University of South Carolina Libraries
A L ' W7, *, 2 MIRI FRAN, ~A~ n advance, Two Dollars tu a the expiration 4of six months, ais authei end of the year. ned until all arrearages 0- k a t thce option of the Proprietor. d' tI~mnents Inverted at BEV ENTY a uare, (12 line@ or less) for sum fa teah subseqment enabir of Insertions to be marked dients of they will be published to- be discotiniaued, and charged DOLLAR per square fora single ekterly and Monthly Advertise aeugedmthe same as a single In -Imonthlythe same as new ones rorn the Southern Cultivator. t AX ape Farm equal to three. tart, Esq., in a recent Ad. the Ohio Agricultural So. Mel tt speaki on this .subject: rfrmers who are destroying 6 ness of their farms -1 rk as they find that stare diminishing, think on. f ding their area by add. %f surface, as if they sup _&tbat"their title deeds only gave Lj 4'ight to six inches deep of If thof will take tho--e deeds, hcii meaning, and apply the n16toltheir fields, thev will soon re hithree-fold crops the fect that 0.t w has given them three farms te supposed they had. but in other words, that the subsoil Srought up. and combined with the Wi :.-and enriched with the atinos nfluences, and those other tie. enahieh agricultural science will th hem to appl) to their gronnd, i-1- ,-ill indrease three-fold the measure of ts productiveness. To show to what extent the fertility of the soil can be d, I refer to a statement in the Saa.-Patent Office Report. In the afd150, there were nine coinpeti Msaforthe premium corn crop of Ken qkyijeAch of whom cultivated 10 ' cres. iTheir average crop was about 122 l~hihs per acre. At that time Stheaverage crop of wheat per acre in theiarvests of Great Britain, on a 6dllonutivated for centuries, is about 66ble that produced on the virgin il1fOhio. Why is this? Simply .beause British farmers are educated in, apply work wisely. They pay back tthe. earth what they burrow; they endeavor by every means in their Ower, to enrich their ground, and return it enriches them. If our farm rs, instead of laboring to double their ores: would endeavor to double their ps.they would find it a vast saving t.4ini6 and to I, and an increase f th i'f iibver -hink ordi 'ng ges 11 tlhe triy 0 -gold or o dg ili earn ~~ stQvery? man wtould find his stock of * od, wvithouit the aid of dreams and di m iation. -We have a great advantage over the British farmers in the fact that our farmeras nearly all hold the lands which they cultivate, in fee simple, while in niigland they are chiefly tenants, hi.. 'ng the lands of the nobility, paying enoxymous rents to the proprietors, be sies heavy taxes to government. ,.~. xs.here are comparatively light, and our farmers are their own landlords. Hence they have been able to pay three. - old wages for labor to those paid in -Europe, pay the costs of transporta tion~ and- yet undersell the A ritish . farmers in their own markets. INDIAN- CoRN.-This crop is of para. mount:Importance to the people of the N out4. It is the greatest supporter of *lMaria stock, and from it most of 4 6nbread Is manufactured; but still *here is much to be learned in its cut ~tivalon. The great secret in produc ing heavy crops consists in preparing the ground for the reception of the seed.-One acre properly put in will *, ield more than four carelessly plant. ed-hence the necessity of paying more attention to the mode of cultiva tlot thou the amount of land employ. ~d. Orie acre well tilled will give -from 80 to 100 bushels, but careless ypeformed, 20 buishels is a fair av erag crop. Let the land be plowed earl and very deep, mauuire it wit twenty loads of stale litter to the acre, if it can be had; plowv it in lightly, plant early, keep down the weeds by the use of the cultivator, lhar. row and hoe, and no other labor is nie. cessary to make a heavy erop if the sea * son 'is propitious. When there is a large amount of unfermnented vegeta ,ble matter, lime and ashes will be ser -- lcoable as top-dressings. If the land is atenaeious clay, sand tuight be hatuled bh with advantage. Tinave a deep. rich, *'loose bed for.the millions of radicles to go abroad-and uninterruptedly seek nourishment, and the rich harvest will -tell for the kind treatment. ~ It is better to thread the path of ' ife cheerfully, skipping over the thorns a lndbriars that obstruct your way, than tO eWna under every hedge lament * -*" n ur~ hard fate.. The thread of a oheegft man's life spinis out linger than .thatof fian who is const ar tl y sad and desp'ondlng. Prudent conduct in the oncerns. of life Is highly necessary *but'if distress succeed. diejection and despair will not afthrd relief. 'rho - best thing to be done when evil comes guon usi not lamenting, but action; nybQ teA.Mt and suffer, but to seek '41b~~ w Code of Alabama has 4mu~~~tory upon every Sheriff, ~1'~lrL~r'sagd Exeutors to ad. ~votre ii & gW~aer of his couny tlJ ho &&ts~ipersonal properity, a wTllstete .2 .41 h-hwaeekg 11this wk Jald4pI ~ a This year P4ln 8 day 0CQur o tfie.20th of the present .n ad was, therefore celebrated by the. Ri man Catholics and;Episcopalians with appropriato ceremonles. It commem. orates the day of the Savieur's triupJ. phdnt, cntry into Jerusalum, Asi to people on that occasion inaiifited their joy -by cutting. down branches. of Palm and carrying. them' in their hands, or strewing them in the *ay; hence this festival, from a very early period, receiveid the name of "Palm Sunday." In most Roman Catholic congregations, the ancient custom of distributing on that day branches of the Palm, or some other tree; con tinues to be religiously observed. Besides this ceremony on Palm Sunday, there are other days in -Holy Week which are particularly devoted to the commemoration of the history of the redemption. by the Catholic Church. On I1oly Thursday, as it is called, (because on that day Christ instituted the sacrament of the Holy Eucharist, which the Roman Catholics believe contains the body and blood of Christ under the appearance of bread and wine, and also because his pas Mon or sufferings commenced on that day.) Also, on Good Friday, so called, because Christ was on that day Crucified, and the work of're demption consummated. Also, on Holy Saturday, during which the body lay in the Tomb. On the af ternoons or evenings before each. of these days, the Catholic Church cele brates a solenm service called the of fice of the Tenebrfe, from the dark ness with which it concludes. In the early ages of the Church it used to be celebrated at night, which custom is still practised by some religious com munities. This office consists of the usual matins of the Roman Catholic Church, somewhat altered in relation to the particular time of the year when this holy season occurs. The mode of its elebration is as follows:- A large triangular candletick, the base of the triangle being about three feet long, is brought into the church, and placed in the aisle in front of' the altar, and immediately outside the railings of the santuary. on a pedestal of about six feet in height.. In each one of the sides of this triangle thure are seven sockets, and one on the top at the meeting of the sides. In these are placed fifteen lighted candles, -to correspond with the number of psalns recited befo're the Miserere. Af ter each psalm one of the candles is extinguished, with the exception of the candle at the top of the, triangle, which is token away and concealed be hind'thep altar. The Benedictus then pa tt usb" extinguished, causing a total rk ness. After a period o'f a few seconds the concealed candle is brought forth and placed in its former position, at the top of the triangle, and the candles on the altar are again lighted. The custom of concealing the last and most elevated of the candles in the tri angle bechind the altar during the last part of the service andl then bringing it forth, burning. and plaicing it in its former position, is a manifest allusion to the death and resurrection of out Saviour. This is the office of the Tenebro, which is celebrated with so munch effect in the Pope's chapel, at Rome, during Uioiy Week, and which is so much spoken of by travellers. The saying (for no organ or other musical instronent is used) of the Lanmenta tions of Jeremiah, which form the lessons, as they are called; of the of fice and the Miserere by the Pope's choir, is considered to be the high est character of vocal music ever at tained. BoYsi-Boys, when they are boys, arc queer enough. How many ridie ulo~us notions they have, and what sin gnlar desires, which in nfter life change and shape themselves in to characteris ties. WVho rememb~ers when he wvould have changed his birth-right for a rockinig horse, and new suit of clothes for a monkey ? Who forgets the sweet faiced girl, older than himself, against- whoi se golden hair he leaned and wept his griefs away '? WVho rcccolleets when the thought of being a circus ridier appeared greater than to be president ; ant how jealously he watched the little fellows that wore spangled jackets and turn somersets, and prayed to become like them ?I Ii nmmory preserve not these caprices, or somethinig similar, the boy is lost ini the man. Hapllpy visi' us, they come but once and go quickly, leav ing us ever to sigh for a return of what can never be again. OPENING A CoUaT.-The crier of the Cincinnati Court of Common leia delivered himnsell'as follows, in opening its recent term-Hear ye! hear ye! hear ye! All piesons having bunsiness b~efore the honorale Judge of this sep erate division of the Court of Commoni Pleas of H-amnil ton county, d raw niear and give your attendance, and ye shah. be heard. Gen. Pierce is now Presi. dlent of the republican nation of A mer ica. May God have muercy on thr Congress, and not, foinget the Senate. Si guldar Ilistorical Face.-Si, Walter Reloighi was thme first discover er of the valhe of tihe p'ointo as a food for man,. One day lie ordered a loi of dry weeds to be collected and burnt. Among these was a lot of dried pota toes. After the honfire these potatoem were picked lip thoroughly roasted. Sir Walter tested and prpnounced thenvdeliciou. By this..aecidedt wam discverea species of fo6d hich he svdniillii~ns of the huI efo starvation. m1nVc*fr You may u u r tt~f2' end. love I'h. at' distance, u as warmlyas 1 you k ik for all the sweet faces and glowng 1-houghts that have winged youit one. ly hoursp fleetly and soswetly.Then yu may coe the book, and lean your. ~ihoee lagahit the cover, .as if iwere the face.of.. a. dear. friend, ,utigur. eyes,'aid soliloquise to your heart's content, Without fear of misconstruc tion, even though -you should exclaim, in the fullness of. your enthusiasm, "What an adorable'soul that mi has!"' You nmay;putithe volume under your pillow, an4 let 'your' eye -and the first ray.of sporning Vjg.t fall ogt to gether, and no Argus eyes s6ail rob you of that delicioils pleasure, no carping old Vnaid or straight laced PharL see shall cry otit, "it isn'i proper!" You may have a thousand petty, provoking, irritating annoyances through the day, and you shall come back again to your dear old book, and forget them all in dream land. It shall be a friend that shall be always at hand; that shall nev. er try you by caprice, or pain you by forgetfulness, or wound you "by . dis trust. "Study men!" . Well, try it once! I don't be. lieve there's any neutral territory, where that interesting study can be pursued as It should be. Before you get to the end of the first chapter, they'll be making love to you, from the mere force of habit, and because silks, and calicoes, and delaines natu. rally suggest it. It's just as natural to 'em as to sneeze when a ray of sun shine flashes suddenly in their faces. "Study men!" That's a game, my dear, that two can play at! Do you supp->se they are going to sit quietly down,.and let you dissect their heart, without returning the compliment? No, indeed! That's where they differ slight ly from "books!"s Men are a curious studv! Some times it pays to read the "die end of the volume," and then, again, it don't -mostly the latter! FANNi FERN. MErHODISM IN TnE UNITED STATES. -The editor of the Zion's Herald takes the following view of the progress of Methodisin in this country. He says: 'American Methodism is not a cen tury old. In the incredibly short space of eighty-seven years it has built four thousand two hundred and twenty churches, (which is a little less than one for. every week of her existence,) at a cost of fourteen millions seven hundred and thirty thousand five hun dred and seventy-one dollars. It has also erected and endowed its colleges and numerous hcademies with large sums. It hasrbuilt:innrmerable -.ar, Aor Mi ,-'itsujplied-.y4Itself wiVflft Church and Sabbath School literature. Now most of these 'churehes having been newly erected,' rebuilt, or re modelled, and most of these vast, out lays having been made within the last quarter of a century, we think it no exaggeration to estimate tihe expendi tures of Methodism in thle United States, for home purposes, at an aver age very little short of one million of dollars per annum for the last twenty five years; in addition to that, it has paid for the support of its ministry.' CHEAPER THtAN MA'rCnIEs-Te edi tor of the Albany Express, in the course of an article upon the "Freaks and Wonders of Electricity," writes out the following "spiritual manifesta tions:" '-Happening to be in the parlor of a friend a fe-w evenings since, he fhvor ed us with the exhibition of a very pretty electrical experiment. Ilis daughter walked briskly across the floor once or twice, and then rapidly approached an entinguished gasburin er, touched it, with her fingers, and in stantly the escaping fluid burst in to flame! It was ani enitire new way of lighting tihe gas, and involved a great saving of miatchecs. Anty per son in the room if' their shoes and boots wvere not wet, could produce the ame cffect. rlTe sparks of electrici ty emiitted at the instant of the con tact with the inetal of Lhe burner igni ted the gas." A NAVAL AI.-A person, on whom the temperance reformation had pro duced no cffect entered, in a stamte of' exhileration, one of the temperance groceries in a neighboring townl. -keep a-ny-thing--good to t ake hereP 'Yes,' replied the merchanit, "we have some excellent coid water; tile best thing in the world to take.' 'Well, I know it,' replied the B~ae. chanite, 'there's-no( thig--that's done so much for niavigattionl as that.' TrUI1N 10 M~loTnEln mnU~n.--The OXtholie (P~a.) Telegr~aphl says: "We have reaisonl to believe that tepa pers will soon annmonnee the con versionl to our hmoly ihith of' one of the most learned Protestant preachers ini the country-one who has been quite distinguished fihr tile active part whichh he has takeni in po lemlical discussion)s." SArTA AmN.-Unlder the New Or leans date of the~ 12th1 inistant, we learnm that anm Engq~lshs aaer was met, sev eraml dlays preious, enitering Vera Cruz, with Santa Anna on boad. lie is re turning to) the* Capjitoml to assume the reins of' Govemnnit. VzEvET.-Oumr lady readers, who sport velvet mantillas, will perhaps prize the following recipe: "To raise the pile of'velvet. cover a hot smoothing iron with a wvet clo)th, and hold the velvet firmly over it; the vapor arising will raise the pile of vel vet, -with the assistance of a light tot-1, i'Wg rm-. o1 - cent e to th ad1riemn 5o3esr Be Ne: juns--ee eatasoteto and-find tl'tin of hulty read 8,0ato is b e tis all chepp. .7, Nohe P.'A tiad Seo. & Co.inew Scot & CoOe York. , I:February number, Is be foCr Us, fllowing are some of its contents: eU prospects ofFrance and dangers o niglnd, Sco'ttish Phi loso phy, 'Sunkj in. ihe 19th Century, European a 4igition in early times, Litton on te Church, Progressive as pects of literature: cent Essays The1 Univise and its Laws, Th'e Gov; emnent if the Ea.s India Company, 1The Legal professions andt he count Courts. - The Sottlern Agriculturist.-The March number has con to hand and as usual we are not disappointed in our expectation- of getting something good. T Journallwell maintain its high reputio n, and we would advise our plaes to snd a dollar to R. M. Stokes, Suiur nsville,. S. C., if they want corr c and useffid informatioi on all subje connected with Agricul. ture. f The Georgia. University Magyazine. -This is'the-title of~a mronthly-1daga zine pubisihed at AtheLs, Ga., under the patronage Et Senior Class of the University ; it is a -n'atly' printed journal and contains som choice and well.written articles; price$2 00 per annum ina aanot addressChisty i Kelsea, Athens, G . From.the Charleston Courier. Telegraplaic estelligeazce. - LATER.FROM EUROPE. -Trisalit fa o y York ziCplWe .arve atew Ga., un Thesda roa LiveSerpolaswic ot Usierfty itidnsday theaty pinted jouna Lvandotain A's.--Tchie sds annu iotn forthe, adresas hvet com prised1,00 baens, ofwica.eua torson exother Chaetan Courer. ou Circuar reeiedb tis arrival quote CTton a.s.ml steawih fir business upe ltouedsthy 8the int., ihn. ofeCitne for the egthe day aen com torlain coseuence taenof thaora sbne teanor ofThe ipor's Aericanh adiess Wrth mande closndu indei CToea sutadyions a-Fir bOrleas 54dedlinanighh Oeasenny 5-8,Fok Uandc th.8 marke Middsing dUland 5 1-2d. Flour wias in moderate demand and had experienced a further decline of sixpence per* bbl. of 196 lbs. Tirade in Manchester had slightly de clined. Consols were quoted at fr-om 99 1-2 to 99) 5 8. H-avre Cotton Market.--The advices from H avre brought by the A tlantic, arc to the 7th inst. T1he demand for cotton, however, was but moderate, and there'was little or no change to notice, as opierators were awaitaig the4 receipt. of the Niagara's ad vices. For Rice and Ashes there lad been a mod crate deimand from1 the tr-ade and foi export. Foreign ltemns.-In Lomrba rdy th< conifiscattioni of the property of those suspected to be connected with the late insurrectionary movements had commi~ei ced. The frigates Cumbi er land and St. Louis hid taken many lu gitives on board. *Pinlce Canmerata Bornparte hat shot hiimself. T1hie Rothischilds have taken the Sar dinian loan. Great imilitarry preparations are ma king in Bav-aria, arnd many arrests hav-4 taken pla1ce. lai France the Emperor has appoint ed Commlissioners to visit .every piarl of thle Emiipire and enquire into the wanits of the peopile. Father Lacordiere hais been orderet to qit. Paris, for -alludinig in harsi termls to the Emiperor. A tradesman has beenci arrested ii Pairis for shooting at thie Archibishop o Pariis. The Earl of Malnesbury hiis repri imainded the Commianider ofthe Englisi Frigaitd'at Genioa, for assisting Mazzin to es.cape from that city. Thle Emperor of Austria has nearly recoveried from his wounds. Theli rumor that a conspiracy existe< at Comnorn in Hunigary has been con hiimed. The Provost of' the town wae hung iin ebains and five hundred priso nors sent to Pecsth. The arrangements between Austrii niid Tuirkey are said to be as follows 'Te 1-Tngsinns mdl Pnles serving ii ~w -to oiqN -0 1 Ara te o iw tgl ig us pg ' een e th mbling tIsis",ifg three thou d~ollarm ots,im ny good old christian father, d6 .1st November/1851, this Is the ilsd6 September, 1852, all spen't 'a the gambling table -in Charleston." . How startling and full of melancholy this confession, that the ample legaty which a fond parent After years of toil, and denial. ha accumulated, and left' to his child, should thus in the briet spaoe' of one year, be recklessly spent at the gaming table ! How Potent the I I ,whichcold thuylIad on step by I 'the deluded v6tary to his doom. . Ph As, nowhe .ho was once the poisessor of this fortune, :is suffering the pinchings of poverty,, and 7in the bitterness of his soul is reeping the fruits. of his folly,'a friendless and, homeless wanderer. Of all the vices young and old are addieted to, there is none more seductivdand fatal in its consequences, thai thit of gaming; it is the' syren song,which lut-es. Uiantious youth to ruin; dr tho Dead Se fruit, which is beautiful to the sight, but turns to ashes in the taste. - To the gambling table how many young men can trace back the comnencement of their downfall and utter iuin' Gamb ling and drinking. are twin sisters and rarely found separate. Is. their'e then no young man in 'our midst to whom the warning of this happy youth may be repeated? If so, we would say be ware of the fascinations of the ganb lingjpble, and in the language of the poet: "Look round, the wrecks or play behold, Estates dismember'd, inortgaged, sold, Their owners now to jail confined, Show equal poverty of mind." g~gr The following Delegates have been appointed-by the Board of Coun sellors, to epresent the South Caroli na Medica Association in the Ameri can Medical'Associatiou, to assemble in Now-York in May next:. .Abbeville.-Dr. Jos. J. Wardlaw. Barnwell.-Dr. Amory Coffin. Charleson.-Drs. Thos. Y. Sinons, Eli'Geddings, James Moultrie, Henry Ravenel, Wm. M; Glenn, F. T. Miles, J. J. Chisolm, Wm. L. Moul tries. Chester.-Dr. J. MeF.- Gaston. Colle~qn.-Dr. Thlos. Liiiin.: Darlingioi Dr. Ths. Snith. Georgetown..,-Dr. H. M. ]oster. Lancser.-Dra S. L. Strait, Bup ntfiD.Je C. Mayaftswbth Wiliamsburgka.-Di-MB. 'W;Br -York.-Dr. J'. R.'Bratton. te MAedical Society of South TCarolina The following members were appoint ed delegates to the American Medical Association at the last meeting of the Society, viz: Dr. P. C. Gaillard. Dr. T. L. Ogier. Dr. E. Horlbeck. Dr. J. P. Jervey. - Dr. R. Lebby. Dr. R. A. Kinloch. Dr. Wm.' M. Mitchell. Dr. F. M. Robertson. TztE GREi-rT ExmIrorT0.-The Lon don correspondent of the Philadelphir North American states that Colonme Hlughes, of Maryland, the representa Live of the American Association foi the management of the -Americar Crystal Palace at New York, is now~ in London. Hie had a long inter~view with Prince Albert, who, in conjunc tion with her Majesty the Queen, takei great interest in the American World's Fair. Her Majesty and Prince Alber will send over a variety. of choice anm valuable articles, inchidinig a bust o the Queen, 'to be oxhibited. The Em peror of the French and the Pope arn among the contributors. Englanc sends 542 objects, France 320, the Zollverein 500, Holland 142, and Itala 100 statues. SnEnJDAN KNowVLas.--This distini guished dramatist recently left tha stage and became a Baptist clergy man As matter of interest to a portion o our readers, we publish a rotice, take1 -fromn the Dunbarton (Scotland) Ici SaId, of a lecture deliv'ered by him a that place: 'The inhabitants of this place ba< the privilege of listening to such bril liant'display of oratorical power Sas few of them have ever had an or .portunity of enjoying before. The c< r lebrity of the lecturer, in the dramati .world both as an author and actor, al I tracted to the scene a large crowd,c .all classes. . We observed* with'- th s eagerly listening throng; clergyme 3 of various denominations those of th IEstablished Church, Free Church, It formed Presbyterian Church, and otl ,ers; also, elders in large numbers. SOur municipal authorities weore als t there, inoluding our wvorthy provosi e our bailifib, and nearly all the member aj of the town council. Indeed then .was scarcely a person of any status, o ra respectability In this p lace, who di s not avail himself of this opportunit i, of both enjoying a rich intellectunt 'feast, and confirming himself in hi Protestant fal.th, Mr. Knowles' argi 1, nents,' ith. their Illustrations, thi e whole audienkoseemecd t6 receive a :, quita ellut kmgIindced,. 3 dtrj oanoi of hearing th ia e quence and poaroia th ;4 i Au Aa a ey s u to in righ to erectfort 4 da on em, or to approAch then by sea. [Ibl0 mustbe a gradson of-Elbia, the eldest 6 ter o(N. leorponprte, 'rho ipa'rt P r ix BJ 4iI knd left. n o. CountCamerata. -E s CoaUsaI. WAsJ3NGrofferax*Th XXEN Biatiimore,Mah 24, 9,87 A. M. The U. S. Senate on Wednesday confirmed the Hon. Hugh J. Anderson, of Maine, as 00mmissioner of Customs, Rich.1d P. Hammnj ids Collector, and Philip A. R-ali,' Appraiser at San francisco- Nathaniel~ Hawthornf as Consul at LiverpoolJudg Mison of Iowa, as Commissoner of Patento, and Donald Mann, as AssistantShere tary of Jtate. The Senate ill proba. bly adjourn on Moniday, and. the for eign appointments will be potp6ne d until Juie. The testinony adduced against Dr. Gardinei is apparently overwhelming. Baltimore, March 24;.O P. M. The U.S. Senate has conflimed -Wil liam-Henry Vesey, of Peinnsylvania, as Consul to Havre; Henry-B. Dewey, of Pennsylvania, as Consul to Para, Brazil; Paul Arnau as 'Collector at St. Augustine, Fla.; Haniilton Stuart, at Collector at Galveston, Texas, and Green W. Caldwell as Superintendent of the Mint at Charlotte,: N. C. . - Th appointment of Mr. Ramsay as contractor to carry .the mail between Vera Cruz and' apulco, has been confirmed by the I ostmaster General. The President has notified the Sen ate that he 'will not need their attend ance after Wednesday. Senator- Rusk, of Texas, i3 now re coving from a dangerous illness. WASHINGTON. March 21.-The Cen sus. Office in Eighth street and its vi cinity has been the scene of great ex citement to-day. In the first place, upward of one hundred clerks were removed, leaving but seven or eight in the- office, and it was proposed to dis pense.with the Eighth street and Sev. enth street offices altogether; one office and a few picked clerks being deemed sufficient to wind up the business. In the next place, Mr. Kennedy,. late superintendent of the Census Bureau, sued out a writ of replevin on Mr. DeBow, his successor, by virtue of which he entered the 'office with a Deputy Marshal, and.removed two or three cart loads of manuscripts ani documents claimed as private proper. ty, but embracitig a large quantity of manuscripts prepared by clerks in the oflice,the r rda.of. ho Census Bouard numerous lkiati.eseceived Tron public soc this,&je he dochn.ents removed were appritied at.$480, ani Kennedy has given bond in $4,000 foi their satfety. Mr. DeBow consulted the Districi Attorney, and there is no doubt thai the mo~st prompt measures .will be taken for the recovery of such as ar< of public character. It is uniderstooc that Mr. Kennedy had accumulated large mass of manuscripts preparatory to an extended work on the resources of the country, which he designed t< publish on his own acco~unt, as Con gress has declined to pubalis' tihe cen sus returns on the extensive .ale pro posed. BEwARE OF I)DNAPPBIas.-W< hav-e reason to believ'e that thern are niow, and for some time past havi been, inl tile city several vil dispose: individuals, whose object it is to kid. nap as many of the negro population a possible. As yet, however, their of forts have met, we are gratifie< to learn, with but; little success-th< only case which we have heard of i: that of a negro boy of ab~out 13 yean of age, who disappeared sometimn in September last, and no traces o his whereabo(uts hlave since been dis covered. But, althloughl this is the only instance of their success, tliati ha: come to our knowledge, yet wi learn that maniy attempts have beem made and failed. On Saturday last, w< understand, a mulatto boy, aged abou 17, was stopped by a wecll drecsse< white man, in Cailhomnstreet near St Phlillip-str-eet, who' uilered to take him it he would go onl bord his vessel, "t< a country wherec he would be fr-ee"(t<n starve) "and lbe well treated" (witl drudgery and contempt). The hoy however, knew better tihan to uit 1 - hlome with which he was well sati, -led, for parts unknown; whter-eupon th white man attemp1ted to drag him b; the collar, but thu boy threatening t call lijr assistancve-rele-ased himi. -m On Tesda~y evenming a whmite wve man111 sitopjped, in Kingstr-eet, a negr girt abhouit 9 years of age, and em dieavoretd, by promises, to induce he to n~companfll~y her into thme countr - Younig as site was, however, tile gii was not to be tempted, and the wn man endeavored to drag hecr toward her- wagon; but the girl imade goo Iuse of her lungs, and brought, b her Screamus, a genltleman to Yler a: sitancme, who compelled the womau by threats of taking her to the guar house, to release the girl. We regr< the genhtleman did not, as it was, tak -thme womman to the guard house, an have 1her punished according to Iav The l'olice, however, we learn are o tihe look out, aind some'm of the partki engaged in this neflurious business wil doubtless, be detected.' tou in who killed Samnuol Gentry, sometim - since, in spartanburg, wvas, lastgweeI found guilty of mur-der, and-sentettoe Sby the Cour-t to be hung oa#lflo Monday In Juno netelxreild I. he n '1W -Sk~ full work tri enterprising, attention to tb preciatedb by . to Procr tids to live profit tothose',i* U" benefithepu t lid4 adoptedf. Dee Rifer, ont Manchester firoad mark, as showing.o athe which ironsmaybe exiestl Therk preseited ge't partl'yon acco which ThQ rivr-is 11 other causes, but t is 4 prosecution The piers o W . are composed1 ofijdrge hoilw.0 l ders of cast &dfirzilnesie cirtumference; lsei bae many. feet into thj'bed o exhausting the awitron by the mhethiodkntiiias ic Proedss fur forkniV 1o A The eylinders are filled with and thudffoin'hIlls Vtt4 and gerinanenoy.T cast in this city, nhd r t weight ib-nedr~jf thi as A CojPLJM lecture at NeW Yiork inl r ety for the Empbjof ment';3aff the poor," says, m speaking effects of the vritiiigs of Adt " have been put in mindof the teachings of his Wodkaby your railroad earss:id stagesi the rough, honest workman, orVtia most exquisite dandy, alike blyr pay such defdrence to w - - I think that Mr. Specttpr won smiled a .sweet smi0- tt and'havp, gone .honk 'an retty paper abouit AL-. Dck Stele would,4, gratefidl regard, and a inn, to hAve, abttle Mr. Thickorao r would say -News, in allading' of lionizig Erglish 4~ ary men whei they v~ Y remarka:*: "While M. Thackergy T gratitude for the don~ors him at Nde Yok anA M C. Bryant, ishnaking the r~4~e' visits t o~ndon-.lais i sij~ having benemmentionc4bd n~ journal 'thanmbur ner '~ English author -eeen such 'o' Tupper:-visits tbW uited'6t4i raises a oloidofdi d o&1i ~ been there a wekl bit ~~ men as Irving esco ~~co~ Cooper, and Bryant c6a outo* side to the Atlantie taiarl chronicled .in: ou Nj greetings awaiting thet r ~Eud to one or two literary pes" ~ ~~ .- -. QUARTERS FO'. .iw --T London Monn that the Dutchess of~ h*~ p~laced Staffinrd Ihouseattzm4lj1' - ion of Mrs, Stowe, for he~r c eptions in, and thit th&e~ e Shaftesbury and Carljnewieti, Nvr at Liveapool. The ui I says that nti address *ith;~pt~j I' sand signatures 2was to ibe fr d 45 to Mrscitowe~b 1 he-next stean#u for Amierica. ..'~ It is stated that a damond~iit~ rough, as large as ayigeonacg~'i been discovered in oll California, whsich is to beelib Stockto~n and San Francisco,'dte brought to New York,~~~ ent of the San Francisco ~ ef'aq ~ .it has been carefullfaid 8~i~ tested lby Dr. F.:Bankseaf~ the Medical Oniversity*~o~~ who pronoun 'es it, bey~;~ obe a diamond of eryu p~t It is said to b&1er'~ i th-or8 diamond or England whio~ is.au at ten milliorisbfd4Ia*. T6 ia~ o r too. toagh a story to69116 wl~b further evidenice pf is truth. a THE SABArf' -Di~1.' - Webster to a fridnd~"~lgoik I are noi widelf .irthd.aibg * 3 mases in tliI on. 1 do not become relgioN wha' islo become of us se 5 - Willis says :"Wha N6~~ -expect to receivefq o baI6 their Snators~ arm4 Veat sit in sessioin da di ,who allow their P Ti6a a his nmame~ to acts pased ol t D day, when ther ~ijjn61e r try do not con1)v~12 G d'~ it: 'Rum~mehd~ abl a t4~t ~keep It hety~ ~ a Tut ifLa E~TU - has sblemnuf psc r e an..especileat, TQ th emt. a CMi imid Diplainatie UI~N s fotrsotige ut the publi ei6 Ia $ shington wimth tlres 18.al .1 thin2bat tnrecre * at shall ba p