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A62UCU£:TVKAL In February llio earth is too cold under ihc most favorable circumstances, to make grass seed grow. There is among others, this ad vantage in sowing in February; the seed will romain in the ground, mixing with ihe earlii as it breaks by iho purling frost—und when ihe state of Ihe earth und weather favours its growth, il will lake root before it is caught by !‘ IJemiise the summer drought. Our experience, in ad dition to that of Home of our friends who have given the name a trial, will umrant the cor rectness of our remarks. On eiiipuring of a friend how ho succeeded with clover, he oh- Fwm Ihe Genesee Farmer. ASPARAGUS BED Every spring I am «“kc.l, if I Imvo any ns- nuia-us roots to spare? “No,” is my eon- Hi.ni answer. “ But you have a large bed, surf why not spare sumo roots I” !' Because I do not choose to cut my bed to pieces.”— «» Well, but I waul a bed ; my folks arc very- fond of it, and I have got to go and dig up a ditch three feet doep, and fill it up with stones and horse manure, and they say il will never served, that clover was fnrmorly with him an rmno to maturity Irotu the seed,” u Who j uncertain crop, “hut,' 1 said he, “since I ssys so t” “ W ity I don’t know exactly ; hut j huvo sown my clover seed (for len years past) I in,vc always heard so.” “ You have heard ; m February, I have not missed a full crop.” mo, I suppose, that it you first see the newj As we are, in u great measure, indebted to moon over the left shoulder you will have bad; clover und gypsum for the new face which has lut It through the month, hav’nt you ?” .Now been pul on our farms, it is very desirable land assault!” - 1 • -' ■ - r i .. ■ - • Oivu would Buppnso from the gnat uproar sounded hy Durt, arifi re»rc!ioed throughout ihc whole country We rcrotimiciu], (o all itio.se who wih!i to never w1U abandon their principles, or ihc honor of the j rbt rut southern banner. stale fir any omitlerauoa whatever,much lw# Cor the Jtfessrs, Editors — Amiu the thousand thinly paltry ono r.f dejnling t r embarrassing the tittes of the j which we are called to wilne«.«, and which present Executive. Gov. Lumpkin will be sustained by are calculated to attract attention, none seem* ihern, eo long as he proves himself ible and willing to J more interesting than the Sabbath school, meet and sustain the cai^ncies of the crisis; but,at the There the young are taught, in the most uf same time, they da *«»t view the late decision ol the fectmuate manner, the great principles of our Supreme Court to'be so peculiarly embarrassing, as lo< religion, a thorough knowledge of which demand their entire energies and undivided attention, lo the detriment and injury of other considerations of equal inleieat to the people. 1 ** During Outrage ami Assault! /”—We have veaicc*- ly opened, fur the last wcvli, a paper d«voted to the new coalition of Clay, Calhoun, &. Co., hut that this | is ihc best foundation for future usefulness,and future glory. While 1 was, a few Subbath's sinee, strol ling leisurely around your pleasant village, and enjoying the delights of the new-born favorite Byron Spring with aview to dissipate my imaginary woes, 1 railed to mind Ihe command—“ Be- bloody exclamation has saluted „ar optical nerve.- member the Sabbath day In keep it hoiv,” and from Duff Green down lo « all rtc chivalry,” the oai- I felt myself irresistibly dratvi, lo the Sabbath are the changes still rung in our cira, “daringoutrage I UV l\ IllIWUjjtl HIV Hi” J - ... J - - - j - « » ' — * 1 will tell you how to have an u.pBragos bed. ; tl>;il » successful method of cultivating clover, Selcc ihe spot in your gorden » here you want j should hu generally adopted, by our farmers, il In grow. It \t host on the south side ol nj We recommend, to all those who wish I I; J’ur building. * Manure ii well with sluhlu I improve llieir faruiH—nil ihc admirers of lli dung, aslus, lone, or any worm, strong ma-1 vmiegaled heunims which clover affords in ,, it.) 'J liuu dig H up deep us you would dig I .May or June, mingling in nil ihe vmied colours i , cil fo: heels oi psr.nips. Knock ihe dm-of the rainbow, o'er the cultivated fields,—to in pieces with yout'pude or rake, ot.d matte it ult the lovers of ihc deiightlul ami fragrant line. Let the bed be live leal wide, and us odour which il impur s lo tno ulmmipliere when iong a* you pi-use. 'J ake your rake handle |in flower, (’tin llio •• Farmer” who purlii-iputcs arm nraw four straight lines lengthwise with • hugely in ull llicsu enjoyment- of nature,) to tile bed, one loot apart ; then diuu parallel lines across it u Idol apart ulso, vvncli will sow m least eiglii quiirls of clover seed per icrc, in the iriiddln i.r latter end of February, j 1 Icavo your bed marked oui into squares ol n jsowiitg (accnrdiug lot-j^cuiiMlances) one hush-! fool each. N«w get a paper ol sieds at Ihc store which will cost you sixpence, and .” ••But how ahull I know whether n is the big or (he lillle kind ? Now I want me greul kind. They say there ia aspnnigus grows hi tho eld garden at Fort hlushcr neur thu lull ol Niagara, as lar r c as your thumb, 'ihul's the sort 1 want.” “Very well; you will Imvo that sort when your bed is old enough, if you take good care of it. But hear mu through, tiet your paper 91 seed. At the intersection of each In.o drop two or three seeds, and cover them on m n d- < p tvilh earth. Do this m the mmiih of May. lo two wevka your usp.iragos wjl ho up. Now all you have lo do is to keep it eh ar from weeds und grass. In thu full, if any pla ces nre missing, lake a crown and routs out of some of the others and supply them. Lover up Ihe bed with slablo litter six inches thick, and in tho spring rake it uir und stir up the ground lightiy. Mind and keep your bed clean this year too, and forever after, and cover it with litter next fall, us before; and then, the next apring, just two years after planting, you can cut as much tine fresh asparagus us your fuimly will wont.” “ Lai is that all? I always thought ns how it waa a great deal more trouble than that. I want to know if that is tho tvny you made your bed I” Why, lo be sure it is; und I nev er begged a rout of asparugus in my life.— “ Well, well, 1 will try it as soon ns the ground opens”—and away he goes. “ But, l say my friend, do you tako tho Genesee Fainter ?”— “ No.” “Hum, 1 thought so.” ULMIH. el ol orchard grass und one pint of timothy seed wlii'ii the gram is sown lye I..II pro mg. If the ground he io good condition, no oX'.cll' nt herbage or pasture, and an .ilii iidsn' nip oi first rale buy, will bo iliu infallible ouscipieiiee. A Lancaster County Facmdii. Spsiaglawn, l'eyiri, .Match'd, lb.i2. Tho Southern Banner. EDI I'FD ftr AI.H’LV CHASE A »l> ALPR.-D M NI3BP.T 'l llni)ay, May 8, 1882. 7o Correrpoiultnts.—The Obituary notice of the cle- crane ot a^eutlem in ni Muiiayjtvillr, Hall county, Im* hern received. It tho author of the communication will have tho goodness to furnish us with hi* name, llm notice hiiail haven j»'aco in our paper. Our frictidi will, it in hoped hereafter, in communicating intelligence u deal In or marriages, n. oidrr to injure llieir jmb’fwt lion, furnish iih with numctliiiigmore responsible than un anonymous signature. -<3S>- JrtT*fL*i Wednesday llio following geriilomcri—I’d* ward Pain, Cnartr* Dougherty, John Jourdine und Jop. Ligon, Lsqr's. were elected Delegates to njmsont this county in the contemplated Convention. Judge Dougherty wan appointed In attend the preliminary •nclttng, which vtus to have convened on yesterday, nt Milled".?villi*. WcleMrn that I linen lloli, sen. Ehij. of Wultnn, am! K. A. fSiftlnt, T.iq. of Morgan, Imvo been appointed tu v« pt«•.sent their respective couiuics in thu latter meet- Mr. Wagner,—Among the subjects which occupied our pen during the winter evenings, j ,| irB0 (ir we found the lollowmg m our esernoir. Aw| --<££>— The Inula's of the Clark t'arlj and Reduction.—Homo ir week* sincB.llie Federal Union,In-coming aur i cil "at tin- signs is liic limes," furnislied lo il your paper circulates widely among, llio fur-!, . n „, „ , U) „ |.„|ioiciil apology fur lln-ir mn niers, v.e irusl they will piulit oy 11,o lullowing oiisuivutions: lUiuwhi on Grot* Herd.—The fact Unit fuimcrs nave boon in u oubu ol hi.wing too III lie ei-d per acre, has ht-i-n vi-iihci by ex|,u- rii-nce ainoiig a>i inquiring ngiieiilnuisiH.— About totly years .,go (|irr.iUvenlnrc) a hull Amsnel ol wheui vva. eoiisidi rvil slillii-ii-ot lor Hu ucru of ground ; Unl ullt-i a senes cx|irii- mein the proper quantity has been found m exceld mri-u nines the above uiinwumit. 1 ho soiiio vnrcuinstuueo will appiy with equal Im to gin-s set d—jxmi «T ver patiirui.irly. U t o pt-rsnu tu inquire ol our best fat inn tt anil wheat glowers, vtliAi qualiiny of clover seed should lie sown pi ruin, In would be liialrtlel- cd In bow u hull a bushel upon eight acres.— Tin* consequence is, it lint seed hi: good, the ground previously manured, ftiarnyaru ma nure contain* heed) nnu the season wet—pro- bit,ly, Willi INliotliy und nalor.it grass, there may be a loleritblo t-rnp ; but it die Heed ho butt, or dumugod, (tiiteiilinies cloverseed is ful' of black und blighted grams, when scureu hell will grow,) and sowed lute, alter tbo earth has bellied, the bust fields tie n tempoiury ivubte us it w^-re, and lue ground i. thus com pletely starved, tor wuni of that nutriment which grasses uflbtd so abundantly, i’c-rhups nothing tends more to exhaust the soil, than to liuvu it to lie for years, as pasture fields du —bared, Ireo from uuy covering to protect il from exposure to the washing tains, burning miu, and severe frosts ulternutely, peculiar to our clitnale. By Ibis process the nulricious vegetable substance, evidently, will bn cvul- vt-d to the surface, and for want of its verdant shields, much will be lost by evaporation. Wu cannot forbear puiir.mg out another pal* pabic disadvantage in tho present place.— W hen thu clover is sown thinly Iho growth will be extremely coarse; on tho conlrury, when the seed is sufficient*!he clover will grew very lino; and llie stems will not be rejected cuber by cattle or horses eimiinp out, ul llio piosonl time,” in favoui of tli« t nr.hf i>( H.’JiicIioii. in.1 ilic lime,” uuy limy, lo agitato iliin irriai Miljtrl; “hi ua wail until our fcniiory now va cant iiiul wuaic, clmll l»i* (piiully occupind and rullivn- •ti l»v mu citizenM The honor, the inlni*l, tlu in- Ucpvndcnc'’ of tho Stale i:a» boon avFUikd; to main i-ini tlmsf mvtiluto, required out united energies, &-c.“ i iiirt **mpt> cufk throw n out for llm purpune of buoy i :p up, (oi t!io urn*-, a kinking camo% has hcon rcized i. Idol by* the Augtmta ClironnIc, and its napientcor- rt fpuudeot; ami nil tho uudcrMrappn g agnitu of Oie party throughout the s'.ttc Iwgui to respond, “this ic* uoi the tmio,” let ns unite in putting down tho Su< preii»o Court—get tho Cherukco Innils, and then tve will begin XntMnk about reductions This cry haubi cn evi dently ruiKC.i, fir tho puipoan of lulling that portion of t.io people attached to the Claik party, w.io are hcgiiv mg to be restive und wnco.-y under the burthens of our prcHTil iin.qual represenUtive ayslcm. The loading m Tiihers of that party, and the fuel can not ho dis- ijUHtJ, arc opposed to lcgi.«lativn ref inn—tho largo body ol* the people, hcretofi re led and coutrnliid hv c in Ikvotn of it; and in order to retain their influence, and at tlie same time oppose and delict the wUht'ftof this portion of their friends, s resort is had to tuck and jugglery. Il is truly lauglinMo to wilne tho new-born zeal of those eleventh hour convents to the doctrines of state Sovereignty. Now, every thing must give way, “ and tho interests, tho iud« |H.'ndrncc, tho lienor ofthc State which have been ns«ailcd by Ihc Siiptcmc court imist ho vindicated,” and all other matters involving the happiness of the people, or the interests of the state, must be thrust aside and neg lected. lor the attainment of this one mighty object! Was this the cry el*those veracious politician* in 1825? Did noi tho honor, the interests and in<U*pcndcnco of tho state at that period require, in order to bo sustain ed, “ the united dibits of our w hole people ?” \i here were they then found l Sunning the current of federal oppression with George M. Troup, or feasting and toasting the agents and emissaries of John Q. Adams 7 Were they then ready and w illing to unite in the sa cred cause of their injured and oppressed state, or were they stiaiiung every nerve in the cause of the op pressor? Were their pens then engaged in producing lie of South Carolina—hv tho jre.t ond tho amall afliool, which I entered. 'I here were display ed n beautiful order and a moral grandeur, which, nt once, dispelled every cloud of sor row, and forced mo to partake of the joy (hat seemed to stir in each bosom. Cheerfulness was tho characteristic of every countenance, and tin rnga^ednesH in the duties of the school was manifested bnlh by teachers and schollnrs. None, I presume, however indifferent ond careless, could visit such un institution, with out becoming immediately attached >o it; for there our children, Ihe fulure hopes of church and stule, receive their first impres Hums in favor of virtue nnd sound morality : ihcro they are taught “ to remember their Creator in ihc days of their youth, whilo the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when Ihey shall say, wo have no pleasure in them;” and there too, Ihey uro taught to “ fear God nnd keep his commandments, which is the tviiolo duly of man.” At the same time, their pious -and intelligent instruc tors are encouraged by the promise. “ train up a child in the way h« should go, nnd when lie is old, he will not depart from it.” There is a refinement of manners,as well as a modesty of deportment, observable in those children who arc punctual attendants on the Sabbath school, which, we, in vain, look for in those that spend the SahLaili playing in the streets, or wandering over tho fields. Let this thought encourage su h parents as have keen sending their children to the Sabbath school to persevere ; and let it stimulate suelt as hnve heretofore neglected to place theirs within its influence, to do so at once. Tlit-re is another thought which is very encouraging namely, that Suhbatli school children are m'-re happy lit the Sabbath school, tlinn they would bo nt borne, i.s is abundantly proved when Ihey nro kept nt home by llio inclemency of tho weather. In conclusion, 1 would remark, that such is the importance of this noble insti tution, that the wisest und best of ihe land ure connecting themselves with it, that it is no longer confined to minors, but llmt the wise come here lo learn, und tho good lo grow bet ter, tho young to prepare for tho temptations und triuls of life, and thn old to fnmiliarizo with death and the terrors of the grave. ***** ******* ***** liy Ins minor agouti, that Bedlam itself had keen turn oil kjo-fi at Washington, that President Jackson had linen murdered, his Cubinct blnivn up, (not by Calhoun lull with guu pondei,) or dial the iniaeulalc Did!'him- si ll Iiiul hem must wilfully nutiaged and assaulted! lint lo! alter all, ive find ibis great mountain brings (•jilt I ii nolhiiig hut a mouse—that one Samuel Houston of Tennessee rlid, not having Iho fear of Iho ofiirial rube, llie stars and (triers of u congressman before his eyes, inflict rertan thnmpsand kicks upon the bo. d) of one Sianbcrrv if Ohio ! Oh you bloody minded Ti nncxaeeun! IJS Could you dare to raise your Z.i against n mctiuer of Concrcps ? ’and dial con- ^ -r.aeiuan a friend of Henry Clay! I Did you not know . Samuel, dial nlandctwas u licensed article williin the • walls ol die capilul ? i hat u member “ in Ins place " piu'ictiluily if he be a friend uf henry Clay or John (;. j Calhoun, clai-..» llio right lo trample under his sncrnl loci, Ihe reputation of any individual, noi a member of led privileged byilv? and dint an insult thus offered, il res. nted mil of the ll.iusn, tuicli resentment is deciiieu it “trtach of prliiltge?'’ Heller if you had remained tviiis your Cherokee lire hren, adorned with leuihres and wrapper! in « blank'-i, wild u-id free, beyond the w estern queen of Hoods, than llius rudely have treated one of ill—sc privileged, Idgb and mighty cliaiucter3 uf till, land ! Cut l.'i lie serious, we view this whole allau one supremely ceiitninptible Irani begining lo end. Slanberiy got what he deserved, Congress will reap glory of having wii-ted time soil money in consi dering II mailer, if not beyond ih control, at least be- neatli ita notire. T;mT uteen will gel abundance of redii for wliai he never before was uceused of—ten der..' - und extreme sensibility of feeling lor a man •d r -ly and outrageously n-saulled,” and Uov. iim.e-1 Houston, Ihe boi-Jisiml Cherokee Chief, will n't ivlral lillle credit can ,<ossih!y accrue from the ihaie transaction, both in and out vfCongrets. Con^resy.mial Intelligence—The TuiifT, thn Bank Commiltee, and other important nmlieis have been ritirely laid aside for the eunsidbialinn and invisliga- lion ol llm nil important and.nadonaf case of Slanberry vs. IP.Melon, for assaiill und balu-r.v J Our luic Wash ington papers are teeming wall repoiis m inis ease, ami nlmriar to die exclusion of every thing else. The Dank GuniuiilP e which was to have reported on the Slat uit. bogged leave for lurlher lime. The ie- .poll, nr repoits, will be lord-c 'iiiiig non'e time this >pri g nr the rntuing summer, ii is generally thought til \V irhinglen, dial two repoits will be made lur, and against the Bunk. gon TI1F. SOUTH CUN DAHNCtl. ADDRESSED TO ON HER APPROACHING MAIiniACE. The hours of suspense nro o’er I The Inles of rumour and Ihe uildi.es* of conjecture —<33>— foreign Intelligence.—to e received by llio last mail,! | mve died away bpitmdh renlilv's solemn in'clli-t-m o from l.ondun ami Liperpor I. eight days la-, ,' rowni 'i'hon arl indued betrothed; ern Cvn- trr thnu *liu dates of tl.«* c.xtract published in another ‘ ;»art of our paper of to day. The most important of which, is the finnl paM-ngo of the Kcform Bill through tho Britin’i Ilou.sc of Cuniiionn; and the increasing pro* bnhihty of its ultimate success in the Kotiss of Lords. The Cludcra ««;cinsto he on theinerraso in London; thia shall again light tip thu western sky, at hymens holy alt»*r thou shnlt kneel, am) nttcr forth the rcvurnntiul marriage vow. The days of romnner, of fattuy^ rule, of action unre- struiueri, of wish nnd will as free t:s mouotnin . . , ,. , r . , oir, with thee arc o’er. They have gone down '! ha,l 'IT ( ' "Owr part, or tho Xingplom. .no a j „ |0 cvor cha „ pin( , , lde 0 fi,me. and Iho bright- few eauahad occiirreil in Dublin. It la also »totc<li„„, . • , Vi esl, happiest, dearest relationship of life, with igifH-uruiici m I ans. | its gravel pleuftiircs, nnd woighlier cares is Dial Liverpool was steady-the 1 ”, r 1 , , , , fc ,, , . , , . ’ ,, ; now iielore you. And need I tell you that I ■, and former pi.cea well support- . vnl , h ' : nM1 , * V ;it it that it Iiiul marie its appearance in Paris. The Gotten market demand considerable, ed. Georgia uplands arc quoted at 5jd. to 7jil. —<5S>- v-a THE Sol'TUr.RH BANNER. wish you happiness ? Will it not be vein re petition, siipoifliinus rererrioriy ? Do you noi know it would bn treason, blasphemy, tiny worse, infamy it-vll, to entertain a wish, lo Monroe, Walton counltj, Gto. .Ipril 28. 1832. j biewhe « pruyer beside ’ Is happiness a thing ol enrlh ’ Did it over bloom und grow this At u large and respectable meeting of tho 1 81(Je thl . BVe , And w iu u || olni e nt to ™.„™. -l,h (heir1 'I citizens Court*hn\isu on ihc 28th Aprd 1832, pursu- nut to previous notice, to Like into considers mor Then Ti» rt ,xe«.u r a.« n - rt .» ( n r tniximr rlavnr mml r r ... mere to inaKe ana adopt sucii preitminan also miner of nnmarv m.norfatiee. Clovei I b °”.V r . in f “* measures and arrangements, as may bi. deem your r.ghl to its full fruition, not onn villager, , • . , , i especially one who knows you, who has stu- non the propriety el appointing a delegate, to ^ wh( , |lQ , adlD 7 ired yoll , wi |, durc repair to Mill -dgevtllc to fix on tho p.el.mma- |o „ r , Dld yolJ ever con . ries lor railing a Co ivem.on to amend llie J,,, „ le olv ? iam J |he j Dld Constitution ot this otute, so lar as to rcdui-ei^i .. , _ • *.. • . , .« . , - c. . I> . . « cr run o’er in tancy s gayest inood, the thou- tho number ofour htale Uepresentatioo. I , 8ui|d Mlre#ni * of jo / 0 f transport, which flow- meeting being organized by . ailing Egbert B. i #u to , eart)l ' d primeval pair’long Eden’s flow- en I, Esq. to the Chair, and appointing John ba „ k , T Wcf0 ' u pvcr > sivecl com . J{. Boon, Secretary. 1 - The object of the meeting having been ex- plnincd, il was on motion unanimously lleaol- red, That tve, n portion of tho citizens ol Wal ton county, viewing willi lively uiteinst the ox- urlions our sisler counlins are now making lo produce an equal representation in our Slate l.egisliiturc, und also, lo lessen Iliu enormous nnd burthunsotno expenses iucident In so nu merous and unwioldlv a body, willingly unite with them in their Inudnbln and patriotic ob ject, lo effect these desirable ends, and that, Therefore, wu do nominate und appoint Hinca Itolt, sen. our delegate to meet such delegates as are, or may he appointed from other counties, in the town of Milledgcville on Monday the 7th day ol May next, then, ami there to make and adopt such preliminary is also u matter of primary importance. Clover ■red is sown principally ill Alarcltand April— a_ season whim must meet the disapprobation of every theorist. In March and April. tho cat tit almost uniformly, is settled in some mea sure,. so as lo secure the vegetation of Ihc seed only which uiay drop m tho crevices left, by the frost, white (hat liilliug on the settled sur face will not take sufficient root to withstand the coming drought. Whereas if clover seud bo aown lu-Febru«ry, it will lake root before tbo drying winds of summer commoner;. new kuew clover s. cd to germinate on ground below Cl) degrees or 70 degrees of Fnrcn- he‘ . heuco there need be uo apprehension -on. taiped Ural ftost will ttyuro il after it is up.— nishing biting saicu.ius, ami .lamlirou. tirades, (to suit the palates of .Vonlirrn federali.ta,) against the state and her coustitulcrl authorities 7 But time, change, end men change with them—“’ti. their Uuli that ia now in danger of being gored.” Uov. Lump kin, they .think, ia lo reap all tho glory, should the Cherukco land, bo acquired j thi» it i., that lias taken tho film from their eyes; and now, .lata sovereignty stands revealed belorc them in all Iho magic sad beau ty of a first and a uf loro! And in ita sopport we must not ouly be united, bat reckless of all other important alTar. involving the intercut of Ihe state, and Ilia hap- pine*, of the people.’ Our friends of the Federal Union and AuguslaChronicle, if they mistrust not their own party, nreo have no alarraa with regard to the unity uf the people en this subject. The Troop party cd necessary, preparatory to a Sialo Conven tion, for the porposa of so nmending tho con stilution of this Suto, us to give each county a representation in .proportion to the federal numbers rosiding in such county; and to pro duce the most deviruhhr of nil object) A RE DUCTION ol the members uf the Legisla ture. On motion, Retoieed, Thai the proceedings of this meeting bo signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Georgia Jour nal, Southern Banner, and Federal Union. Thn meeting then adjourned. E. B. BEALL, C jwirmmi. John ft. Boon, Ste'y. ^ mono with Moore and Milton, rapt nnd thrill ed >nh the amours and blisses of Jln"tlic pairs! Much nnd moio of bliss, than you e'er thought or dronin', or fancied appertain ed to these,—do 1 supplicate nnon for you Hint whom thou hast chosen for thy love, 1 know not; hut when thou hast surrendered up thy lieart’s best nifections, when thou has re nounced the wild freedom of thy present Htate, whet, thou hast with generous und self-forgct- img confidence, chained thy hopes, thy all, to uuother’s destiny; I know ho cun not, if aught oi'maa to him belongs, he can not but guard so sacred a treasure, he cun not but fulfil so high an obligation. ^ The unbidden courtesies, the kind words and gentle looks, which haye endeared my ui.quaintanco with you, and for which I now offer up the grateful tribute of a soul sincere, shall not have been given, (so long as I re main myself,) to bo forgotten. No, even when old age shall have mellowed my youthful af fections, and the shadows of life’s last gloomy evening shall have thickened around me, oven at this chilling season, their recollection 8hall rc-enkmd!o my fallen spirits, and lend a gilded halo lo decorate your memory. Has my practice ever varied from these profes sions? Apparently il may. Bui conscience has never whispered condemnation in my car. I am willing lo let nn air of mystery brood o’er a mere exterior conduct, in which my heart Had no concern, end which claimed its origin slono from the waywardness of a peculiar sit uation, unsought and beyond my control, f may ne’er again behold you, I may ne’er again he charmed by your wit, or honoured by your smile, but (Oh God I how great and how r re . quent are the changes of earth) whutevor for tune may hereafter betide me, whether I glory io the sunlight of peace, or pine ’mid tho shadows of wo; my feelings shall still be vo tive at llie hallo wed altar which our friendship Ims erected, and memory shall ne’er again re call thy name but at my heart’s bequest, brea thing ever forth that favorito sentiment of your “ Farewell, if ever (molest prayer For other's weal availed on high. Mine ahull ne’er be lost in sir, Out wall thee blessings from Ihc sky.” PHILOMEL. SUMMARY. AVtn .Yocrl bij Pauldinf.—The success which has at. tended the “ Dutchman's Fireside,” has impelled the authoi, Mr. Paulding, to new eflhris, ond “ Westward Do I" a new novel from the pen nf that gentleman is now announced as forthcoming from the prolific press of llie Harpers.’ The scene is lairi in, and changes al ternately from, Virginia to Kentucky. Candy Rnguet, Editor of the Banner of ihe Conslitu- tiou, has issued prnposals fur publishing a Monthly Journal of Political Economy. Each number will enn- Inin oboul eighty pages, and the price, payable on the receipt of the first, will be five dollars per annum. Jreiiig’s new Book-—Tho editor of the National Gn. zcite, says, he has read a- part of llie new Sketch Book of 'A ashinglon Irving, Ihc scenes or which are in Spain, and flint his stylo ims lost nothing of its charm —that his descriptions are as graphic as usual, and enlivened wilhhappy reflection and rare anecdote. The Honorable James Buchanan, Minister to tho Court of Russia, and servant, and Mr. J. W. Barney, Secretary of Legation, went out as passengers in the packet ship Silas Richards, sailed from New York to Liverpool. Doing a good Business.—Il is related of Sir Asllev Cooper, by his biographer, on unquestionable author!, ti, that in llie last year of bis abode in New Broad- si. London, he realized lira largest sum ever known bv a medical piaelioner, no less than 31,000/. stg. and for yea-s after his transit to the west end of town, llio same astonishing celebrity, with its consequent won derful income of 18,000 to 20,000/., per annum, attend, ed his footsteps. Origin of .Yamrj.—The Brabant Manufacturer, Hanks, gave his name to the skein of worsted, whicli slill retains it; and Thomas Blanket, a weaver, in Bris tol, has given a bed-fellow boih to ladies and gentlemen. There are seven daily newspapers published in Bos ton, twelve in New York, soven in Philadelphia, five in Baltimore, and five in Charleston. A London paper says that Mastci Burke lias reali zed $12,690 hy his engagements at diflurcnt th -utrc» in the United Slates within 18 months. This is u hu mane way of Burking the people. Ornithological Match.—In a parish neat Edinburgh, tho wiiolu neighborhood has bccu pul in nflutter. Mies llei.rieita Peacock, espoused to Mr. Robin Spnrroiv, Ihc bridesman being Mr. Philip Hawkes, and tho bridesmaid Miss Laikins. The marriage lines wero extracted by J. Crow, session Clerk.—Turf Register. Janies Camak, of Milledgcville, Ims boen appointed, by tho Secretary of War, one of the Visiters to West Point Academy, to attend the Examination in Juno next.—Georgia Journal. We notice among the late re-prints of American Books in London, Poems by H in. C, Bryant, edited by Washington Irving, and dedicated to Samuel Ro gers, Esq.”; also, a second edition of (lie ''Mother's Rook, by Mrs. Child, dedicated by permission to Ladv bund foul.” The rapid solo of lira first edition of lira latter work, within a month, is itutrd us a proof ol it* inerils, and of the favorable manner in which il ims bveen icceivcd. Messrs. Clay, Webster, and Everclt, have certified that Ihey did not urge ihe Supreme Court to decide agam-l Georgin warn politico! grounds. I hat chnracler m lillle worm roistaining—which requires to bo bol stered by certificates.—dlugusta Constitutionalist. Mr. Poindexter will find that he has made a point sinister by openly declaring war, as he has dour against the adininislriilion—and somebody says Governor Moore, of Alabama, is rapidly gelling less'evcry dav.- 1 ibid. Death of Col. Jotm Taylor.—A letter from Camden, dated on Monday last, slates tlmt Col. John Taylor, IsteGovr-rnor of this Elate, died there, on the morning of ilmt «Iay. nod that his remains were to be removed to Columbia for interment. .Itluns, Jlpnl 6, 1832. Dear Sir,—Your nolo of the 2d msl- lies before me, in which you request mo to givo iny views of the medicinal qualities of the Madison Spring Waters. With this requesl, I most cheerfully comply. So essentially liavo bc.'ii the benefits which I have experienced Irom the use of those walprs, that I may well *ay, they stand very high in my estimation. II ken 1 first visited the Madison Springs in the summer of 1330 my health was very had. An attack of hilliou* fever, with which I had been sorely afflicted the preceding Autumn, (before my removal lo ihi* place,) Imd left my stomach in a debilitated, dyspeptick state.— From indigestion, acidity and flatuloncy, I suffered much. I tried various remedies ; bu$ found no relief ’till I visited tho Madison Springs. There, contrary to my expectations, 1 found myself decidedly convalescent in less than one week after I begun to mukc use of those waters. The acid secretions in u great measure ceased, and the stomach in a few. weeks resumed a more healthfol tone. Ah you will no doubt remember, 1 visited llio Springs several times in tho course of thut season, and ull my visits wero attended with the same happy effects. When I left the Springs, 1 had many fears that the beneficial effects of the waters would not prove perma nent. I am happy, (and I trust gratoful to God,) in saving that those fears wero ground less. My health has been gradually impro ving ever sinco my first visit lo thnt pure re- storativo fountain. My case is not a solt'.ury one. Well do I remember tho feeble, cada verous appearance of a friend of mine, wlui landed at your door ono evening last summer from Washington Wilkes county. lie hud just partiully recovered from a fe ver aud at the time of his arrival', ho was evi dently in a deplorable slate of health. IT I recollect right, that gentleman in about 8 nr 10 days, Imd so far recovered as to enable him to join in a deer chase without any incon venience ; and I believe in less than one month was perfectly restored. It is true, as you intimate in your note, that