostratecl, his sheep were washed off the place iji* the island generally had suffered.” The immense falls’of rain swelled every branch into an Impetuous ’torrent, which combining with the winds; bore away every bridge, so that scarcely a vestige of one remains. Stock of every kind has been lost, ami the supplies for market from the country are cut off by the wafer courses being yet swollen beyond their usual chan nels. Trees which jiarl resisted for years the gales and hurricanes, have been uprdot-, od, and tha destruction of tj\e fruit trees wrH be'severely felt; ' Hutchinson's island and the adjacent islands,.gverecovered with <)n TtwsiLy di|>Ut Inst, our city experienced wupi dmiug iift"d^iyi’twlli’iibbheV’fh a more pr. bah’.y o,e .noht mw galetl.at ever visited se cilre sifJatiott.ffie.liiifiicgnecommenced. du.jng which slm pm ted'her fasts, dragged b.itp anchors about s mile’amPgrounded in . Musgrove Crettk, on Mr Stiles plantation, o c!oc :,l*..d that flsy, it which time commeoced where she no w lie- in the mad, The canto blowing fitsh from H E.accompanied with hea will hav^tn jieVlischarged ns she lay's be- \y ram, and continued to increase until about 3 Ion* site*car. be got fiff. Carried away some O’clock in the morning, when it suddenly ebang- light spars ii'td ijggingi J ett 'o S. «. and blew nith increased viol.-ncefor i'| le (, r i ? Gov. lfnpkins, of Providence, nhout an hour and a half andiheu gui.lualij’ sub- laying near the Emperor, parted her fasts *yj wl and was also driven into Mu#g ove Creek, The tide came up over the wharves, but not and now lies upon its bink. She. was load Jiig.- e^ugh to.uo any dmisge to goods in the mg with lumber fdr the West Indies, and will be forced.tp discharge before therd is The damage done to the city is very conside* tin* least possibility of her get ting off. tably.i Almost every slate roofed building is The sloop Cynthi.t, laying at It. M.Good- •m.oe or.Kb., injured,—and we should Ihink at wins wharf, went adrdt atid is now lying Isvtthre.-fnurihs of the ornamental trees in the in 'hre marsh neilV the EotjiUror, c.ty'are protrate.i, or otherwise injured. The, Tlie pilot boat Vexation, drifted fsurr «>l,i trees do the Hay stood out the gale better the. East end of the town, and went Bshore Hu • any others, hut a large number of tiiem are near ihe Emperor, but has since been got d .w n, or iiea -ly. deprived of their brahefics. off At the east eiid of the city; itf South and; I he iloop Active, of Baltimore, went >\ est I’.foad Streets, and in Ogifeihorpe, ltey atl: ilt, run foul of thn scht Maria, Capt. noidf, ai.d sevej-al other squares at least nine- •N in It4r larboard bow, jo-t of the trees aie down; and ip every*part So'itc of her 8aiU, and was ot'.iTH- city fencesItav'ebeen levelled;fortuiiate- nlharwiH^.'Oojjp.ider.SDjy injured.-— I'he M(t*- r ly ii'iwevf-r, the wind was from suck a direction, ™ l .’ ^t?* , 9 , '<| a cuce putted Iter lasts, tlrif-- tluit veiy few houses-were injured bv the fad- |’- M l 11 )* ef ,1| ‘‘ of )|te brig Almira, fi) ...A,~u -.1. 2 . .bout a mil.-up the river, tviereste now ^ tsm.thefonowmg.sa correct account f the beach, a comple-e wreck. - |c damage d,me to bo.Jdmgsm the c.ty. Tne 1/m( , , hip Louisa Matilda, had been A small wooden building on Williamson’s I wo days at anchor in the river off L(, n » Wuart w;h unrooted. Island, wliero she was thrown on he, brain A sited buildingon tlie Steam boat wharf ends by the squall of the morning. After blown down. X - Jetting go the best bower, she' righted and ; Williamson’s stores wei'e partially un T Inj unti'l 8 o’clock in the evening when a roofed, three chimneys blown down, and a fic.ivy gust coming on, she started botli an- quantity of cotton bagging and dther arti- cho-s and dra : :;red on shore, and lay on fret* clew damaged in tKty stores occupied mr beam end-, niiiii 12 o’clock—the wind occupied by .. I most, owing to the fajl of a chimney through ithwart the bow-of the Revenue €uTtor the roof. * Some dry goods and cotton were Crawford :and had to cut away the fore- injured by the rain. m?st to/preVent sinking, which it is proba- Huntcr’s, Jones’ and some other build- ble would have Happened bit for timely aid ings on th& 'Bluff lost some slate. The Ice from ttifr Cutter. bouse bn Williamson’s wharf, I liaven* The schr Three Sjste»s, was considera- nort's house in Columbia square; Mr Tel- bly injured in the stern, broke the rudder fair’s tabby building, the buildings On west and lo-t her boat. Broad street belonging to T... N. Morel, But little damsge was sustained by the the estate of T. Gardner, and in fact almost Steam Boat Go. The steam boats Ocmul- overy slated building in the city also ana- gee, and Samuel-Howard, were each snipe- tinned some injury- what injured. A flat loaded for Augusta, The Ctrcqs is unroofed, and the eastern was carried away by the Emperor, and now s able-blown in, lies on Stih-s’s plantation, the goods wilt The two cWmnies of the Theatre are mceive no injury, blown down, and the roof considerably in- The Pole Boat Sarah-Ann, belonging to Jured, Mr B. I,amar, of Augusta, with a full and 'Hie wooden stores,; 40 by 60 feet, on vaiuabje cargo consrened to merShants in BHaF * sunk during the gaie, -about Williiimsas a grocery, is'level* with*'the however, that ever/effort flydPbeusetfto < r0 “,'^* T . -. secure that proportion of the cargo not pe- Ferry, wfoufia waBhed away rjshabie. Part of the goods afo ‘Uisured in ^ -" c-mi..- ■■ / * k . . CHARLESTON, ^ept. it:'. Extract or-t letter tbnii Oauib'idg , (U .- s .) *• 1 attendyd’che performances on I’hurs- day, and M- Everett was beyond dI ex pectation and all praise. He was two hoiirsslcliveruig Ids Oration, and we f >U not a sensation of fatigue. The meeting house, the passages to it,-and the outside of tlie windows, were crowded. The Mar quis was present, and when at length Mr EvCrett addressed him, no pen describe the effect of ilia eloquence* At ibeendof tlie first sentence, one universal shout bmst fortiuwithin and without, with,loud Ituz zas, and clapping of hands. The orator kopt a perfect command of his voice, so ... — < - * - — ■ , eyes When IWI lyostriiy m« X. ill 4 »• JICMIty* VUIIIIIIUIIU VI 1119 VUIVJ} The accounts (rom the country, ore trul# / hat Myas distinctly heard s the color lamatoUs to the Planters and the com, TO”' facc ’ ft'! tcar8 came int « hla - — still we could hear every word. \\ ...... he again began to speak, a- most profound A numerous and respectalili? difti, „ Mce .ngw .s mid at VVou.ls .wn v Louniy, New Jersey, on the 29th lrt«u which the Dumoc atli) Candidate^ J or Presidency and Vice Presidency,Cr»t v nod Gullatun were approved of meetings, the one for Adams, the otk, Jacks >n, had previously been held i. 1 same couuiy, and wereqomphsedof„ portion ot Federalists Nat Mu, ‘ By a new late alteration in the dJ Navy, what are ealled ban yan dm abolished—- that meat vegetables L peas, is to be issued daily-.tlm’., coffee, to make a pint of liquid, b# :* every evening j spirits being substit ttW stead of beer or wine J but reduced oik! in consequence of the allowance of 1., coffee. Two shillings per month is to the pay of warrant and petty „ who do not rank with Lieuten-I I , silence prevailed s-one person aftei another took out their handkerchiefs* till at length „ „„„ juiemeoii there was not a dry eye in the crowde’d as- new class of officers has been ere? sembty. Olii moiiandyouni{be.Mx iidis*. fill the situation of Masters l n the judges, dandies, children—every descrip, but eligible fur superior ranks; s| so tion of peop'a wept, almost al >ud Tne crease the pay of pursers, and eq Ua |J General sat npxt to Judge Story—he took- hjs hand, and the tears streamed down his cheeks—he said, '* tit is is too much—f do not ileservo all this!” At length, after our tears had been made to flow some time, the “strain wns.changed," and again the audience burst out into huzzas and clap, ping of hands. There were nitre enthusi astic bursts of applause during the address to the General, and at the cjqse. ttre huzzas were repeated over and over again. 'The Rev. HsMitr WARK.gavea voluntary peom, which was very beautiful. __ We understand Governor Troop has in Mtcd Gen La Fayette to visit, our Slat*;. Should, he do so, although we may not b. able to ente.rtoin him ns,splendidly, as he Has been in New.York, he will be received ns cordially and 'affectionate) v, as by any .freople. inine Union.—Mill. Recoritr. water, the water was four feet over Hut ZKRnio Mats, # ,| chmspn> islands, the negroes on those pig- exclaimed, I have now lived long enough. rpa ournnntS wifh miirli tiiHI.Millv tha — - * H. Lord 4" co* John H. Reid 4*co. arid C. changing suddenly to S E. she got off. still "Westfeldt. . d. ngging up the river—ai 2 o’clock Imiugh- The raof of one of Johnstoti, Hills & up on the opposite shore wliere shestili Irei Co’s stores was broke in by the falling of a and will get off without great diflkultv chimneyfrom Anderson’s buildings, adjoin- Mr Mhstersob, a passenger died of a fit O’g- . supposed apoplectic, during the storm, h,- AH the front chimneys of Anderson’g was apparently perfectly well but a short ' stores’.are blown down. time before. Taylor’s buildings are consideiably in- The ship Cotton-Plant, had her fore top jured by the slate being torn off. The one sail much torn. occupied by T. Butler & co, is damaged] The Pilot Boat Georgia Ann, low, came; cos escaped with much difllculfj^the ffood, and their Tiouses were nearly all swept away, one negro'frouse'was carried nearly half a itji’.* uj> the rives* and left on anad- jnihg plantation. The only lives wo have heard of being lost, were two negroes of Joseph HabqtgHam, Esq. on (Jgfechec. The consequences of the gale will be se- verelyjJelt—we oqly’publish Horn report, but.jl the reality cqtjtils it,,the pecuniary dlsUess urifoog all classes^tf our citizens will be truly lamentable:'’ ' ’■.Five Tiijfp&A’KD l)oi,r.Ans Reward.— The Atlantic anu American Marine l.o»u- rance Gompanips of New York, have off*r ed live tlioiisatid dollars reward *0 dny per sop who will*deliver to them the schoone Dolphin, aiid the specie, about $40,000 which was.iti (ipr when she upset at sea on the 10th July lust. The President has recognized John Home Puuvi's as the British consul for Florida, to reside at Pensacola; Bryaut P. Tildbn us Brazilian vice consul at Bos ton; liHUMAN. Bruen ag Brazilian; yic'a consul at N i.-w York; James MounEi.zas B'ftZiriaii vice consul at Philadelphia; Ed ward J. Goai,e as B iziliat) vice consul at Bal.timcpe, ami Ohristopiier Neaj.e as Brazilian vice consul at Alexandria. Generni William II. Ashley is elected Governor of Missouri. Mgr'/v ;V*’>v S . <•' w * v The steam boat Quebec, which is propell ed upon the low pressure principle, late, ly hurst Iter boiler on the river St. Lawrence, which enveloped the boat ami passengers in steam for a few moments, but did no injury whatever to any one on board. C. N. Buck, Esq. Consul General of Hamburg to the United States of America, and family, arrived on the 1st inst. from Europe in the brig Hibernia. The fete to be given to Gen.' La Fayette- at Castle Garden, New York, is definitely fixed for Friday evening the 1.0th instanl The New York American announces that tlie decorations will be on a scale, and of a magnificence, never equalled in this coun. try. Among the other arrangements for shewing attention to the Gen ral on his re- - - - turn, tin* Commercial Advertiser mentions m?st to prevent staking,, which.- it fsproba- 4 * a parade of all the children .of the public schools of eVery description.”^A$?|SElBj3 Ills stated, in a letter from Boston, thsf bs-La FAYanT passed the house of Ihe fa’e John HANOitflE, 'the Mayor said to him.,, flip'esitvtlie.widowufyour departed friend. He immediately caught her ^e#aod id thy must enthusiastic manneftpifessed h?s .hand 'imnn Itin tiOu'ait QUa t ! i — a - . . _ s' ’ New-York,’ Sept'4 Seamen of, the Franklin.—The seamen attached to this vessel have received their wages, amounting to an enormous sum— nearly Rl’50,000. Probably one might an well wins tie against the wind, as attempt to persuade diem to*save their money, :to lay it up against a future day, or for the benefit of their families when they have any —■The-jolly fallows cull be seep all oveV t|te city, two in a. coach, riding jri state. Hundreds of them, proliabjy will Oe as poor gtf ever, and forced on to the ocean again without a cent in their pockets— Com Mvi Washington. Sept..7.—At the request of the Richmond Committee, Chief Jus tice Marshall has undertaken to prepare and deliver art address to General La Fayette, .011 liis arrival at the Metropolis of Virginia, fhe Governor of the common, wealth has. tendered to' the committee tin; use of'apartments in the Government house, for the accommodation of the general during'his visit there;; and the Committee have invited the,venerable Ex-Presidents Jefferson and Ma«|ison to meet the general a t T’Hy have also been invited at Richmond. ^ L tohonor#e celebration at Yorktown with their presence. Thus, our fellow citizens, South as well as North* stody to reiider to the illustrious Guest every honor com*' pa.tiblq wijji ae|f : respect.—v.Y*ot. inlet. :.9 " V ' 0 y fpb* . ' liff* - v -; From Havana.—We learn by the arrival of the trig Trader, that tlie rebel Rodri. giiez. who endeavoured to excite a mutiny among the troops at Matanzas, and fled with a few of his followers, as mentioned r short time since, had not yet been taken Some very extravagant rumors were in circulation* about him, but they were not generally believed. T ' ' Markets at Havana very.badTor Ameri can produce. Rice was nominally at 8 ! a 4} Flour 13 to 14— Lard ! I a 1:1—ami most other articles in proportion. It was sickly at Havana, when the Trader sailed.—L’/rs. Couricr.tJfififiM , I From Jamaica.—By the brig Rapid we have received Kingston papers to the 12th ult. On the Dili, three pi ate9, Jose Maria de los Satos, Ugnito Cassal, and Esfenan Martinez were put upon their trial charged with Piracy and murder. It was given in evidence that this were part of the crew of a piratical Felucca com manded by capt. Pepe, ho captured in the month of February last, the British schr. Nymph, and afterwards fired upon the boat of the British vessel of war the Icarus, killing some of her men. They were all brought in guilty. A malignant, fever was prevalent at Kingston, Jamaica, on the 10th ult lb. Fmm General La Fayette to Col John E. Howard d'Baltiinoie. “Boston \ugust 2d. 18-2-!. My dear fiuend •• With much pleasure and gratitude I have received your letter of August 18th, including an affectionate resolution of my old companions in arms, whom I hope to meet in the state of Mary- land before the end of the next month. Happy I will be to find myself among you, my dear brother sojaiers, after so longan absence. Receive my grateful friendship and regard. LA FAYETTE. Col. Howard, Baltimore.” pay of Midshipmen, lb wdiateur »hiiJ may serve. ' From the Democratic press of..... “ PORWARD-MAUth* The Raleigh Register states that uj cent tnuater in a county ofN<fetti Cm in which there are tiot fifty personi \ vor of Gen. Jackson’s election, 1 whol« pany at the word of command being a -by. the captain, marched forward t t l cate their approbation of the gtytenl presidential caiujyum . 'Fhe caphJ ing afterwards JIPPhiR reasons fl preferonca. frankly declared that hel 'tired of there dull piping time* of if and he had mo doubt if Jackson witj ted he w.uuld quarrel with foreign Hud shod involve the. country imrji ’that he, the said captain, would hi chance to fight. The men being aiMI they marched at tfre word of com fnr jarkson, replied that tlie'r captaiol 0 good natureu felrmv, and they ww ling to oblige him* as their marching 1 » >’ liaye aty real effect un the] tioa. Operation oj the Mental on the Physical ? iScSwret faculties. fvPWffttKr General John John Dnvis, of Chester County, Pennsylvania, who was ;i distin guished officer in the Revolutionary War, and on. intimate ot General La Fayette, has fora length of time past been laboring under a paralitick stroke—so severe in its effects, as to deprive him of speech. A few days since one of his family appris ed him of the arrival of Gen. Ln, Fayette in this country ; he immediately, as na ture’s last effort, exclaimed, is he here ? and the tears trii kled down this aged Pa triot’s check—lie was unable toultcr more ; Mr,, •> X ihU, Daily At&i '.j * *■ - ~ ' . vXAfrlliifr . R 4LEIGH September,] •’hat Mr Crawfoiid willobuiptliel >f Nonti G t">|inn,, is now so uppu that even the opposition presses ncgnj •dmit tire fact. Tin* last Star cdl«* 6 lends of the " Peoples I’icke ” toL Ire aler’, and thereby endeavor tp frill he designs of the Caucus party, w] 'leased to term the friends of the Ni| • ’•andidnte's. Now this is tamamuuij Gclaratiou, that the sell created del mis state, stands but Uitie chance of ess. VV ell \ this » at least honest 1 vai ,and‘ .iffni-ils proof positive, ilnil e getting thasQfcUer of their eothoi '»HbiTs.-*Hifbertwi they frave mij Vip cnnftdynqe of expect,tthuv, for til yioty of exppr’fence. aiid' pndimjf' 0)01011 for the conviction of reason, Mr Crawfoiid.—We were infoia gentleman «f inforniatitm ami ir lility wlio passed through this city ( •lay last, that he left the Seoreta * Preasui y at Berkeley Springs in-VrJ u file 27tli ult-aml that hjfwHS-alti • rely restored tn his wonted- fi'taljjJ vniptoms of disease were absent, was acquiring strength with at! 1 ' ipidity ; anil as an evideiiyi-fll il' leman si.iletl he had gainrd fifteen p| in weight, since his mrival at tlie Sjj We notice this to refute the efr-mo verfjons, which the enemies uf M* /’owl find it !o their inte-est to cin elative to his health. These report! ;ers riot content with calu'rnninlingl btical character* depreciating bis 1 • nd Irutiocing his inoral worth, furj scrupled to represent him a* bW. 1 dcsfarid duinb;aud in short inatH pl'orablc Kituation than Job hiinstiol hardly escaped with tire skin of bis Mountaineers of Hnyti,—Mr 6 r the Agent of President Royer, hast niggled the following interesting fie 1 eernirtga people denominateil ibf taineers of flay ;i;— “They are a secluded people, d? •o peace, and the simplest mode* • Wlren fhe island is in peace, they down from theheiglitsof tlie mount*! 1 cultivate -rhei.- little lots on its wander in the sloping forestsj-w 'imes, though very seldom, and ink* bers, visit the large market towns 1 island. They raise cotton, whic®, manufacture into coarse cloth for In 1 use, uls<> coffee and vegetables en* their own consumption 1 but very carry :;n any trade, or offer, any productions for sale. On any ala 1 / they immediately refire to their cay glens iri the heights of the mount* 1 are no more seen till the peace is rr What their numbers are is not They have no letters nor education, a language peculiar to them, thou/ evidently of French origin in P^'\ are whites in complexion, their W, white, hut woolly, as'the AfYi<^ c * nre but little krtown, fls 4J»e_ytok® ■ in the transactions of go*et®* e . seem only to be Hpiicitou9 to li» e J from the rest of. mankind, unkn unilcquainted with the^world ” 0^^^Ey^rWhat tye sugge* gentleman a levy days since, > 9 . be realized. 'I'he Louisville ‘ Post, one of his warmest SBppnct ir-ontnr.kv. snvs. tha late move_ ^ _ Kentucky says, the New York rcpdqr **“