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tki n tiork ti- ctian may be scetained facts, Iter, states tIhat out l consumes . an ual to seven pomids e will take a more iite, and suppose it to odtr each person. 'The 8150 was over 23,000, I aElix pounds of wool to woUld. show an annual is 'eountry for 138,000, ,%wool; and it will he por A as our population ill es 'This aRmount at 30 ceits per an average, gives the sum 000,000 as the value of Ssitmed in the Unit ed States qsX'ar - ,ydar 1850 the whole amount 00 .prdued in the United States little less than 53,000,000 This shows that far less than ooI required fnr use is pro 1 his country; the balance be partod in the form of wool, e 'dfhs, flannels, &C. 9 same time it i well known epossess within the domain of iited States a suflicienut amount S Ayed land, well adapted to to support flocks of' sheep so 6b their annual yield of wool la clothe all the people on earth. e price of' wool has considerably 'eedand the population larrel'y sdsince 1850; aind if thle abov e a p s correct, we may safe'lv assume the demand for w(o in this coun iAn the present years, is not Ilr 9n fifty . million dollars. This esti. t will not seem ext avagant when eoollect that it is but a little over 0, dllar' for eachl person ill the itedhtates. Oihg in to account the constant grease of'population, it may be safe afirmed that notwithstatiding the I&ia.tions in price, the wool.growers rhsecountry have before them a qtant and sure demand for $50. O,orth of wool every year for lttine :tocom1e. And when remem r at the American demand is con t lyi creasing, and is not yet one stpplied by the home producLion, 'wool-g'rowers in the Union may A t 'assired the amount of production caOhn-heyer pass the limits of demiand theit day and generation. Such en the cheering prospect before envool-growg interest of our court utAgain; It is estimated that the p.P't?,.he carcases, and the lambs of oery shepflock will pay the whole annua expense of the flock, and of p gri ~the wool for markets. The of' the wool then is a clear profit. ah dbove estimates be correct our ar ing interests must thrive, so far Ahis'one product of their interest is nerned. ut there is another consideration o t importance to the wool trade. Thefrbrts within a few vear's to ium ov the breed osheep have produced most encoraig esls.Iti ~~a'd that the newv breeds, that are ' mig introduced to some extent, pro ~ e~ e -arnnually more than twice as t ich'-quantity and value as the old - " eolls/rOie hundred sheep of' this '' kimproved kind can be kept and man aged-rat the same expense, and will ~'bring twice .as mnauny dollars to the Aof is of the farmer. Every farmer ~ hen will be abundanttly repaid the out. hispov the character and quai:l Onesother fee~t may b~e mcn tioned, encow'ging to western wvool-grower's. ~ ;The~mimber of sheep is constantly ~;diminishing, and the wool growing States. One reason is obviour. Thfle rich hud fertile regions of' the West -$i can produce wool at a livi less expense ~han In the cold climate, and in the hadsoil of' the Eastern States; while he cheap transit by railroads keepsli #>he price at the WVest nearly the same s it the East. (PItsburq Post. ',THEs GA.--One may judge of the~ - spirit and disposition of a man by his ordinary gait and mien in wvalkinig. He wvho habitually pursues abst~ract S- thoug' ts, looks down on the ground. H~1e who is accustomed to sudden im.. pulses, or is trying to seize upon so0me noessarf recollection, looks up with a Skind ofjerk' lie who is a steady, cau tion'erely practical man, wa'lks on deliberately, his eyes straight before Shim; and, even in his most mtusinmg nimoods, observes things around sufli Scenitly to avoid a por1ter's knot or a butcher's tray. Uut the- mani with ~- ng ganglionsi-of pushing, li vely im eoramnent, who, though practical, is yet specubstivye--the man who is em I U'o'ti and active, anmd ever tr'ying t sein life-sanguine, alet-t, bold ~~~ks 'ith a spring, looks3 rathter Sboe the heads of' his fellow-passen s(U; ut iwith a quick, easy tur-n of ~-~-ua 'wn',whic~h is lightly set on his - -eoulders; his mouth is a little open; ~ 4Is eye is bright, rat her restless, but, p ernetrative, his port has something 'of defiance; his form is erect, but with -out 'stiffness. ~' The New-York Sun is to celebrate ~ te twentieth anniversary on the 3d of ySeptemiber,by re-printing the first mnm -ber of that sheet, by illumninating the nding and giving a collation to thie mploeesandtheir' ladies, to the ~ ntmmbee'f 300, moreir or less. oogtefo AMSaleCA.-lfn the geography ~tY ng America the following b)ounf - potthe 'United States are now~ 4i ast by sunrise, wvest b~y n~rort by the A rtic expedition A&outhiesfr ae: wo darn pleacc. . r6unt as-di)ahi Ist litters are fromn. Asia, F'oirhe last of thein veit th:follo 1 in teresting chapter on horses: But I fear you may d. cm mkra ither boastful of my horsemanship when I tell you the two Arab horses. which' throw their cavaliers did not throw me. The cause of the exception was not, however ini me or my skill. It was in the very. reinmarIcable predilec tion those intelligent animals feel to. wards the individuals of the weaker sex. Let the.wildest, the fiercest Ara. bian be mounted by a woman, and you will see him grow suddenly mild and obedient as a lamb. I had a plenty of opportunities to make the experiment, and in my own there is a beautiful gray Arab which nobody dares to ride, though he is my daily hearer. Ile knows tne, my wishes, the degree of titigne I canl bear with out inconvenience, and behavt s inl con sequence. It is really enrious to see him ianage to quicken his pace with. (jit shaking me, and the different sorts ofsteps he has invented to realize hese on t radictoHry purposes. Iorses are as liable to fore't lnjess as any oth er beings; andimy incoimparable gray, sonietimies, when other horses threat en to pass him, or rush at once in ad vance, irgets every consideration and starts off more like a whirlwind thati anything else. Wo to ime it; in sueh circnmstances, I were to confide in the strenh of myarn or the bridle. te 'tIio my t Bnt I kiiew better. Leaving my hand quite loose and abandoning all thought of coipulsion I take to persuasion pat him on the ieck-call him by his own name-beg him to be quiet and to deserve the piece of, sugar waitingr for him at home. Never has these ieanis failed. Instantly lie will slack en his pace, prick up his ears and come back to a soft ainple while with a gen tie neigh lie seens to crave my par don for his momentary ofTencc. Such instances of tdhe tender pench ant ofA rab horses for the weaker part of creation, are quite common, and are generally explaiied(not a poetical ex planation aficr all) by the circumstance that the Arab womenii arc the natural and only groois ot their lords. sta bles, When the horse is a colt, lie is reared in the back part of the tent., the moving Ifirern of the Arab. Iii the third year of his lite, lie is raised to the honor of carrying his master, and when lie brings him home, lie is instantly delivered to the women's liaids, who wiash his eyes, walk him up and down till the ioaimi has fidlen fron his mouth and the perspiration Froi his liimbs. It is thei master's wife that diseneunm hers iii of the heavy saddle, the com plicated adorned bridle, the embroid ered and gilded covering. She 1'astenis a coid to his foot and takes iiiii first to drink, and then to feed himself with the best bit of grass to be found in the barren country. This putts mc in mind of a story which was related to me by a Bedouin of Galilee, very 11ud1 and very proud, not only of his~ own horses, but of the whole Arabian breed. A yonug chief had a precions mare, andl plenty of en emnies. Oiic lie went to a place three vas distaint fromi his own residence, to fetclh sonme inioneyc that was due to himi. 1I is enemies were a pprised of his purpose', - ind deterineiid to take or at least kill him. Knowing, how ever, the swiftnes;s of his miare, they divided thiemselvyes in groups (if ten persoiis aiid toLok t hieiri station's a't three lionrs distanice fromu each othier. The first. group was to pursue hiiii (during three hours, and when lie thought him1 self' samfe t hen the second gran of0 ten would sta rt and begin a f'reshl raee; and so oin till his mar-e wonuld IallI from exbhanmst ation1. All wvas dlone as they hiad designed, but the iniare inever gave way; the threce day-s' dist ance was t ia:vel ILed in a dayv, aind maorie than 1it y-eight hours helbrei hle was expected, his old blind lnther, whlo sat smookiing at the entrmwi'e of his I eiit. rco gniz.edl the well k nowin triatiiIp of his soTin i mre. Thcere is in so coamin g back, said thle old mnhu and h le had s clel said~ the woi Is ere his son dIisimuted, anid throwinjg th- reins to his wvife, liid his hag af* g l dusmt ait his faut hers fi-et. Ilint the l man thIoughit, maore of the mare thani his sain himiself. "Why didl von over tatign e t he innre,"' exclai med lie in a reproachfilI voice, "brinig her to me." It was doiie. the old man pat tedl her head and51( said i ute anigrilyv. "there is bdooad atll over her imionth." Am roe it wan. T he son1 exphained hat nearly dri ven to despair by the obstinate ebase of his eniemies lhe had hiirriedl the mare or rathier hid alloh9wed her to hurry*T3 hierself so th at. her th retoot camne ini cont act withI thle month anal scratched it till it was alil leading. TLhat niight the travel linug chief la down '1 ~iuponi his cloak ini a co riner of his tent, to rest him aselftas well as lie could, buit women, yonng mnen, slavyes, anid even Etla.ndis crowd ed around thle umare, gi vinig her .strength-. cning beverages and rublbing her limibs withI softeinig Ii nimentI; iior was gniet restored tothe i be till the mare had eaten again, and shown herself in fill possessioni of her Iimrbs. The horse is thme most initeresting individual of the Arab's fainily, us I have learned in muoreT thaii one in stance. But this is not the moment to refer to them. We aire still in the very centre of Anatolia, far frm the Arma anid thir cou rsers. We shall come in time to both; but thoug'h toc soon01 to speak of ' rab horses, it, is just the momnent to give thieii due tc other b~reeds, which aire sa c v er remembered or aludd to by trav ellers. Though.inferior to the Arab breed the Turkomian, the Kuirdishm, and ev nn thn nlnin Anotnluan horsesan Me, ril, ead manei f cort what vould 'else be.ather heavfin appearance, ainid- e .him _ very. aignified air. Re is not swift in the race, but bears heavy loads. The Kbrdish horse much resembles the Arab, though smaller, not so per feet, in his proportions, wilder, and not quite so strong. These two last differ ences are of education and habit. There are no stables for them, but they are always loose in the wild plain, to feed-and play, till their naster calls thei with a particular whistle or scream, which the horses directly obey. I hey are very fiery, but 0 ,-ir- strength easily gives way to fitigue, and so it must. be since they never - taste either corn or barley. The Anatolian breed is also a very respectable one. Beauty is not its chief endowment; but in a country where riding is the only means of travelling; the Anatolian horses are unrivalled fur their am bier. It is said that when they are young their masterg tie together their right legs as well as their h ft Ones,.so that they are obliged to adopt that peculiar step so pleasant for the rider. I cannot certify to the truth of this story, and I inust Coll. fess having seen more than ene Anato lian horse, at first dest-itute of' the aforesaid virtue, acquire it in a .short. time by walking in company with other ambling horses and through a little well timed pulling of the bridle from the rider. Let the thing origin ate from where it may, the trtnh is that no horse is so pleasant to ride as the ambling Anatolian. Nor is it a slow step; . there is the trCtting and galloping amble, each of them as comiifori'table as the ordinary walk and quite as quick as the gallop. SsoULr.Aa Esc.Ia.-Thi Chena'ngo Telegraph relates the fillowing: Mr. Dan B. Skinner, of Sherbur ne, whose barn was struck by lightning and burned in the afternoou, and whose house Was struck by lightning in the evening, we mentioned last week. After the first occurrence, r. -Skin ner, had occasion to visit his pas ture or voods, in whieh stood a very large maple tree, in the trunk of' which was a cavity of sillicient dinensions to let in the body of a main, while it was sO) protected by the branclhes of a hemlock as to cfflctuallv shield one from the storm. In this place Mr. S. had of ten taken refuge on such occasions andl thinking t hat he would be unable to reach his house beftro the rain fell in torrents, he (ilietly cnseonsed him self in the shelter mentioned. Sit ting a few moments, and listening to several sharp, terrific explosions, and thinking over the events of the day, and feeling, natuirally, a little ncr'vous, he concluded he had rather risk a thoroigh d1 enching thiimn the angeir he felt he incurred by riemain ing in that posit~iov, Ile left, but had not proeeded eighyt orol wohen a 11h un der bolt shivered the identicail tree in pieces. Duraiing the shower, his house was struck, soion; we believe, after he reached it. 8o, rlisng above the con siderationi of his loss, which fall s with no little severity upon one of his peennistry ineans, must be the feelingzs oif thaankthiness wvith which he refleets upon01 the singular preserv'ationi of his life. Within a fewv days a marble block lhas bzeen placeil in fron t oif tihe toitih of' Mr. Webcster. at Marshmfieldl, which hears the following inscription: lBorn January 17&2, Diedl, October 24, 185-32. Lord, I beclieve; huip thou my unbelief. Philosopjhie'il IImarurnet, espeia.ial ly thlat dlrauwn trin~ti the vastness of the .inveseincomnparuio with the ap somel'.i il~ine i keli aly lcasoii hor the faith wiieb is in me-; but my heart has alway's assured andii re-assured me t hat the go spel of'1 Jesns Chirist mummst be a diviune reality. T1hec sermon'ia on the M~ouit cinnt he( a imerely laiunn ju'o ductioni. T.lhi's beliefct eniters into t he very depth of miiy conscience.Th whole history' of mi:mu proives it. Comaso; Em~ P'i..wr's.-As we nlow Iav e thfis excellent vegetable in sea sonl, we puith1h tihe f'ol lowing m ode (of coolking t he e gg plaint in tihe Soiut hi, w hiceb we find in a roonthly agriculttu ral pubhl ication called the Soil of the South: "A re y on fond of' swveet oysters? If' so, we will give y'ou a (dishi equ al to the Mobile bay oysters. First peel the finit, and slice it thin, boil it ini salt and wvater' until thoroughly done. Now dra.in ofi the water, :'ov er it, with sweet milk, e''irmble in somea toaestedl bireal aind ei'ackers, with pap - perm, illid such oilier conidiinetits a the taste maiiy diictate. Now brecak in two or three eggs, Iand as it si inners overi the fire-, stir' all to'gether;: as soon as thle e'gg begiins to hardeni the mettamiioi'phiosis' is com.an plete, the oysters are ready fur the table. "Tlo fry' the egg plimt, they should be first peeled and parlboi led, then dhipped into baiter anid dr'oppied into bloilinig lar'd--takiniug cai'e to saisonI thena prioperly bef'or'e fi'yinmg." Fms- FaT ~iUrTn.-Th le Marin Start of TuiesdayV says: "We learn that the first hale of new Cotton from this District, was shipped yester'day, 1y Gen. Wm. Evais, by the Wihnington and Maniches.ter Rlail road to W~ihningon, to Miles Costin. General E. was the Iirst contiractor to com mence girading between the Great and Little Pee Dee rivers, and is now the first to ship Cotton ov.er the east era end of our Railroad." WB1DN1sDAZ SfBPT'R. 1. 43. 11'o Correxpeaidents. We 'iould request all correspond. ents who write on business to direct to the Proprietor;,Comminicatibns fbo publication should be to the Editor. Pualle Debute. The Sunterville Debating Society will hold a public debate on Monday, the 25th inst., in the Court House, at 8 o'clOCk, P. M. The question chos'en for debate is;--, "Have man's inherent capacities a greater share in the formation of his chareter, than external circumstan ces."1 'The public ure respectfully invited to attend, and as many as choose, to participate in the debate. The debatants appointed by the So. ciety are. Messrs. L. L. FiAsRIC, J. A. CLAI, Dr. C. If.. lhjen.uuwson and J. R. Td'oAx, in the 'Aiirmative; and Messrs. J. B. N. HAME'T, W. B. RICHAnDSON, .1. V. Envmi and J. S. RICHARDSON, Jr., inl the negative. A ier the decision of the question there will be an address delive'ed by Mr. JAMES McDowr.m. V. J AS. I)ARGAN, Pres't. JAMEs McDOWELL, Se'y. COTTON 1A RK ET. Charleston, Sept.. 5, 1853. We notice no change in the mark. et since our last report. Prices range front 8 to I1 ets with a fhir prospect o being fully sustained. Tie Ventiuer. During the past week the weather has been cool, and pleasanit, atecompa niled however with copious and heavy rains, which, if followed by a drunght will have we fear the efeet of ma1k. ing the country sickly. Planters coim plain much of their cotton shedding. Oltructios oa thie Railroadt A negro boy, aged about, fifteen years, the propert. of Maj. Joni F. IAYNSWOUT of this place, waS tried on Friday last before i Mggist rate and jury of' Freeholders, on the charge of placing obstructions on the Wilmir.g. ton and Manchester Railroad. Ile was found guilty and sentenced to two weeks imprisonment rb:ed fif. ty-cnta.on his batck. In. this.case, Cie boy 'was young and in all- probability was not aware of the dreadfud conse. quences which I ight ensue from his mrischief and circumnstances were brought to show that his intention wa's only to give the engineer a little trouble by obliging hinm to stop to remove the obstruction-, the pmiish mnent may therefore have becen suf-. fie'ent in this case', which we allude to in order to call the attention of our legislators to the law on the subject and to the necessity, and expediency of paissing~ an act making the placing of any obstruction on a Riailroad, with the inttent oif throwing ofT the cars, chargeable as imurdcer, whether death or damage ibllow or not. The simple pjlacintg of any piece of other sub-) stanice on a roadt~, by which a car may be displaced, if' done by one, who should know the contsequence, is miur der so far as tmlice intent and cool lootCded a torethougiht is conerned and deserves we think the severest pen. alty, however it is, not our initent no w to discuss the question but only to call atttent'on to the fact that the pilacing of otbstrtuction oin a railrtoad if deauthI does not4 ensue t herefromn, is only l iabtle to an inicjtmenit as a publie nuisance. andl tny be punished as subh. Tlac Soualh Caroliiaiau, Is uinquiestion0ably, one of thle ftirst papers in the State, and is managed by tmetn of intelhI genice., pirit, and~ enter prise. We are called ulpot for these remarkits by~ the recepitiotn of the last Montday's issue in a new anid enlarged ihrmi t. T[his tellIs well for thle business and prospeccts of Colutmbia whiuch is ais it, slioutld he, ever on the increase. New TIelegrapi Lite. Weare iniformedi hy the Marion Star that an agteemnent hazs been miade by~ the President of the WVilmtnin~gtonl amnd Miantchester lhmilroadl, and of the New O)rli':ms and Washington 'Tele graph Line, to construct a Telegraph Line iulonlg the tracks of the WVil. and Matnchester lRailroad from WVihining ton tto its junction with the Cam-. den lload. An otliee is also to be established in Matrion. Fronam Euri'ope TIhe newvs froma Europe is unimupor tant. TIhe ditliculties between I lussia and Turkey are not yet definitely .ar ranged, andl there senms still to be a lurking doubt, that war may ensue thereon. The Chinese patriot party as thmr anm nnw called arn siemnlly HlOW Fe This scurge to Ng Orleais length. ating in viol qi3 and thpnum ber of its'ictims i0steadlyngddIly diminishinga :OrntN&23d they amount. ed to 24; 24th, 199; 25th, 109; 26th, 104; 27th. 159; 28th,- 154. While, Itowevor, we ongratulate the. pople of New Orleans 64n the prospcet of getting rkd of their destroyer, it Is with regret,. that: we notices tbe. intrtAsed mortality"in Mobile. The 'deatlis in that place on the 28th were 27, of which, 18 were by Yellow Fever; and on the 29th tliero were 34 deatls, of which 29 were by Yellow Fever. Gold in Soutlh-Carolina. The gold mines in this State are beginning to attract much attention abroad, and there is every prospect of a large and unusual yield the present year. We learn fiomn the A bbeville Banner that one of the DoRNF mines have been leased to a Northern Cor., pany for five years for $20,000 and half the profits. This company have erected very powerful miachliniery, en pable oif grinding several hundred bushels of the ore daily, and which is now in successful operation. With a few hands, Mr. Dorn, during the past year, dug about, $1,000 of the tre dai ly, and grinding but 15 bushels a day, realized more than $200,000. The stoek of this coipaniy prmlises to prove a profitable investment; and we learn was bought up instantly when ofTered for sale in the New York maiket. Mr. Dorn, however is not the only fortina'e possessor of a gold mine. Mr. William McCaslan, near Patter son's bridge, has a mine on his place, for which he was ofi'ered $15,000 Soic time since, but preferred working it. himself to selling at that price. le is ast, interested in a mine upon an adjoining place, belonging t) Mr. Link, which he and several others have leased for $1,000 and one tenth of the profits. The consequtence of this cheering state of things ind the discovery of several localities, vitih marks of g(1o11 is thus shown in the Edgefield Adver tiscr. "We shall have Nahaols a p!eitv in Edgelield yet. Money is plenty '(all gold coin too,) at 7 per cent, The tItt is we can get it now 11lahu.1t upon our own terms. They'll beg us to take it af er awhile." . MrTnODIST FE.%AL CoLLFdE.-The Caiden Journal is "authorised and requested to state that the actioa of the commrittee in locating the F.~emale College at Spart anburg will be resisted at the next. Conference at Newvberry." Tfhe Journal states that the main grounds for the opposition is, that it is locaitcd too near the Male Colleg.., and 'that the committee have not selected a central and suitable place'." It seems the op~positio~n is pretty gener al, and that a large influence will ha exerted against the locatiet ini the Coa. ference. Cor.. Otu.-A t, the Far.w~ell Fes tivail, given by Geor'ge N. Sauniders, Esq., att tjm Astor I louse, New York, on .Variday, C2ol. Forne.y haiving pro poe ho heatlth of J1amers L. (Orr, of this State, who had p reviouslyv been alluded to by Col. Preston, of Ken takas the next Speaker of the I lonse ofiRepr'esentatives, Mr. Orr said it hardly became him to respond to such a toast. It was a v'ery' diflicult matter' to prediet who would be thme next. Speaker.-Ilis own State had given one distinguished and able man to that post, .llon. Langdon Chteves, and~ no one could well hope to till that place with equal dlistinction.--Caro linian. Jlennintgsu, arrived at I alttimore on Wednesday fromi the Lobos Islands with a cargo of' 8t00 tons guano. This vessel ma-le a very short patsstige, six other vessels having left, somte of thenm twvo weeks previously, none oif which haive yet anived. The denmand on the IPeruvian agents, Messrs. Barreda & Uro., for orders was egnal in ex citemnent, to thme great pressure at the polhls in the 'days of 1840." Eighty. two vessels tare now ont the way f'tom the Islandls to the United States, bring. ing not les.s thani si:xty thousand tons of' the fertilisinig article.- Courier. hi roner~ Iscovstnv.-The Wash ington Star, of Monday', has the foi. lowing denouineennt: . "Tlhe Govern men t has recently beeni appr'izedl of the existence, ini large quan. t i ls on our Sout hern coast, of' a most vauluale article (of commerce with Clhi. na, not bef ore knownm to be obtained here. WVe refer to what is known ia science as Bicho do mar, corrupted ini t he lanaguage of commerce into. Decht Ia mner. T1heo Chinese call it, Trepang The Chinese use it as we do Ieeland~ moss and isinglass. it is taken a thema in imense quantities from then troiceal shores of Asia and Atustrahir annually. its value varies from *f to $110 per pieuli (of 133 1.3 lbs. according to qtiality; there being .some thirty different qualities of' the article which are only to he distinguished b3 exports in the trade." m ipns o nn Vldr ad B"ita 1ti hig e1akers 'arearn d i.uey. Stone. A table of the last cVI its whcre the -inhabithrls of' th diffie h States were born. It is curio tisee how n i gratory a people wve ao V. mont siots herself a regular hive. She not only has trainly stoeked 7 her own towns, but 1IiabasiCeCt '6nst0ttldv seIding off swarrins to tter 8tates.-. Of the 314,120 gersnsresiding inythg State whenll the Co1s1swas taken ,280, 906 were American ~boia, .and of these 232,080 were born in the Staite. - ut besides thege, theie were in other States neaily 146,000 persons born in, Vermont, she. having. received from. them nrit qtuito 49,0001* of whoin 34, 668 came from New Hlamshire and Massachusetts. About 29,000 boi in Vermont liave gond to those tvo States. Most of the rest have gone to New York, Ohio, Michigan and Wis consil, Not miny have gone into the &z.autlhern part of the Union. OIrTuAny.--Died, oi the 1st instant; suddenly, of congestive fever, at his residence in Richland District, Dr. Joel B:elton Adams, il, the 29th year (f his age. The trial of Charles 11. Constock, conductor of the train on the New 11av en Rail Road, which was precipitated into the river at Norwalk, was termi nated on Mondaiy, by a virdiet. ofac quittal. There were three coun.ts in the indictment against the prisoner each charging him with manslaughter. Thei jury .rc (Lout . froml. Friday even im until o0n onl Monday. QUIcK PASsAGE To EUIOPE.--It is Faid there is a vessel now on the stoeks at New York, and nearly completed, which will, it is Illegedl, befbre the first of February next, make the passaqe from eiw York to an English port in less than six days. John W. Frifliths is tle architeet, aInad Maj. Norris tile mchanical engineer. 'rhe Daptist American mad Foreign Society is about. to ulild a new mnar. ble anld iron bible house in New Yoi k, to cost $50.000. M vsio,.Ap TFs Fon A FRTdA.-Two of the re-t gradueas..z of the Episcopal Semtinary in Virginia, viz: Robert iSmith 11nd WilliniAN Wright, desigi aerinr ( A frien ii nmissiorinries. ' They beltig to Virilnia. Emory College las r-naferred the de gree of D D. on the Ihey. B. Jenkins. missinarvto China. Mr. Jenkins ar rited -n this country a 1fe w nonths sincofrom Shanglne, anld is now en gagiM in t S -n'tirie States making -collections ta 8id the cause of missionas in China. The cattde train dlown on the B aston, Conicerd and Montreal Railroad, on Tuesd~ay aight numbehcred one hundred and -tenl ears. A largte first class H-otel, capable of accoammnodatinig fiee hundred pr'Osons, is abuilrt to0 be er~ceted near the mncon talin, in Montreal, chiefly for tha. ceommova~datio~n of thie American tiravel. ling pnuic. A N OmD FAsmIon ttfItavar.-Onae ofour mtnost remarkable citizens; p peatredl yesterdaty in breeches withi knee-buckles. It being hais first appear ace in the aniciet, costutme, he elicited onehc~ aittenatioin. We heard several gettlemien, with finely formed legs, v.d miringu the fashion.-Riuchmon.d En q wrer. ITon atPurcE~ Foa SJ..\vIs.-Thae East on (Mdl) Star states that en Tlimrsday last, Miir. Wi llaim in . H1ughlert puarch ased oef>M r. Jlohnt S. Martitn fbur male set vanats, fair whIich he paid fouir thoue sand and liiily dollars--bing $1,012, 50 ea h, which is the hea viest price ev er paid for seavatnts itt that sectiont of countitry. ScAtu.orsn Toux-ros.-Peel fmne ripe t~l~toaoes, cut, them uip ini small pieces, anid put in a pani, a layer of bread crumba~s, then a layer of tomatoecs wvith pepper~e, salt., and some pieces of but ter, then putt anotaher layer of bread crumba s aind tomatoes, anad so on until the dish is (till. Spread somel beaten (egg over the top, and set it on the ov.. ena and bake it. Coswa aonto Anag. 25.-Since the rains have ceased the lever hasa btroketn oult inii all d icions, mo(1re so t han I have knownu for many year-s; with a few exceptions the disease yields to the skill ofthle physicians who are nomw buasy, a law good shtowers of rain wyould per hasps injure their crop for a whailIe to cotme.- Georgetown Pee Dec Times Wec untderstand tiati MA-r Pam.E, of' CsAPDau,,s lMinstrels, hats come inte) a poss ession of' a fortune of abot: ~900, 000, which has been~ beqauathied to him,~ by a distant relaitiun of his famtily, wiho has for tmiany years resided in Jaimaica. 1Lnrse-radish infnsed in mnilk is said to be a good cosmetic. TIhe favorite cosmet ic for remnoviang freck les, in Paris, is an oiunce oftalumt anad an oun0ce of lemon-juiice in a piut of rose-water. Cormazr~t rs.--We uniderstand that very wiell ex~cnted counter-feit *10 notes oft t he. IInk of' C a'e F ear, pava-. lel at 'aiyetteville, are in circ~ulat~,in. PEAtY a1 Faost.-Mr. NwStoi, Hiar peri, informs uts that lhe obsierved .a quaantity of ftost at his piani x iles aboveo Anderson, on vestefd 'nionN ing 30th inst.-Aduocate. 4 Mir P~~Us~ ~l ab 19 bud nihd t d oU r suppos e gluma or? Rnttyni d4Ij parties Wait4. &I", 157 LBroad way NewY4j5 F011 -h -i~teua~~~~ We Iean -rnm tbelraE , ayer ly fir --- o~jt Dr. Hines, om 1vingabei p be c snnected in incendinries. *ks sumndoaily afrom Girttrd and he1uir . the last accounts, wa q-uitfj i)ur county, Ala., with bilittlI of recoverv. e recen If You s h to i tlii ping, meddling, efisbrlou SjpfIJL I bor children, be'siab rome hioe fro chChi a other plte where You db dau then, to ply then b tions coern g h or did, anf(] if yUii find ant*P to ce wisure, tdo lti lg, e Sure cetiaron a full iivic(fidvda '_1If~W andi a partiilar '1coun.1t flim'u nce in mrich Mhissurh her spectacles, the youm At is don. he tS fl tmecs;m t Antiquity did't put n b 1ou3c ridiuloi; and anytiAing infsor eatiolw furnish thi te1 iou.se of to hard thn What (USijipos Qb (if yoiir fi.llow sinners., your (44lpritig, 11o Will Son tlimty , ao ll n oic tf ind iiud gdin embellish, and wre faccsc arn nerin g winh issy r hedler acles, t he n kvm Boicbasine's lounceis ; lt't6he11" I Matzntiqui v dd't put n Frielitdii j hiod it wont be yoir fatuten. Tcibuute oftbleiiur At a etin of.b the Clauoe Trooup held wat S timi .Ahm0 l day, Cait. i.vC. eDI3 hfeu g taI yo !he Chair, od r.il sn 1t puipted Scqre~oary, thle -u1lwngP'" amble and weseu il efs oug r andoptid s wt mnleas, ad peste1 ; Gd, in theetinsthe: r r i Pm ovidence to tc uov 0 I-mr Troo hlelnd t Sumter D.y CIapn't. R.: C. Wfzu'a;cio e .~- e poipted, ecrety thbnt~tis amle an Rteunistion were ~ ~ Thutsl I tdoted: ~stt~ ~rOr~r Gmthe sa tdspefnsatmi mit Pthrence a'(c t-eove frain * '1htr riend..ndewr p r~ fai C That, TI o, i rl0 pbheinthe usul ad e of tuit~w threey~ n he n pa e tng. dt ?3~ That e tLcraedr tt the dfainI ' '~ wnrmest sympthy in i 3a.i .jo Tratu, exforeging theldi pulaishein te papsgera fthe n tan~ the syeeve flcmily an tnpieo Anth ujc.I ust 29thn~ ulieWorms an Worfnthl'yr wiIeTA greqaatiom nayl tthein been writtenntehpslatning.the. iri pclassifyingthe worm geneed cacy sysen i.Scacly acn o li~ mical cien c ta eiiti em ore vtio and porofouMInd. rsca e ThEse wormFJ, and kin noia' ' Al ther esenceis f more rt iil" wisres.Dr iqilins geuiV~' eln aget his lbate Livr'a 1Wi~ nowubhtd at l spec,.nii hiu~ o~. ipercedied al ttesor. ie Tnehea patio aubeeaaionerors. porte 'arndalrs win DIWSAD tou as. Co . MLN worthes. . Lne's grm nowtibe Fhaid or arspctabi in te Unrite SotieSos bya othAns, P . . CiO.E dprters and'Dealis rinit DRW*j~ tonn, S.C.ntmaomR gsotive udrGaic J bndiges, Dypp advertisem -