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Dr Woods Address.-A large portion of the first page ofour paper of to-day, is taken up with the n

 teresling address of Dr Alva Woods President of the University of Alabama, delivered before the "Tuscaloosa Lyceum" on the I1th ult We feel assured that the intrinsic importance of the subject which the address relates, dvested of the reflect ed interest which the performance derives from the reputation of the author and his situation in regard to literary history will for it an attentive perusa from every lover of his country-from every votary of science and from all who feel any desire to witness the progressive improvement of human nature. Let not its length create bar to general perusa-let it De read with attention and desire to be understood and appreciated, and we promise that the time so spent will not be found to have been unemployed. We do not look upon the labours of Dr Woods as belonging to Tuscaoosa-the whole State has right to the benefit of the productions of his pen, as she has property in his reputation- Literature is of no place, no time party but it for the whole human race-for those who are to be, as well as those who are and for every sect of re- ligous or political belief.-Huntsoile AdDocate.