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utfititr ' illi; ffr,nt ,,( of a IVcc, is preferable to the torpor of a despotie, Government.” *5fi! VOL. I. ATHENS, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 23, 1833. MO. 49. The Southern Banner, IS PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA, EVERY 8ATURDAY, BY ALBOY CHASE. TbrMS.—Three dollars per year, payable in advance, or Four dollars if delayed to the end of the year. The htter amount will be rigidly exacted of all who fail to meet their payment, in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, un less the money is paid in advance; and no paper will he discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. A failure on the part of subscribers to notify us of their intention of relinquish* meut, accompanied with the amount due, %vill he con sidered as equivalent to a new engagement, and pa pers lent accordingly. 1 AdvertisEMCvts will be inserted at the usual rates. ;*^y»All Letters to the Editor on matters connected with the establishment, must bo post paid in order to secure attention. Notice of the sale of Lard and Negroes by Ad ministrators, Executors, or Guardian*, must be publish ed sixty days nrovioits to the day of sale. The sale of Personal Property, in like manner, must be published forty days previous to the day of sale.' Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that Application will be niarlMolltp Court of Ordinary for Leave to • II Land or Negroes, must b'* puMished/iurmotif/tt. Notice that Application will be made f«»r Letters of Administration, must lie published thirty days, and fur Letters of Dismission, six months. A O E iV T S. Thomas B. Coopkr, Esq. Chrk'svi! , e, Habersham Co. Groror Hawpe, Esq. GainrsrilH,U Co. William Cowas, Esq. I-person Jar!,son Co. WiLLIA'I MxrOVKT, F.sq. DanifisvIVf, Madison Co. Mat. I. Williams, F.sq. Lmcrsneerille, CtcinneU Co. the past. - It comes o’er the heart like an echo bland, Ora pentlo voice from " Fairy Land,” On balmy breezes borne to the strand Of memory’s sea. It tells of the joys that our childhood knew, Of hopes that were bright as ilie rainbow’s hue: Of tears that were pure as the morning dew, On the vernal tree. It speaks of the hours of earliest love, Of the sylvan glen und the summe^grove, Through which out footsteps oft would rove. In by-gone days: Of flir longing glnnee of that azure eye. Of the cheek thai w as dashed w ith tho rose’s dye, Of the smile that was soft as orient sky When the sun-be.tm plays. And, oh, it is sweet, as the night comes on, When the heart is dreary, snd, and lone, To muse on the friends that arc past and gone, To come, oh * never! And to think that love in the memory bright Aspirins that are clad in the hues of light, And will not depart till tho "stilly night” Be set for ever! TO K FIRST BORN CHILD. My child! how strange that name appears To lips unused as mine! How thrilling to my listening ears 'i hose infant cries of thine! IIow many a thought mysterious burns Within mv heart nrnl hrnin, And still mv frequent glance returns To g.ize on thee again. Ann as I gaze on thee, the past, Present, and future, twmi* A tie, that hinds me«ti!| more fast, At every look of thine. LIDKD, S AS the pleasure of inform lug hi.- customers and the .public,that ho hn« recently rc- ' turned from New-York, and has opened nn extensive assortment \ of WATCHES, JEWELRY, fee ; selected with great enre, which ho will dispose of on the most lib eral terms. Among his piirc!us< s he would mention the following ai tide- : Gold nnd Silver Lever W VTCIIES, (.old nnd Silver I/Epine do. Common English, I’roni-li nnd Swiss do. Brass CLOCKS, nnd Mantel Time-Pieces. Jewelry. Ladies* Gold Nc.ck nnd Watch Chains, Ladies* nnd Gentlemen’s Gold and Plated Seals «$• Keys Gentlemen’s Gold and Plated fiuf *’v and Watch Chains. Phi-Kappa avd Drm-sthenian Keys, Gold and Plated Medallions, nnd Miniature [.ockct.s, Ladies’ and Gentlemen*- Cameo, Diamond,^ •* f' Turquois, Flower Agate, G.iropt C**rn!, j £ .s Topaz, Emerald, Atnethv-t, Ennoudlod, I Swiss Painted Enamelled, Ruby. Jet, | 3 5 £ Mosaic, Pearl, Paste, Fill.igrcc, and plain I |5 ~ Gold J sa £ Ladies’ Ear fffit'v, and Gentlemon’s Shirt-Studs, ef nearly nil the above varieti-s. musical eustrumciits. Common, Coco-wood Lined, Tipped und Silver-keyed FLUTES, Plain nnd Pipped Single nnd Double FLAGEOLETS, Wood, Tin and shell MUSIC B »\ES. Flageolet, Double Flageolet nnd Flute Tutors. Miscellaneous. The past, ihv mother’s fondness hade Be hallowed thine to me ; The present—can it he but glad While blessed with her nnd thine? The future wraps its dusk v veil O’er what ? fain would know ; IIow o’er tho offifo the gale Thy fragile hark shall Mow. Forward I look with hope a while, Then sadden into fear; Perhaps thv life mnv he n smile, Perhaps, perhaps a tear. Mv child’ with love’s treasurer fraught, ISf v firs* horn nnd mv nHde, To whom I turn in everv thought, With everv hope allied. Sweet he «hy •lumbers, -oft nnd deep, While life no sorrow Mr : A mo»ho*- hills thine oye« *n sleep, A father’s Me.siog son’s. mf¥f wi*. \ t r”ifPR. Dtiolfinr»hfim ,: > Kn»r!nnd ATn'rnzino f'*r Tnmtnrv. 1S3*\ Vnntnin* nmnn? i’« interest, iocr nnd inct-ueHvo v*tri«'v, “ A rbnnfpr of *5rn l ; fe ** " r «* e\tpr| onlv* o rwrf. which i« cnrfninlv well written. It i« the mrrnfivo of T.i-fon, n common «ai!or. sninnincr Ions yarns Reaves ion vr*un*7 midohipmnnt— \Ctpr the shin wns hrotitrhf morchefe-o the wind nod everv th*n£f wit* nniet on hoard. T at rolled forwi-d n« usual, whore T found the snilora under the erriternent of the rhnse. nnd the former reeolh*etioo9 which it revived, on- tortninin" ench other u*l*h *0010 of those nnr* Gold, Silvci, Steed and Shell Spectacles, Gold nnd Silver Pencil Cases, Superior Percussion Pocket Pistols, Crass, Steel and Silver Mounted, Gold, Silver, Steel and Brasa Thv ddrs, Plated nnd Brass Candlesticks, *nutf'er* and Trays, Silver Sprons Silver nnd Plated Uniter-Knives, Britannia C"(T*e nnd Tea Setts, Plated Ft uik Baskets anti Castors, White, Artemisian, Garnet, Black, ) Opal, Leinmi, Alabaster, Yellow, ) CUT DE.1DS, Sky Blue, Green and Gilt ) Paste, Enamelled, Silver ami Fine Gill Ihlt Buckls. —ALSO— A splendid assortment of Razors nnd Penknives, with Razor-Straps, Hones, Shaving.Boxes and Brushes, Scissors and SnulT-Boxes, Ladies’ Work and Fancy Boxes, Children’s Dumb Watches and Silver Whistles, Cloth, I lair and Tooth Brushes, &.<•. &c. fC7*The above articles comprise only a part of the Stock nflered for sale—any am! every at tide in his line of business, nut already on baud, will be fu mi sued ut the shortest notice. Clock nnd Wntcli Repairing Carried on as usual in all its branches. < »ond w orkinen will ba e.nplnvi.d and all orders punctually and faith- fully attendeJ to. Athens, Dec. ?0.—II— tf. Co-Partnership. T HE undersigned respectfully announces to the public, that he has associated Mr, WILLIAM J. MITCHELL with him :.i Ids business, snd solicits for! the new firm tho same liberal patronage which has heretofore been extended to hiinsclfindividn.ally ELY K. CLARK. Carriage C 1LARK St MITCHELL htive the plrn.iiro »f in- J forming their friend* .nil ru.l'Mneti, Hint they tvietinite the 'tieoufac'urerffCoachet, Barouche*, Gig.. Hnlkie*, Wagon*, he. at the .Imp formerly occupied hy E. K. CLARK, where all order* in (heir line, will be promptly and faithfully etooiil.il. ICT* Repairing of all kinda, dene in the beat manner, >nd on liberal lerma, Jan. 18—43—tf. Blanks of nil descriptions for sale at this OITlce. rr.linp. which o «-*lor loves bo well to recount. Mv lull rrmnd. .Tack Liston. hud jn.t Int'on hi* nrr pnrnlnrv quid, find, with l)i« tnrpnulin n liftl.» iwbntv. upon Inolrs vvhioh Itnd lonr? .rorn- od nil pid f npi slionr*. vn. rnmnion-lop il.o Hlorv of nn ndvonluro, «liirb hrf.d liim upnn llip InlroB. “ Did I over 'oil von tTr. «ft!d lip ns lie perceived me on llie e.loo of Ihn li.lep. inar eireli'. “ h"W wo enl n(T nnd burnt Ihn En- I !»li«h brtr. « lieu wp w-erp up nl T.nbo Onlnrin? ” I “ Xo. T.lsion.” «nid l, “ Inti il would afford ; me prenl pleasure (nhenr it now.” I pnnnnl p\peel to nive nnv of Jnelr’a opiri* In my diluted narrative : hut Ibis was snme* Ihino of (lie rnmblinn style in wbieb bn prnpp- den ; I lenvn out nn oprnsinpnl pvplelive, with which bp nnrnisbed tbe pn..n*ien, ns n*r wnv ppepesorv to'lie thread nflhe disenursp. “ Av. Pir, von’re but n rbiehen of n jad 1\fr. Reeve, "ffieep ihnueh you be ; nnd iberefore • f nm bound to respect yon nnd do respect vnu bv Jove, nnd like von loo, nnd we Ins* alien, bid nl ibe lime T nm lellinp vnu ef. net much hiecr Ibnn vonr own self. Likely he wns ton. nnd we nil Invpd lh boy. Mnr’s the pilv be went nlnfl so soon.” ITere Jack reverenllv Inuebed Ibe eden of bis larpnulin. “Per mv own part, f was somehow- horn n sort of n «ni. ler. nnd have bnndled mnrlinsnikes ever sinre I vn« bio enoii(r'. to lift oric, nnd so, vnu sec. re iv be supposed to know somethin;; of these runners. But this that I’m going to lell you, is true ns preaching, nnd it enmn to pnss, while I wns nt Rsekcllen ITnrhour, in Ihe days of Commodoro Chnuneey. who wns Ooptnin of tlint shore. You see mv lads the Commodoro, wh 1 wns nl wavs nn the look out, hnd some how or other, f for our hnnis were flying here, thnrq, and everv where over Ihn lake, which is more, hjr ihn wnv liko n great sen, than it is liko a pond—on the watch for wlmt they could pick up nrlrifk.") I sav, the Commodore had dise vp-ed lion the enemv hnd n fine lirig on tho storks, just rendv to he Inunehed, nt n harbour on t’other side, Pres que Island, I think they coll it, or some such Frenchified name. A light little craft she wn«, and fourteen guns they said sho was to mount, for we had not ihen given them en ough of it, and thev were trying us on every nick, In soo if they could-not run ua under nl Inst. Mr. Bull, who ia tho king of that conn try, my.lads, kept a sharp look-out for her! night and day. But, howsoever,“ and here Jack lightened ihe strain of bis neither imegu. ments,” wc sometimes managed looverreach the old fellow, as you shall hear. Linnlenanl Gregory, (as fine a sailor as ever slopped, Sir, and a real gentleman, every inch of him,) did not hy any means, like the idea of seeing this Inig afloat; nnd so ho petitioned the Comtno- doru for men enough to cut her out and burn her, as she sloud, stock and fluko. Every bn. dy, as I am told, thought it was a desperate sort of undertaking ; for, besides the watch kept hy old Bull’s people, near Ihe vessel, there were two forts to ho passed before you cmild run into this same harbour, of whirh I nm tel ling. Bill Ihn lieutenant was ntino of your half-way sort of fresh water landlubbers, and so he finally got Ihe Commodore’s leave. I remember very well, (hat one day ho enmo down to us, nnd it wns well towards night, too, nnd ‘ My hoys,’says ho, ‘nro there any stout lads here, that would liko to go with mo on a • littlo hit of service!’ I believe that every man on the station would hnvo followed him any where, nnd n hundred and fifty said nt once that they were up lo any tiling llinl he was in for. He only wanted thirty of us, howsoever, and I nm proud lo say that I wns one that he picked. Well, ns soon ns it wns a little dark we pulled out of tho harbour in »ho sixteen- oared barge, nud every man had his pistols in his bolt and his cutlass ready- We were still enough, you may rely, for the lieutenant hail bid us keep quiet, nnd we rowed round the outer fort, and nobody minded us. Our oars were tntifH d, to he sure, the night was black ns a wolfs mouth; hut wc picked our way along hy the lights ashore, and the moon be gan lo hrenk through the clouds a little just ns we pulled under tho brig’s stern. Wo heard the sodger a pacing the deck ; bat how to gut quietly on lionrd of her was hard to tell. Wo judged her hold to he full of light stufi', and if we could but once get ftro to that, it wasn’t likely slic’d float in a hurry. After n while, one of our hands, nnd w ho should it lie hut Tom Dixon, (n nimble lad wa9 Tom, too,)said he thought he could throw a rnpn over her davit, and so climd over her stern without notice. Up lie did get too, Tom—and while the sontinel’s hack wns turned, ho crept along un der the lee of her quarter boards, and managed in this bo peop fashion, to get a match down her hatches, and then hark into the boat again, nnd nobody the wiser. “ There wrrlny quiet nn lambs, you tuny suppose, till wo saw the smoke, just a small hit of a rising, that you would’l mind, without you were looking for it. anti then wo pulled her softly enough to o little distance. But when Ihe flame did burst up in a long stream of fire, and showed its the whole harbour ns bright as day, and tho slco- pv fellow on her deck eamo to his wits, nt last, —* Now for it lads,’ said Gregory, nnd wo gave three cheers, and, I tell you, pulled our prettiest. Our friends nlong shorn were soon wide awake, and tho guns nl one of tho forts open ed upon us merrily- But not one of llieir shot touched ns. nnd we wero doing mighty well, when two or three ugly looking crafts put off from the land. ‘ Give way, my hearts,’ says the Lieutenant—nnd pull wo did. There wns no fear of two of them, for wo distanced them t-.nsv enough; but tho biggest one of the whole three came down upon os in grand style my boys, with ton sweeps of a side. She car ried a swivel on her hows, and that sho kept laving nt us right sharp; but never a shot enmo near ns ; and wo should soon have dis tanced here too, for our pull was a mighty strong one, if they lindn’t let slip one shot that made the splinters fly alongside, und took the hlmles off six of our onra. clean hy tho hoard. When wo found tlint nothing bettor wns to he done, wo gave three cheers ngain, nnd Iny still. A pleasant sight il wns, as you’ll see in a summer’s day ; for besides tho moon over head, Ihe blaze of tho brig on fire gleamed aeross Ilia lake, nnd there we stood. Sir, ready lo tnke it, rough and tumblo. ‘ Bo slundv, bovs, : snys Mr. Gregory; and every man said, A v. ay. Sir,’ in a sort of under tone, tliut, low as it wns, was clear enough to echo over the still water: and then, not n sound could he heard, but the steady dash of the English man’s long sweeps, and the distant noiso of the people ashore by the brig. Wo were thir ty men, as l told you before, besides the two officers nnd the coxswnin, in the stern-shoots ; and every man had his pistol in one hand nnd his cutlass in Iho other. W’ell she came up bravely. Sirs, her crew swearing like so mnny devils ; lor I stinpnse, they did not much tike the trick wo had played them; nnd tho first throw of her grapple struck the middiipinim on the head, poor lad,nnd killed him dead enough. It’s woll it was not you Mr. Roeve.” “ Very well, Jack,” I remarked. “ A stout sen-boat she was, sir, nr d manned twice as strong ns we were ; but that is no. tiling here nor there, for wc, you see, wre more than twice as ahlo. As aoon e.« aim hauled in alongside, wo gavn them our pistol hulls first powder and all, then we let them have the pistols themselrea at their heads, and took to our cutlasses a* soon as might be.— Hor gttnwhnle touched our own, and imagine, for tea nr fifteen minnles, we hnd pretty sharp work ofit. After the first half a dozen blows, mv own cullnss snapped short over a poor follow’s head, and I reached over the gun- whale and took his hanger out of b'ta hand, as he lay. You may judge, Sir, we wore none of its idle, for they soon cried onougli of it, nnd, in half nn hour, more or less, we had her, safo and hoiioiI, nt Sackelt ( s harbour. And that, you see, is pretty much all I know about Ihe long and short ofit.” *• Was tho brig entirely eo.nsumcd. Jack ?” I inquired. “ Down lo tho ways, so they snid, not n timber head left of her worth saving.” “ But Liston,” said I, (ltd you get no reward fur such n vnluuldo piece of service I" “ Why, Sir, the Commodore wrote lo the Secretary, ns I’m informed, and ho thanked us all round ; but as we seldom sa>v the news papers, I cannot say very certainly.” Gen. Chasse,—“David Henry Barron do Cliassn, tho Dutch Governor of the citadel of Antwerp, is a Lieutenant General, Command er of the military order of William, and an Of ficer of the Legion of Honor- llo wns horn nt Tiel, in Gurldcrluml, on the lSlh of March, 1767, his father liemg a Major in tho regi ment of Munster. lie entered the service of the U. Stales of Holland, in 1775, ns n Cutlet, wns made Lieutenant in 1781, Captain in 17- 87, Lieutenant-Colonel tit 17G3, Colonel 1803, Major-General in 1900, nnd Ltnuten- nnt-Geuoral in 1914. After the revolution of Holland in 1797 during which he nltnclmd himself to the pari of the patriots, lie quilled his country and ueut into the service of the Ptench nrinv, and hy his conduct, lie obtained, in 1793, tho rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He distinguished hnnself in the battles of Mon- queron. of Honglede, nnd Static ; again en tered his native country in 1705, with Piche- gruo’s army , and again soon quilled il to take part in the( campaign of 1790. under tho command of Iho Dutch General Dnetidnls. In 179G, the English having made a descent upnn tho coast of Holland, Col. Chasse dis played great military talent nl the bend of a Dutch Curps, who fought several hours n- guiusl a large body of English Ironps. This campaign having terminated, he quitted the country of Germany. He was nt tho siege of YVurtzliurg, look u battery from tho Austrians, and 400 prisoners. This happened on tho 27th of December, 1800. In Ihe years 1905 and 1800, he servad with distinction in tho war against Prussia, under (he command of the Dutch General Dnmnrrcnu. Bui, nbove nil, it was in tho Spanish war that General Clrftsso wns most distinguished, lie exhibi ted proofs of iho greatest flitrepidity, which among ihe soldiers, prnrttred him Ihe liornur- ablo title of “Buynnet General,” in eonsn- quenco of the frequent nnd sucecsuful use which lie made of that instrument of warfare. To rocompensa the services which he hnd thus rendered, Louis Bonnpnrto created him Barun with a pension of 3000 florins, and named him Commander of lho Royal Order of Ihe Union. During the six years of that mur der ms war. General Chasse nlwavs remained in Spain, mid was present nt the battles of Durango, Tntavern. do Miss d’I run. and A I- monnnld ; lie roiilrilioted greatly Ie the suc cess of tho battle of Ocnuna, where the Dutch troops covered themselves with glory, and nt Col de Mujn, in llm Pyrenees, where lie saved hy rare valor, tho turps of the army of the Connie d’Krlon, nt the bend of the 8lh, 28'h, and the 54t)> regiments of Ihe line, und the 1 fit II light infantry. The decoration nflhe Legion of honor was the reward of this bril liant feat, nud the Duke of Ualuiatia (Mar shal Soull) tlern •tided for him tlm rank of Licutotinn'.-Gnnnral, whirh lie obtained on quilting tho Kronrh service. Napoleon knew how to nppreetaio ihn bravery which Gen. Chasse displayed in the course of the war, nnd ho made him n Bnrrnn of Iho empire, hy decree of the daleof-Line 30.1811. In the month ttf Jan nry 1811, ho received nn order lo sot nut immediately with his four regiments in order to join the grand army in the vicinity of Paris. On the 17 It Feb. he ntinrkcd, with the remains of his regiments, a column of 0000 Prussians, supported hy n battery of six pieces of cannon, duly ranged, near Bar stir Aube; and after the relrent of the infantry, lie sustained three obstinate at tack* of ravnlrv. In this affair ho rereivod a wound ; nud in the two campaigns of 1813 and 1914, ho had three horses killed under him and two wounded, llo ngnin returned to hi* country upon the first cnpitnlnlinn of Paris, ant! the Sovereign Prince of Holland rendered homage to his military skill, nnd his lirnvery, try admitting him in his xrinv, with the rank of Lieut’nt General, on tbe :11st nt April, IS14. At the battle of Waterloo, in !815, General Clta-se sustained tin- reputation he bad gained, as an intrepid soldier and n clever general. Xn Ibis battle, ••ereeiVmg the Old Guard attaching nit En- gl-»'i battery which had ceased it* firing, hav ing exhausted tut Hipmunition. he, with a true Military r ye, perceived Ibe fatal result which would follow, wero this battery taken, directed Meyer Vander Sniissen lo ativnnec, with his artillery, who Hirncted tlm firing with such precision that Ihn rssiiihmlH wero compelled to retreat in disorder, leaving the dee'ivily of Mont St. Jean covered with their dead and wounded. lie knew how In profit by the ad vantage gained, and charged with the bayonet, with some llolgian and Dutch hattaliona with the happiest effect. Thin movement coinci ded with the general movement made by the English army, and the result was most com- plolo. The Duko of Wollington evinced, by h letter honourable to Genernl Chasse, which wns made public in July following, the eminent services rendnted by that general officer un- dor the circumstances already detailed.” Fromthe London Court Journal- Lady Hester Stanhope.—Wo have lately seen letters from the neighborhood of this ec centric lady’s residence, which give a very cu rious account iff her habits. Tho moat inter esting particulars, however, which nro known hero respecting Iter Imvo been furnished by M. Miranda, tho late Charge d’Affnires of tho Republic of Columbia, who wns for several month* nn inmate of Lady Hnslor'a bouse.-— This gcntlcmnn rlesctihea her a* a very ec centric, but by noniennsan insane woman; and speaks of Iter generosity in terms of high ndmirnlion. Site lias n repugnance to Euro- ponn habits nud manners, hut is delighted at affording Iho rights of hospitality lo Europeans who visit her, it being understood that from tho moment of their arrival tlioy aro to consid er themselves as nt an inn, where all the ser vants are at their command, without the neces sity of their communicating with the host.— Persona who havn been once invited to her htinso may remain for months, or even yenrs, enjoying nil the com forts nnd luxuries of her esiubhahmoiit, provided they do not intrude upon her privacy, or rudely interfere with Iter eccentricities. Whon a well informed traveller bocomes a guest, he t* frequently invited to take his meals with hi* hostess, nnd lo convorse with hor on general topics ; on theso occasion* she dia- plays groat vigor ol intellect, and freely con- fosses that she is eccentric. All her survants are Oriental, nnd tho entire establiahment is Eastern, with un intermixture of European comfort. She i* adored by tho peasantry of tho onvirons, nml lm» great influence with nil tliochiofs: so much ao, indeed, that if any slavo has hud the misfortune to incur the dis pleasure of ins master, ho is suro of forgive ness if lie can obtain Ilia interference of Lady Heater Stanhope, and this she is always ready to exercise in the cause of humanity. This eccentric lady hu* fur tho last ten years spent much of bur lime in preparing the reminiscence of Iter l»le. They will throw much light upon tho politics of the East if tlioy should bo pub lished, as wo expect tlioy will. Negro Philosophy—John Canopole was a small pocket edition of humanity, lie had a block servant who wns n stout fellow ; and be ing a privileged joker, Sambo let no occasion pa-s unimproved, where he could rally hia master upon lua diminutite carcas. John titiil taken «jrk and Sambo sent for tho doctor. I ho faithful negro loved his master, and upon the arrival of tint physician looked up in hi* fnco anxiously. Examining the symptoms, 1 hu Doctor pronounced his patient in no danger. Reassured liy this, Samhn’s spirits returned mid Itn indulged hia natural disposition drollery. “ I tell yon Doctor, Mssn Cnnnpnlo will die, cause he got a levor I” “ A favor, you blank deg,” said the patient, “ doos a fever always kill n fullow ?” “ Yos inn-tsn, when n fever get into such a dam littlo man it r.eber hah room to turn in him, nnd if do fever no (urn, you dir snrlin !”—Lowell Coinpend. Importance of IVoman.—She gives birth In tho spades, and adorns its Croatian by its fruit*. The first sensation of rapturo experienced hy innn. is while inhaling nuurishmcnl from the branst of woman. The first dcsiro of permanent happiness is to emhrarn witmitii. The first enjoyment of life is on the breast of woman. The Inst sigh of expiring virtue is drawn on the breast of woman. It is tho voire of woman that cheers his drooping snnl with hope. It is the song of woman that enkindles in h : s henrt the sense of rapturo. Itt* Iho tear of woman that assuages his sorrows. It t* the sigh of woman that maddens him with tho dolirum of lovo. A Wife.—When « man of sense comes to marry, it is a companion whom he wants, not nn artist. It is not merely a creature who can paint nnd play, sing and dunco; it If e being who ran teason and reflect, and feel end judge, und discourse nnd discriminate—one who can nMsiat him in hi* affairs, lighten hia sorrows, purify his joys, strengthen his principles and oducule his children. Such is Ilia woman who i« fit for n mother und tho myatress of n family. A Woman of tho former description mnv occasionally figttro in Ilia drawing room, and attract the ndmirnlion of the company. “ Let not sleep,” says Pythagoras, fall upon thy eye*, till thou hast thrice reviowed tbe trnnsftriiun* oftho past day. Wherabavcl turned aside from rectitude 1 What have I been doing I What have I left undone, which I ought to have dona ? Begin thin from th< first act, nnd proceod, and in concluaion, at the ill which thou hast done b« troubled, end rejoice for the good.’* Stullt.—Tits celcbralrd London Tailor, Stolls; lata, ty diod at Air**, in the South of Franco on in otuto lately bought hy him for 103,000ft hi* properly betide thl* exceed* 400,DOW.