For the Washingtonian.
{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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MEssRs. EDIToRs: | have been at peace
with the world now some weeks, eyeing the
beauties of "Justtia" and others, not knowing,
at the same time, that the eminent poets of
the American Flag" and "Forever Thine" "
"Palermo" and " Palmyra" had been decap-
itated from your valuable paper, as well as
others of the dabstcrs at penmanship.


Palermo, poor fellow, guess lie cannot find
time to lauG M. A. f. in strains so eloquent
as in former number of your paper, for the
just reason that his time is so taken up with
another one of the fair creatures that he can
not compose his mind to write an eulogy to
any one else saw him at the camp meet
ing on Sunday last, lover Benning's BRIDGE
sporting beneath the bright smiles of fair
creature. But what has become of "Palmy.
ra?" 'Spose he's dead.


Prince George county, find, has become
the harbor Of drunkards. AT the camp saw
several instances of beastly intoxication among
the young men, mostly belonging to the me.
tropolis. Shame and disgrace upon a set o.
beings to debase themselves on such an occa
sion, before the eyes of an enlightened and re-
ligious community, disturbing the peace and
quiet of religious worshippers. "Shame rest
not on my country" think it would be ad-
vsable, at some time, to hold temperance
meeting in that part of Prince George county
called the Forest, much good might result
from the undertaking-many might be saved.
l would head the band of philanthropists, but
my knowledge of either ethics or logic does
not extend farther than where my ideas origi.
nate; though, if the indomitable Savage, Beck,
and others, would lead, here follows. What
say you? if well, go ahead, here follows the
HORNET.