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'I~ ~ MO ; - - - - - EVOTED TO SOUTHERN RIGHTS, DEMOCRAY WS LITERATURE, SCTNCE AND TH AR 1.-1-4- jzs - m ist Atdvan i . S ~~~~U 111'T E RV L L E , .O DERUA 1 853 OnteWool Grower.") horow morte wool. ?-It en tpaimof this joullia to so thS 6n, elietion o am mers as to .ab19heni to adopt the iost prl ~ S~f'. Wo have. therefl'ore, '11.01 pon them, fromt tim1e to time, 6 -aoeasu of their flocks of sheep. ill..* In eperien ce and observationi Aln *;E tisfied us that there is no kijil o fa that is so generally prolita bl raaising sheep and. wool. It tittes rot ~whether you are un ' Othui blonk inountains of Vermont or t3n1 LA'-tile plains of Texas, upon toh apraies of the West or the now mlitaiy h iid mountains of the 80CO)th --eerywiere and alvwlere th0, iO) c vill live and thrive, .and, i. Ih praper care, pay more for the hboin and eapitaIl investeI than useful and econtoinical iodes which have been-given us to convert the vegeta tion ot the fimn to money. Were orthe firesttimin now presented to *nsatve.Etould Consider tile shee QUe of .he must wonderfutl anuim m i u:a tire haspoduced For the use oi inanui. Itsannual growth or wool, SO :1hIr by calculated for hmaiian clotinga and 'iusninveii portion of thi globe n4 and, in iniaiav I h lk-all which there is w thwE or so little loSS. For ~Ieast s~ea'ears of its life it will giVO an inual eoece each year to the 'of the carcass, and the yearly -increts 'uvill bdnearly or quite equal to 'tl o co other animals, the cow conesntest to the- shcep in the p-i., returns to the farmer if well i .ilt lay fqr- itself entl year by t milk it yield, and defray .so the ost 4 Is there any branch of farming or Any oter kid of legitimate business that will yild for a series of' years a profit.of-10 per cent ? We aS3mn1e that there is niono. The very idea thIt a profit of 50 per cent. coild be raleizd in every branch of busines - WO nl set the wloile capital of the counii in motion. Farms would he sold, rerchants would sell oIf t lei r stoksbimkers close their baiks, andlikandeve~rybodly whlo ImdI no hCv tQ invest would rush into tlhis gold iin. We'ecr, without fear of contra Sdj:tion -in, trnth*, that there is hardl v - A .obality in the whole Union, where anykiiii'oFfarm animals can sulsist, thatthe shcep, if properly atteided to,vill not give a net profit onl the S- inlvestment of at least .50 per cent. and ihat, with the iagaragemzenat of farmisit will give ~ome 20 to 40 per cent. That there is no danger of overdo ng the business, we have showi .re Pllaldly in previous numubels. The anual ind reasc of nopulation in the Upi')fl requires the wool fron three il~iisof shcep ; so that, to elo he fe '4resed, popuhiationa, woldl re. Lrn annual increase of sheep tt four mnillions. But whena we c "me-toconsider that there is aow air ni)ulal deficiency of over seveanty *jions of pounrds, thieae can bc uno Tdht that wool growing is the muost rtieursuit that can be enagtedh ~n. We cannot glut the araket, nor illithere be any long time that the n~adet will depressed below a poinat of iprofitablo production. On the coritraryfiit is certain that nao farm poduct goes less below this poinrt than wool. It has long been a source 'of ntant wonder to us that so ma A fai mers in the westera States u~g~tthe sheep for the very preca OU bsiness of' grain-growing. ,,.~eyyear will give them a crop of wool if~hey do but take caic of their op P-ut there is no certainty orheat, preparo the ground ever el Itfife have beena rightly in K ~ornied, the wheat raised in the West M cost he farmer more'tlhan lie has Ubt.ineffor it ina market. Too much '~. endenco has beeni placedl upon) m IIuost 'uncertain and exj pensive "Y~i'avotriod wheat-gr owinag up afe~g'ly as good a wheat fiam as be found itt esteran New. York, ~ ~ ~ hd o tied, sheep upon ~'1I~~J~ iih~.nd 1e are frece to ~ cn~ khJ 1~jonh we have at gaood * f 9 i.tOr, yet wo cani ~ ~a~siag~~ ~ ,~fan oney gnick nd . hab flock, of t w~l1Uao hotla H id wl:a c.itliar Mitai , ili Its, a:nzd ill til rcgioll ,o ya'ti arc as~5 i 1lQig as it j iii~S ard jall otoleave I: ad ill HiN c '\riy Few nVo(w resort, to Iitikca FIllli'al. * SomeI I ior their1 CIOver ezIriv', anl- thl,i let it grlOw till Al" ,4 wlwtit it is tkirned( 11inder, cul. mocw tho Ili-it year, and pasture bliL'('ji the ICsOelid , and diun di ghi. gilt, SfIcepj it least. X'r~y nliaiiv Who hiv'e beeti ill the habit hI' putting, ine11 i* ue BOW l~ceov Out a Few ttethers 1,6l 1tol L de l ei 1 71 v ts t hi usle th l c lila ic y'a For1 d it-i r k fiVL'SI1 Th'Ie iii'Ilica ciilt i) _-rtfVt 1iiii'L W001~i~ are :i S 1I ic iii uk e t , l s !1l-Ictilt ioll fun! ii the p~I'eIt (.' ) it at;ble pruoductioni IIIIay Ini1rau t argerl in ICI.St Mr' IlaUli t Oi) l tlii' C.Upira inveit Ai lhan allty tai~hwi i -iCSS:14 anld thiere. r.I' aro the best aii~'s s a 12nerah ilii i.L atilhe l'a ni icr cani Fellow. We ;IS1h mll. to ~C~1IL ' LiPV 'it s d.iv Vie%\,; on thle suhIj-,ct. Ti:'a laaii Ilil,. li U 1 iit v LiL 1 ' aI tl l] ma i iii'itlait Ni ow Y(... al-.'a ai la I*,aJit-vI;!_ar'. h I) ti l l (b Nalljvc via!. ii ala atxir lh iI i i a lr F171 I it, (),'AIV "'0 :. Dha '20. a1 a OxwLti' a~tio ll :1 iaperV , 1 i:l ii. ta ti. qI' a iii p h . lowa~ a it ll aaii . a tMa is al~v~ahi I T\lZ! (ai~',ii I, flia i Il u ll Ill]a-iii i' II: and n o:111 1 o iiola I il ' 'al*lIail l. % iii a atw hyslt'a i tile o!llIi ili" bvi mli lii' it-I ll a i -. I ill J 11 iv 11 l ill l l aVt in itI i i t II 'ar - a' (A i"I a' a la t e vrl a-f liia' t! \:a I i Ilk rjI Ii2: t 'a i I iis i a a Io i Si I I.) I I l t I ;it ieI li I I ii a: I 1ii 1iia 1i.i v illu'Iaihh' lit, ai a14 OV. it, t'- t 4 .4l - t r i, I a a a i t I si I'a ma ia ~i luiitli t' I a i ii l~~~~~itILil illii'. (it I l. I it it. act' u ia iiu Iil Ij k -iI Ia I Is IafIII a~iali'it~illc la l I I ;a a! at 'ati It' v'I ai ' L4:1. ti1 ai 111 \1 ilit 'a ii IW I I i ii a ai:i tii -.I iiita~hgcii al ia'ilt mild 10i11 ti n i From: tlt: evidence 11'lire us, which moay bo seen at oir oflice, we cailiot resis-t t he coni, viion that Mr. ( ostiek' discove y of n iturali law If uiier'osil applica tionl is one of the tuost, impirtait, ilt' the age. I discove rv tIat. lIhr the h 'ono aid prosperit y o,' the conut I- :111 lar41 the iiterest (f laisill. h I oivc hemade pIub lie by the p:n-eti aid of (Govereivnt. mrimi h il! ( l tv ion.., I )cc. 30I. IS .. This subjecuvt. is eigagiig mitlh af tellit on throughotithe taite. A ter ni ei'ur1i-e ('on vtcIi'mo is proposed to bo l-lleh at tlh vit v Nf laichester at. :i I-arl,1% d!ay ill Alarlch- niext, 14) which the e n;-tyt' agrieil itrail sociceutivs (of Ohe S otatle.- ilt il-.l to send terra cil pose (i' l'te conixvenii on i., o suttin f or the pi-ose of plaig the .ience Ilf til m clltur. pr'I0yoerly In-lirC the pub lie. ' Im're i.-; a grI%-owi .g deire inl this re.ionoi to hear NI r. C(oitoor'lo!<, the <is. Veti r 1' f t,. Iw Seii llo in a ricill ture.<li sos i's priml-iplos :n11, the vpenition 1Af a nr..ural lawM of vegeta-_ ti , itherto \ v il t h n m vi. il, althoughld a the reation. There is ome11lthing" wodr'llytt metive inl Lihe 1 i o'i ggin out, of tlhel my3s n-riou, vv( t i tc y oi f hi e phyicl wrld. :grat :nioratal lwtient iiple a.!'inest'.i dab '.v !ui to the intere~ts a1'iakin . 1 i 't1ere is anythiig (I litiing 111;,1 to the prou1111d iistincatin of' hi, iI- it inct ainly the licovery JfI 1 . "'o e'Eding/ Uut and~o Cu ctr hag to Aileh Cou-s.-F'rom a commtuiiilnication made to the Agricul tm-al Society of Worcester county, pf Massachusetts, by Mr. William S. Lincoln, w itt:c the following ex. tract. W~e/ ojpy from theNew Eng land Farfer. 'M ,V1 Xking block conis'tCd of ot1e __A. t c !2idia Of wi Octobler. the two trial cows, alll one other whicb calvcd last A pril, and is exfected to calve again the first of next A , ril.- Sonic time hei'orc coin mnelCilg this ex perimcIt, I was feed ing my stock-what would be called poor stock--with iny hay With anl al owance of roots. I commenced cut ting this hay for all mny stock, young amiv old (sixteen head), occupying mie 1 1-2 lous dailY. Ahnist ,im uhl~tlaeously wiith fueetinrg the cut hav wAs H" eiorcase of milk very per* epltale as it was n ilked in tle lI.le. An enquiry was iade by mny wile, who in person takes clarge of the diiry, as to the cause of this iunceaso. An cvasive reply was iade. Froni dIay to day th mto ill: increas. Ltd enioutgh from the steck 1 have de serihted, to require the slulstitutioncu Af 6 q1t. for 4 gIt. pals, whih: had been previously used. I think I amn in RtUNlS in saying the increase was over a lint daIiy, per cow, occasitlu ed to th lest or ::y kuowlede, Eie ly by the use Of cut bay. BI1rea:I/n Oxren. -'I'heo editor of the 'lassachusetts Farmer' recimn. mendol the folii methud (f b: eak 'Wh'uo. y'oui first puit aI yioke ian yourc two yearus cld steers. coax i temc wi th anc applde or a year of soft corn, (soft cornl is allowotahle iln thtis case) then tihey' will behli uip teir hteadsl andbe giant tot follow y'oui. No whip will bce needced at thle Iirist yo king ~. L et the yokeid an ith te soft. corni he associaIted inl thirt indis, and they wotill never'~ be shyv of the yoke: lout if you use force alone ithe ty will ho ld1 downi thei r hicads to av.o~did blows. M 1ter you learn themli to ollho'.w you aroundio ith the yoke, anid tat. it w.il not i'cjuret themu~ to carry it, you can ittchl them! oni be fore the ul der oxenc, antd miiake tem take th e lead .-Th le div er sh ould go lieside thtemi occasiona~ully wth' a sw.'itech stic: or a lightl anod short wlil}, bcit. lie '.ill not ltave' anv needl to [beat them except extremte of wool to evercy I lani, womttau aiudl hild in the Uitedo States, is thec estiinaite averae am ntoutitrequirh ed yearly for' thir o* to lfout atnd uls.. Friomt lhii it fi'llows. timt thce atmcocunt reqiredtC fot the presenot poplaltioon is anntuially abouitt .1 .0,000U,000t lbs. O )f thuis u amoutl 5,6,000,oO is gtown..l luc the jUitedl States, antd wev huy of foreign ntationsl 100,O00,000 lbs. Onte cuttair of this imported in wool andit the (othier threo qutarters in man utactutred goods. -It-is asserted that thero is a fal ling ofl ini numbehjrs of sheop, ncot ?yithstanding' tho rapidly inccrents it pouitioni. New-T'ork~ stato in i 1 1 1 ha ,on O,), a 9 Te~ eut time only 3'010,000. vr mont in 1840 had .,1G00,000, now only about 000,000.i It is estimated tha&h6annual in crease of our populi(0on requires \pt less than the flc4s 4t 1,000, 000 sheep. MA I S C EL LU4 ]tY JOiIN srITIi JR. Mrs. Morgan's husgnpdAvas n ex celleit workman, liil had the lest wages, but he would drinle amd like iost men ois classivherin iiquor generally beat his ih l e and sometimes his wile. Mrs. Moran wa'a noble man, and loved her iusbdudi' )iin fi147# a but after years of' .patint boar ance, she Came titho (ioticlueion that Jimnmy Morganl fS h ecalle him, shoubl stop doi ik ifg wcteeQ or no. In other Word1jjhb Jnarntil'), tered a private Main6a of hen OWTI. Tle occasioni w on Jimmly enmla home t ie sy, which ahvays hp n cnd ionh stopped at the ta'ign b sis lwy, and lie did this on alinvi-age about twice a week L1%owN you MI Il~o ~ scon as lW'ertered 6u i 'ieeen t the whis.ey bottlo agai . Ou need'nt deii it. I4ldoitby ui looks. An4 by yoM eath 'to. go away you Tnasty 12id- 1aY o you t:7 to kiss Mofhen dugle o been dr-inking. J iiy had essay is mafrimo niial caress hopiT on c6niili. ato tle gide wife; inding i Ipurpose foiled, he iiity. put on airs; give es loine diimuer, and don't sulk.' Mrs. Morgan did not often get roused, but she was now. Sle put her arm-s akimbo and answered - 'Not a mouthful of dinner do yonl get in this -houise to-day, nor aniy other day, till you come hoine sober. Zo the sooner you are off the better.' The b:1f tipv huisbaid looked at hier lt an . A( nielt. For a m-1 ilent he thoughL of enforcing' his widi. as bo had often done before, but whiethier lie had not dr.ik quite ellulglh to arouse his courage, or wleiher the blazing eyes of his help. m.'i a tL frigiite ied him, lie tloed, a tor a litt!e hesitation, and s't the or course lie went straight to the tavern, as Mrs. Morgan rather ex tiected lie would. Anl oX eCurse w lien ight caime lie was led home thoroug-hIly inebriated, as che rather wished he wldi 1o. 11L lal just Ouilicient 1eas'oli le rt to wonr at the extraordina ry care w\itli which his wvil, asistiung to un dress hima, 1ticked hi in bed. Bit thii, lik" everytlirg eIle, was soor forggt>nit a stupid sleep. Slie w:.it ed uni til satisfiel that lie was eiitire:y inisenisible, w henl she pro ceeded to se'W the0 ollinded upl in the sheets, exactly as i~ lie had been a tmuunn ty. TIhe stitches were niot smiall, lbut shev knew they weire taken with trebled thread, and they woul hold, esp ecially as ho now could use iiei ther hiainds nor armis. Onice or twice hei graniited, as if Ibu t e a wake, hut she stopped a inoment 1 at such a thnei. At last tihe prioceeiniig wais comn Iplc ted.- Anid now she brouight forth a cart whip, which shie hadl horrow edlthiatn afterno from1 10 a n eighbor~. Gow Jeiniay Morgan,' said shie, apostroph1 iziing hanii, 'i'll euire you of your beastly habits. or-please Go~d, I'll ub ipi you till you'1li e sure for~ a uionili .' Do)wnu came the lash, as vigorously as her brawny arm coul lay it oin; agi, n et agauin, and i t seemedi Ias if shlo was nerecr going~ Lo s t'p. And ver w i\ ~on, th Ll ncided roulsedl fromI his isupor11, c;a w w hat Lit was, and becin Lt)o) bi fo mcercy. GoIt till you've promised to leave oIIT dininiia g,' wa the answ er, anid .ly thium ever.-'Swear to leave olf Idrintking' theii.' 'Oh, you'll kill moi, you'll kill ime.' 'No, it will do you good. T1o think hiow drutnk you was ten minutes ago, aind no0w to see you rolling about so lively-never tel) mc, Jimimy Mor ganl, iluat l'ii killing you after that.' the ciinanal. low' can you Poply, usie voLhbuand au 'I can and will,' And another i shower of blows descended. 'I1al- i loo as much as you like for it wvill do you good; only I can tell you one thing, it will not rouse the neighbors. i I told them what I was going to do < if you came home drunk again. i --Uave you had enough yet? Will you promise at once, or are you going to hold out still?' 'Oh, oh, oh,' groaned the helpless husband, twisting and turning in i every direction, but unable to escape 4 te cataract of blows, 'oh, oh, ol., 4 Will you iromise? You'd better 1 do it quick,' resumed his inexorable I spouse, 'or I'll beat you to jelly. 'Theee six years I've'borne your drun- 1 keiness, but I'll bear it no longer. 1 I ve tried coaxing, and I've tried I avervtlingp, anid now I'm trying I .whipping. Yotiu've beaten me often < enough, and I'm paying you back. Pr1omise at once, the quicker the I bitter, for I'll not let you up till you i 14, even if it keep me here all night, Jtnd you are sick for a year after- I vp'rds.' Itwas a good while b'efore the I crina1, gave in. le thought his wife would tire out at last, but when the cpstigator - had proceed for some time, and die saw no symptoms of ei th' fatigu6 or relenting, he was compelledto succumb. 'I'll sear, I'll swear,' lie said at 1 last, 'Il do any thing, only let me up. Thiit's a dear good Polly. Oh, Lord don't whip me any more, for i I've said I'd swcar Oh, ohi' 14Ya Morgan gave him three or i dir 6onnd cuts more, to 'iuakce as- i sutfance doubly sure,' before she ad. I mildetered the oath, which she did, at las Iii ivith the Bible in hierlhands, 1 114.4.he cerpqny making was fiever known to taste liquor. le told his neighbors he had been so sick since his-last spree, that lie had resolved to join the temper ance society; but he' did not tell them what had made him ill. Mrs. Morgan, too. kept the secret, nurs ing iii through his bruises, which were neither few nor slight. How ever, as sho said to herself, 'desper ate diseases require desperate reme die;;' and so she never roepted the medicine she had administered, even though her husband did not earn a dollar in three weeks. A word more and our tale is told. Perhiaps pthe- wives nil ght work cures as miraculous if they would try Mrs. Morgaii's Maine Law. A Nev Orleians Uar Room. The following graphic anl interes tilig accout of the $t Louis Bar Room (New Orleans,) is from the pen of N. P. Willis Esq., anrid is ex tracted froa the Rome Journal. Johni1 Quiney Adams was want to say that the proper place to study the character of a city was the Mar ket Ihouse; this is not applicable to New Orleans, there von must go to their Bar Rtooms and Lunch Saloons. "Thec panter' takes a drink, a doz en times in the forpnoon-but he doces not driink it. lIe seldom calls for it whein alone, it is a matter of etiquette. Wherever lie meets friend or acquaintance, there is a dlrinkinag saloon necar by; and ho would! feel as nmech at a loss to exchanrge the compliments of the day without step pinig in to do it over a glass ais to bow to a lady without his hat or manage an interview wjthout miention of 11ealth or wepither. 1n the wgiy lie walks up, he sigiuilles his wish to thec,bar keeper, sees that his friend is p roperily attended to, andi dispose of his own glass - -in the manner of all this-there is a certain absolute ease and a sort of cotton halo solidity of suavity, that forim a type of polite 1ness which borrows iiothing fromu in toxicalt.lo it is the Westerneor at home; peri fketly self trustful and ever ready for emiergenicy, but boundlessly hospita le and coumrrtous, aind, withal, ce lul ini his drink.~ Thfle arrangements for the convenience of tobaco chpw crs receive the greater part of what lie takes into his mouth for courtesy, and he mnodifica the mix turo of hiisown glass with adroitness as not to make it a commenkt onthe stronger -drin~ of his Comng1ion. I was amiused at the clop or in whcihswa 1p2 ny nstfic 1itda Vy. le -. 1 itrangers, that they nre part of al most every coterie in a barroom; but vhatever and whoever they were, he planter was the man of mark a nong them. lto is a gentlerian by -very influence of education and cli nato. With a slight toucli of the tatratch n his manner plerhapsi, the constant iabit of authority bas madle it sit ;racefully upon him, and it impreg iatea his whole bearing with that in leseribable air of conscious superi. )rity which 'iever can be assumed, )ut which is prized above all other raits by the Lighborn in Europe, We shall bo proud yet of our plan or school of gentlemen. The eatk y learnt self possession as master, he climates lavishness of generosity, he habituation to personal risk and :hivalric promptness, and the large tmounts and elegant intermediary cisure with wiiel plantation busi less is transacted, are the: training or the peculiar as well as a very igh spirited class of men. By the nembers of the professions and by ;hose who have long resided at the vest, the manners of this class are cry much adopted. It is the se -ret of that gracefully eavalicr tone ?ervading the upper clases of the -alley and the southern tier-the nore valuable, because the namo hing is fast dying out in the laids vbe e it has been historical. The other drinking, at the bar of hese fashionable saloons, is miscel annous without being riotous or ude. The newly arrived northern na is, the most conspicuous from >eing quite-the earliest in tdeday to get "happy," Ie is usethaiing 1he worth of his 4inriy l driiks l- his hi nor, . be th r 6 time in his if, and, with bis ha1t on the back of his head, lie shakes hands right and.left with great Yehemenence, and is.stherwise inconvenient with his cordialities. The next most eager customer ex hausted business man who is new to the climate, and who rushes in from the hot street, for an iced drink, as :hojery and yellow fever were behind him. Then there are brokers negotia ting gravely over a julepi and groops iround the popular actors chancing to be in town, and half a dozen of hlose blandLy resolute and keen eyed ooking men whom you know at once tu be steanboat captains, and a tra voller or two exceedingly entertained with the novelty of the scene. The Milarriage Alter. Judgo Charlton, in a recent elo vient address before the young Mens Library Association, at Augusta, Georgia, thus sketches the imarriagp scene: "I have drawn for you many pic tures of death; let mC sketch for you u brief, bnt bright sceno of beautiful life. It in the marriage alter. A lovely female, clothed in all the 1ireshness of youth and surpassing beauty, leans .uponi the arm of him to whom she ha~s just plighutedl her faith; to whmomem she has just giveni up huerself forever. Look in her eyes, ye gloomy philosophers, and tell me if you dare, that there is no hapiness on earth. See the trusting, the heroic devo tion which iunpels her to leave coun try and pare-nts for a~ co~nparativ'e [tranuger. she has launched her srail bark upon a wide and stormy sea; she has handed or-qr her happi ness rand doom for this world. to amn ather's kee ping; but she hans done it Icarlessly,- for love~ whispers to her that her chioseu guardian and protector beaus a manly anid a noble heart, Ohm, woe to him that forgets his ca th and his manhood! I ler dlark wing shall the raven Bp Ilisa rm blood thme wol'f shah1ll hi, Ere life~ b e parted. Sano and dJ spo~nor it., (ju is grave ever; lissinigs. ..hall haliw~ it, N eyemr! Ohm, !payer! "0Wo have all read the story of the husband, who in a moment of hasty wrath, said to he~r who had but'a fe~w months before uaited her faith to his, 'If ,y9 r~ytatis ld wi ull pmy con duc friends wp o ymr~~a~ swill; your wealth shall go-witY ot it not,' Alh!' she,-tt thought not of my E of my devoted lov; cb these back to me?" :I man, as lie flung himisi "No! I cannot rostore will do more-I wilkesy 8ullied and untainted; I l them through my life d death; and never again l that I have sworn to pr cherish her who gave up t^ she held most dear. "Did I not tell you thor.j1 try in a woman's look word? See it here! the gentle reproof of love, winning, from its harshness and rude stern and unyielding tery-o angry man. Ab, if creatina sex only- knew thei'r strong'f pons, how much unhapphime coldness would be avoided We copy the following fri Washington correspondqnc4A Charleston M1fercury; "Your townsman, Mr'" passed though here pt d pe day; but receiving instruction Mr. Everett forthwith to joi gation at Loudop, has- Procoe promptly to do so. His ment was highly -ntteri well deserved, his nie1t that kind which does; meet with recognitiongi 6 ring days, being more e than practical in his t pointmont is, under s..dxpi stances, a highly rsponi:IiO# the event of the death o *iepnUe the ministor, be has to fundtiono. Mr. ,Trcacot , * ing and intolligono Midtt, toquilt change in theeelingto Carolina and- her childien xT seems now.a dispositior justico, and make for previ charitableness Several Sotl olinians arc sloXn of in coMti with the Cabinct, and other high sitions. The dejeg4tjn! both branches, austainst the oha .,g ter of the State, anfit is A .8,0-u much regret to many of us 'ttlt are to loose thp servie of o them after this term. Mr ,;oA sure has sustained himself *ili nal ability, and it was a trying - sition which he was called on sume at such short notic;: U Woodward's loss will also be feUQfoi - his authoiity on all consttutioo points is acknowledged. Mr. might, if lie had been chosen,r bly have been filling th er's Chair.-and to spesk in terms of praise of the head heart of Wallace, would bo H superfluous in South CarolinaillerA his private worth and public vices are so well known. The cession, no doubt, will bp but one shall miss those il faces. Tfhe old habit in Sot oliina, of retaining,. in offipe servants who have proved warth~0 it, will give support and ynstre return of the remainder of it delegation. It is but an acdo Asi plo ju~stice to say thus muc delegation for they deeve_ Whether you will' reti 4 toy Butler in -thoe srie the State beyond the Ide a many think will depend on and more than one of thp dl~t6 are suspected to be ist tw a ea category. But of this it may i ' be delicate or expedient to say much. TIutrnous verronse. IiAILRoAD) SPEED.--pe3p speed, said a wag, the other day,~ recken they travel aoapp on the H-u~ son River Uarilroad, lIstepe the car at Albany, got fairly at Iludson, lighted myo l1oughikeepsic, sp~it out of the ~ a t Peeck.'kill, and hit aa~ Sing. TIho telegraph pocJ like a close picket fenQ,4e ing to the end of thetri, we had a ropewalka, a~ ~ * in tow, each -filled*wto . stucek-straight en kite withot toiimbi.tet -i Ae usd, ~~~~