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^bbbbhbbbhi 11. aas FKKULUluiv ., 1-ll.L, Cl I T MISTER SAVANNAH THURSDAY r.YF.NING, September 23,1824. , HOARD OP HEALTH Tire Board has the satisfaction to state, that the city is,still in a heklthv condition. From the rt'poijs of the WardUqmmitfees, ^appears that !l; . cases of rnterm'ittctt and Remittent Fevers, i „ve increased a littlei as is usual at this season of tils year, bu( the type is mild and manages- :>lu. No sase bearing featuh* distinct from the cornmoh hillntts fewr, has occurred this season , . , . „ A letter h,vs been ceceived from the Hoard ofjfi hlng, doc .vered the wreck, of a vessel rfl cea Miff tree9 to the city, and the place present* a most gloomy prospect. Some considerable, damage was done to the Steam Saw Mill, but it had been speedily re paired, and it was expected the works would be putin operationagain on the 19th. The sloop Favorite wjiMhdven uo some dis tance into Mr Nephew’s eottdn field, where sTu rtow lies. The sloop TWo Friend?, went to pieces. The vhoonfcr Thorn was carried up on the wharf, but was got off without damage. la addition iu the above, we learn Horn Rapt. Vernai-d, that the crop and most of the buildings on Colonels Island »re destroyed: , Mr. Spalding’s plantation o^ Black Island is* also laid complete 1 y bare. At St Catherine's (s'and, a^hoat belonging to he Thsrr, which went round the south side gratia, Was conferred oh the Bev, Joseph jffrm and strong liy^competent nn^l expe-f rimwKi. Why he hid not appear * 4 v ii avis. . The degree of Doctor in Divinity was al an conferred on the Rev. Wrtu 11. Burr, of Abbcrville, 8. C.aml the degree of Doctor of Law* tvaa conferred uni the Hon. Wtm H. Crntvford of Washington City. The president of the University then delivered a suitable address to the young gentleman who hail received foe first degree! With which the public exercUos of the day* were concluded. It is believed that on noformer occasion wa? there ever bo larsjo and respectable on assemblageofpersonsin the town of Athens; ami also, that the performances of the.Stu- fearing a refusal would be alike d< dents were never regarded as more.tfimora* to him, consented. The rest of -rpinUm l^fr^led^un^t^MnctlororthiI or sloop. Saw on tire belch a pumber ofdead Altdica) S 'cieiy of South Carolina, thatif w not|caulp and a boat belonging to Mr Cooper i f contugeour .«• |8t Simons . ,, , Jtcuri of Ji'tnhi in Savannah,for the «befr end. We have tfeaht .of an me farther damn;* in in? Hu September, 1824. -our vicinity. At jJona Halle. the plantation of ODied of Bilious Fever, 3 Capt. R. Flournoy, ut 6 m’iltys from town lihiUt Bed, 4 1 about one half of Vie cotton crup is destroyed j the cottor\ house u nropfed^ and otherwise ma- j terially injured t one u gro house’bluwn down Toihing, •Convulsions# dpasnu, — and,three nogrocs killed, besides other da- v Total One loader Uvear of jiffo-Aifte 9—fout.be -3U . en '-0 mill 30 -and one 63. Four of which Were residents, and thre’* non residents By order of the Crimr- an, I K TEFFT, Sec’ry. Savannah, Sgpt. JJ2d, 1824. * \ p.isjvoger on board ahip*Lou»a Matilda; at Cockspur. ^ . grt7» In O'dci *topi'esr«t Mm SavahnX^ RaruBU^AB In its patrons in a ne.w dress and enlarged size, we are compelled to •omit issuing the paper again until Tues day next. • A communication '•»&' bnen received an. AlounchTg two new candidates for tlie Legisla tor.—ime of the gentlemen we know vwilnut serve if elected, we tfierffore decline publish ing i 1 . "in its present sMap&T ,, * THE MAILS.— In Tuesday night last 8. let- ter mails were* received from the north, and J. •wiling three paper mails fl-om'th^ north iknd’one western mail. There a re now due, 5 V riheni nuils, 0 western mails,,and 2 southern mail* r ^ TUP. FRF.SjlRT.in nur river has now risen ♦trsttcli h height tlmfthere is little prospect o£ <civi .g any of tiie crops, winch came’ unde? its Influence, Hutshinsort’? Island, and dp; other Um lands »ar the city are covered at high wa. ter, and we learn thatabout eight mites up Hie liver, the bsi -as wpic‘1 surijjiind the rice fields Are from three to tour feet under water, CORN.—'Tiuttarticle,which was selling in our market thiee days since at 45 to 50 cents per husiicl, has now advanced to 75 cents, in conse Queues- of ihe total instruction of the crops on flie river by the freshet. * Y nuge. f At Cedar Gro^e, also belonging to eapt F. a-kitchen icid-dotton house Were blown down, several negro houses unrdoiedl the fen ces much injured, and the crop partially des troyed. The ship Emperor, hr'g Governor Hopkins, sdhr.Jane, of New Vork, and alftop Cynthia, have all got on,'generally- without damage, and arc noW floating in the river. .* UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ■•Athens, Sepiember 11. , The public exerCKf* which usually clohe the literary year ip Franklin College, corn nienced on Tdestlny, the G7’th July*; when the pupils in the preparatory Academy at tached tp the College, #vere .exSminld in the presence of the ProsideuF of tlie Uni versity and the Trostoss who attended. iVedaeeday, tlie 28th, was devoted to the examination of the Freshman class be longing to College, on the studies to which they had devote 1 '] tlieii-aiteiiitiondurinjf the session which w then abmit to exr-re. Thuisday and Friday, the 29tii and 30ih, were assiduousl y binptoyedin the examin ation of the Snpitunioro ^laSs off -the stud ies in whiph they hju’bee'n^cngaged since the proceeding vacation On Saturday- the 81 »t. tw ( dnjy threp i ff ered themselve»as xaiididttes for admis sion into College, of whom’ fiftcfln'.wen.- fiom the Academy in Athens itfi^d eight other Seminaries; oil of jg'iom wi re ad mitted to'enler the, Ffeghiniin^Uss. On Monday, 2d August, tin- Junior class Svaspublicly examined on Navigation, Sur veying and Natural .Philosophy, in the pre sence of his Excellency the Governor, the Board of Trustees and a large number -f respectable strangers-wiro auei ded. On that evening, the T'Ustees of- the Unirerai ty.we. econstitutedlor deliberating on tlip intefeut of ihe iost'-tutton, ahd continued thdir sessions, by adjuumment, Thurs " ‘In 1 regarded i ble to themaqlvaft, their instructors Atid die literary reputation ofthe Universityv The institution now consists of one hMn- dred and two Students in the four classes, viz. twenty seven Seniors, thirty_two Juu* 1C (-.sixteen Supliomoros and twenty, ae’v’en Fresh men; besides forty seven in the pr^ ua'Otory Ac«demy./which is a branch aujt- diary to the College, _ . Columbian CentiheL A gentleman by the nagie of Conk, isa- boot taking out a patent at Washington for a new invention in Steam enginery. It s stated.that he is ab ut making an ap plication of his maehine.y to lond-carriag- es. This invention is mentioned wah commendation. * Mediterranean'—A company is now for ming in New T-*i k. for the purpose of sup plying the several important ports in the Mediterranean with Bt.earo vessels, which, il is ascertained, wilf not only realize a valuable return, but lead to very important mercantile result*, and will, at’ the same time, add to the weight and importance uf the country- fenced workmen. Let us guard again all accidents as much as in us lie*. Extract of a letter dated Balixe Ben dwas, July G.—-The pirate- nro very nu merausan the Maine, and have committed many depredations, Just before our arri val, they talk tf schooner belonging to thi pliicOj imd enquired of the captain if h< would joio them ?«j On replying that he could nqt, as ho liaq u wife and family, th>- pirates knoWned him down, and then blew hin grains out! They then put tneqiies- tion to one of th* crew, a black man, who destructive tho Crew Marrota Escape—Mr John M. Jarvis, who has lately been In estate of partial de rangement, on Sunday night last, arose froip, his hed in the 4th story of the City HoVel^in the rear of the building, and sup- p'.'eitig himself to be in danger from per sons who gought his life, opened the win dow, and cot out, hanging by Ids hands to sills. '* The noise he made brought a nurse, who was in an adjoining room, to hif assistance, who drageed him into the room. lie must inevitably fallen, and of couaBe hem killed, but for her timely aid, as (T was impossible that he could have raised himself sufficiently to enterthe win. flow again. On Monday night about 1 o’ clock. he was found on the top of the Por tierf, lying unable to hedp himself having much or-,','-*'’ or sprained his ancles. Hi had been removed from where he slept on Suiiday night, to a rObm on the gt uund llnor, but he must liaveqitvdr his wav into ' from one »-Fihe front.windows to theporti ait—Georgian. jumped overboard and made for the shore a part of whom were shot before they reached it. The vessel hoi answering th^l^ purpose, the pirate abandoned her and iandeded on Miwquiio Sliort-~frcmi whence they despatched the negro *nd one of their cre w In quest of a vessel. They had not proceeded t«s however, before the forme*: told his companion he should proceed m> further with him.. The negro hovever fold him, “ you, are a,.frenchman and J am a blacxman-—you have a sWord and pistol, and so have I." , This language convinced the pirate that the better part of value wu* discretion,and immediatelyseparati-dJ-vlieD the black man,made known the facts to a body of Carabs or Mosquito Indians near that place, who seized and retained the pirates until a vessel was despatched from this place to carry them to Jamaica for trial and execution. * • General Lafayette, according to tho Seletn Gazette, was born the Grh pf 'Sep tember, 1756; so that on M"hfioy last hj was sixty-seven years,of age; The next visit of the General, it is sup posed, after reposing a few duys at New Yofk, will be to Albany, lie has inform ed the Alayor of that city, of his inten tion to be there a few days after th^.Gth instant.—hit. The Supreme Court < ftlie Sstte ol Mwj sissippihave decided the Replevin or Prop erty Law of that Slate to be unconstiiu « tionali TH»HU liRldANE. B> the arrival ofthe scfir^Thorn, Capt 3 er- f)o Tuesday,a selection »f six mUtnbors Hard,fr m Darien, Tetter* hive been receiver ft ,u. day evening followin'*. (Flltt TUB BAVAS»*U SKPDUUCAll'.) TO ROBERT VV. POOLER, Sin: A few words with you, and then I have doue. 1 have nQVred you (tie choice of two alte, nalives—you have ilecliueil them both. I now make you tiro third and last, Will you agree to abide a Verdict ut •« the Sovereign People”? If you . will, in form me through the same Organ that 1 now speak to you, and my speciiicatiotiH with the evidence to support the same shall without delay be laid before the same tri- ii>-iiuur, »ui ne inusi iiaveuiaiiir m» nay, , lt . < . . , the third or fourth story, anti dropped ban . a ' 1 ?” a 'K nei y oU ' «oe »-fihe front.windows to theporti- , gn vo ? ;f a Pt lc * r to you, yet it is comprehensible to atiiers. You will oblige me by disproving ffhe aoli- lary fact that I have stated. You may a buseme as much as you please, it cun do you no service, nor me no' MIUHA A i plena i dal'iti W)\| ill and di quest'd givhig a most mel ncholly and disastrous accouotj ofthe tos» of lives and destruction ol property £jn that vicinity, by the late gale, ofthe Junior class, from the Demosthenian , and an 'equal number ^frtnn the nil. Kappa society, delivered speeches ol ijnthat vicinity, by the late gale, tehiroWn composifim-, to a large anil rex One letters say*: "To attempt to describe the p ec ^bj e audience, who'give unequivocal effects of the gale with us, woulfl be uodertak. - » -■ '* - * - • • 1 i ng a task which I am bold to say no man can Pirates Killed.—-By the lirig Francis captain Wolf, arrived at New York, from Havana, We learn that a piratical eatab tneni at Key Blanco, was broken up on the 21st of August, by the boats of a British sloop or War. Six of the pirates were kil led. and the residue escaped to the woods. 4mong the vessels found in their posses* *ion, whs the brig Henry, Rhodes, of Hart foul, wtpeh was captured tin the 6th, on a v.pyageTrom St. Jago (Gulf of Mexico) to Aatanzas, with a ctfrgo of .oules. do justice to: T I w;li not pretend to say any tiring of it further than tliat it has been with us #ipd hat passed, desolating and miking bare eve- ty thing iu it passage —Th’e danjage to proper- .ty is bej "tid calculation, ,the ln»8 of lives im- metise—t suppose in our county not short of one hundred persons ffave been destroyed, eorne oj,the most Jteaft rending and melancholy ■Cases—whole families, separated and crushed a- mid tho ruins of the holdings, or drowned in tpe Water thrown up frotn the sea. I look upon it death to all our Tprospects. I do not know What is to become^oftpe county The loss of eighty three Vmt has already been ascertained among: whom are fou. teen whites. Among the distressing scenes we have Jieard of is that of the family of Mr Snow, Yost- master »f Darifen, who Were at the time at plantation near the city A letter of the 18th Inst, says, “ out of ten which composed Mr, Snow’s family when the gale commenced, on- , Jy himself his wife and a little negro were sav- fcd: Among the whites lost was Miss Harrison, (a sister of Mrs. Snows,*) her two little brothers, arid Mr Rufus R. Merrill, of Darien, who was there on ft visit.” v ’ Mrk.Vafpnde, (a widow lady on Patterson’s Island,) and Cjie whole of her negroes are drown- ed At Creighto^i Island, M r Thomas Miller, aged abrfuf'seventeeVi, son of Mr John Miller, of this Idity, and a person of ihe name of Miller, employ - ed on the plantation, were both, killed by the fall ofthe dwelling house. Two negroes are missing and the whole crop destroyed. The negroes of Mr James White, near Darien ■Werp all lost but one and the crop destroyed. On St. Simon’s Island, nil tbe property is des- ft-oved But only one Hfe as yet known to be Tost On Sapelo Island, Mr. flpalding lost all his out buildings and crop, and one negro. ■ The Overseer’s father, and two sons, perished, and fiVe cifhisnegmey. In Darien, Mr. King’s store under the Bluff" 1k blown down, and also two stores of Mr G At. Ttinson’s, and one of H. T, Hall’s, besides a num proofs of the entertainment and satisfac tion which they derived froni the eserej. sea of the youthful competitors. .On the same even-ng, both tlm College buildings were elegantly and fancifully itlciininated at eight o'clock, which attracted the alien, lion of a large concourse of ladies and gentlemen, who assembled in ■ the campus to witness, the splendid scene. On Wednesday, the 4th, at an early hour, the College Chapel was crowded with a very large assemblage of ladiesand gentle men. At ten o,clock/A., M. the procos.- aion was formed at the Philosophical Hal) under the direction of George W. Meri wether, Exq Sheriff of Clark county , who by request,’acted as Marshal on -the occa sion. The Students of the College, wyjL- ked in front, followed by the Professor! and tutors, the T/usffies and their Secre tary.the President of the University and the Governor of the state.' W()en arrived and seated in the Chapel after prayer by the President, nine youog gentleman of the Senior class, delivered speeches in the following; order, viz: Hn hNeister,of Clark county,Salutatory Greek Oration. John D Beck, Porrysburg, S. C. Abraham B. Dale, Jasper county. Benjamin Franklin, Athens. Hines Holt, Baldwin f county. John Morton/Clark county. James O. Scriven, Sunbury. Oliver Wylie. Cabarrus county, N.C, Richard K. Hines, Mifiedgeville, Vaf dictnry. The degree of Bachelor of Art* was then publicly, conferred on the abve na med candidates, also on Thqmas A. Wat kins, of Greensboro* a member of the Sen ior class, in (821, who was absent from the eommencement in that year. The degree of .Master of Arts was also conferred on the R^v. Alexander Hr Web: ster, Nathan Warner, and Jame-i Rymbert, Esqrs. Alumni of Union College, General Jephtha V Harris Wylie W. Mason, Eu- genius A. Nisbertand William C. Dawson, * Esqrs Alumni ofF-anklin College, and oh *1 Alfred Iverson,E.q. Alomnusof Princeton At the request ofthe Richmond Commit tee, Chief Justice Marshall has under- *aken to prepare and deliver an ajidress to General La FAier-re, on his arrival at the Metropolis of Virginia. The Governor of the Commonwealth has tendered to the Comnjiltee the use of apartments in the Government House tor the ahcommndaYiQn of the Guneral, during his-visit there; and the Committee have invited tjie venerable Ex-Pie*idi*nts Jeffiyson and Madison to meet’theGeneral at Richmond They have to the scrutiny of the public, and justice to also been invited to honor the celebration you as well as to those who are thus called A a tr M.I.Ia ■. . b. . 4 t, a. m a a * HPL . a ’ i injury, lEL BROWN, .[roii thk nsi’UuticAa ) To Mordecai Sheftall, SenV. Esq. Sir; In mv last communication *1 xvas under the impressiou, thuL I hud plainly develi ned tulUciqnt grounds, upon which your effoi t to bi-comd tho Senator of this County shuuld be repelled. 1 believed diat plain truths, fhus fairly and candidly sub mitted would have had their due influence in deterring you from a course uffuq3iv0 to an intelligent people.^ You continue »candidate for the suffra ges of your follow Citizens for iiu impor tant trust, and have voluntary brought forward tlie grounds of your pretcnsi/ihs anil attempted to repel objucliuos which have unfavorably preoccupied the publi<- ind lo your advancement, you’ have by ese means freely Submitted .your conduct together tdiU ^Inaoet, all the fen-J^CoUege. Also, tbe same degree, honoris at Yoi-ktowh with their presence. ‘ Thus, our-fellow citizens, South as well asNorth, study to render to the .illustrious Guest every honor compatitde with self respect. I •» Mat. tnt. Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—A very serious riot, took place about 10 o’clock this fore- nuonjtnear the county Coprt House, sixth and Chesntit street. A negro was brought oefure Judge Levy'oh a charge of being a runaway slatve. The judge remanded the prisouec to Jail. In the custody of the deputy Sheriff* add some ofthe SherilPs of ficers, he was on his way to Arch Street Prison; when near the Theatre, about 150 negroes, eprhe apned with large cord wood clubs, set or, the sheriff's officers to effect a rescue. They bpat back the officers, who however, held on to their prisoner. So great Was tbe. noise, and clamor that the M jyorshi court was emptied and adjourned The Magistrates, Constables, and all the officers of the court, promptly went to the assistance of the Sheriff*’-, officers who re- turned with their prisofior to the Court- House- Seven pf the ringleaderg of the blocks were arrested, and With thesla.e, have been committed to prison—.Press. Some idea of tlm feelings and expectations entertained in fnjfcity as to the opproach- jpg reception of the great and good La Fayette, may be derived from the fact, that 'one Balcony io a good situation, ssy Ches- nut street, opposite the State House, is let at the rate of, Five Dollars' a head We would suggest that all places on which pen pie are expected to stand or sit on the Day, upon in the excercise of the valued right of the elective franchise, requires and a] lea st justifies tne declaration of reason which still jnflueYice the mind of the peo pie to your prejudice. Iu their expositL-m let th em be striped of all delusive colours & exhibited hi the saverity of naked truth A disjointed reputation is not easily .set, “ a character that has been vindicated is something worse than it stood before, un questioned and unquestionable.” Butsince the beet of men have sometimes been Ihe objects of unjustifiable attack, it is u source of satisfaction to (hfe innoceut to know, that virtue like metal disclose its purity bj the chymical analysis to which it is subjec ted, and of yet greater satisfaction that * the crucible.is conveniently at hand in which the process of investigation and refinement may be had, From your professional commentary up on the documentary evidence exhibited by you in your cause, you aryive at the con clusive that you ar^ not only entitled to your verdict of acquital, but even from a remaining shade of suspicion.—If a map Wiser thanyourself had arrived atthe same conclusion, I should have considered it in dicative of his guill. But when you tliu> attempt to sport with the public judgement 1 will not say that you have manifested either impudence, ignorance or depravity; but you will excuse me, if poradventure, " with all the politeness imaginable” 1 sfialf unfortunately prove all tlfose in the course of (bis investigation. Prom the documents adduced by you it , . , , is conceded that Mr Duke, your witness should bo examined and ascertained to be: did not appear before the Coflrt to prove ft te conj cure, Unieas we udont tV I his mdispos tion which is very uruMe, foal since your statement upon whe, 1 >»o that fact rests does not advance, *' » fact known to you with sny kind oft, lanty but as understood bv you. The needing* upon the will had so advance,, this time that your reputation had becJ concerned and why under such circun% ces you should have contented yourself*: having merely understood the indmpoiji of Mr D ike seems tome only siiscept, of explanation upon the hypothesis, j the fact was much more easily umf erS j tnsn proved. Why ifcapabloofpr, )0 f no application made to the Court for f, ther time to procure his attendance « r take the necessary affidavit at his \ m Surely ni» Court would have refused reasonable «n application. Bqt Sir you rrquest your fellowciti; ■ ’o l-.uk to the will itself, the oatli tht annexed and the order of ihe Cotfl Does M<- Sheftall mean to induce hit 1 low citizens to believe that theoathag n-xed f" th • will ran-fos with it the i. tion and efficacy of an oath? Lnni t, t" ".i« was ftover "«u6scribed qr sworn by Duke, lt is no oiith.’ji* but thelmg the oath prescribed by the law and 'he wifuu*. never took. What wastbwi def ofthe Court—That the witnaea refwi ’. fi f 'l and prove the m terms, of the law, find here I submiti« am •Hung-‘-re .a:ii> to toe ion appenance t> ke, than his supposed indispositi Y'te further enquire "if he had been; could he have contradicted his own •ate statement contained in his answer th* interrogatories.”—1 turn to that drill ■ ate 'Uafenient. Mr- Duke in his aimVei- to the intin rjes s»y« “tie was in the rrtom five or i minute- -that he read over tbe wi|/ ( , sked Dcks ifjlie wished to give his n ■party to Mv Sheftall to which th* was ye»:”—tint Dfrks was very i bilitated. It-then'answers the a" to his sinity iti the cautious phrmi gy that uiie was as much m hits senui sick i»eopl|generally are who areva jfill —M JJuke seems to have formed hit -rinjowaji he -say- "from t|te iftlonalilj Darks’ answer yes’* and -jpeoks of mil ther conversation with him. In opposili to which conclusion, we have the restii ny of Mr Foy who says in hi* direct svvers that after the'morning certainly ter twelve o’clock Derk-* <v,t4 Liatii,si tor that neither lie or Morton flrhd innvjtef ofthe house could get anft utofhimafte that time. That cl .ewis who saw him on Sattfrday or day anil that he supposed him inCatpab]i making s will,—and the testimony of Parker (and 1 have always been indi **• believe tne opinion ofthe attending •ocian the be9t in sue a case) who that hc^Uited him avioe on Ihe £Olhof| obor the day ihe will purports t" lure nade, ana rnrirt lx, w»B mcopab'e.on day” The will was made at two e’e 1 How- the minds ot sick men generally who are very ill depends upon such u ■y ut circumstatflies as the nature and fe he disease, constitution of the patient| o’hor causes,'that there can be no standi Torn which an opinion migh' b« dedui fr- in' li'u source. Aud why «hat ambigui mode of answering tlie que^ian *ho»l •iave been udo- tod want- illustration ui loss perhaps it may be toun<j by referent t p.tlie ciise of the witness who up»nh» “ .uniniition in Coutt swore <f that life in the man when he made ‘he Will” further answer could be gotten out of hi until being hardly pressed by thpCuur confessed that the uinn was II cad, and * "toy nut a live fly in his mouth while hapd was made to sign the paper, * it ff»s perh'aps a matter of peculiar vWtineoce or of circumstance /mly,(I not pretend to.say which) that cauieii will to be subscribed when the in««»l** the House were absent from the room: Permit*me to sympathise with J ynurnegret that some of ; <-ur iw* witnesses •* have gone to that bourn.. whence no weary traveller returns,"I the same time let me enquire, where they at the time this will whs inveeti?* 1 The exam in.i tion of al) the mritnessesM 1 to have been perpetuated aife furnish good evidence now as then, ami U exercising end will continue to t‘X* rCISI sriutary influence upon the public ff when-the authors from whom- it tnM* shall have passed away in the progreM time. You have alluded th the poverty “ estate, and the little necessity you st time had for money, and are at a Iwt to perceive the imiuceinent by whit" could then have been influenced. not anpear that the amount of the * was known at the time the will was for had it been you would not p r have taken the trouble to draw tne i ment unless perhaps you had re« •the saving cupidity of the lawyer« only supped upon the oyster but P® the shell in tfie bargain. And wi»J toyour inducement let it be ret> ‘ m that jnterest ib'sometimes mere P than reason, and as it used ro^ , , the lustre of gold w^b capable ot u a lawyer out ot his conscience,b* prised if in truth it only dazjele 11 ^ of ypur reason. But really _. - immediate want of money, « n ® . j, comforts are very uncertain: I n, !“ „ supposed there wore other which might tempt a mantotafc a small estate, (JHATlii^ i-ff