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*** PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. K*tu»«-ciTiZKS8: I appear before you thktf day to uk< the solemn oath “that I will faithfully exe cute, Uio office of President of the United State, and will, »o the beat of my ability, preserve, pro tect, *ud defend the Constitution of the United Status." In entering upon this great office, I must hum bly i|»voke the God of our fathers for wisdom and firtnnc" t>» execute its high and responsible duties in sttc.'i n manner ns to restore harmony and friend ship (among the people of the several States, and j policy to pres< rve our free institutions throughout many generations. Convinced that I owe my election to the inh. rent Jove for the Constitution and the Un- iyij which still animate# the hearts of the Ameri can {'people, let me earnestly u*k their pow- rl'ul suppoi t in sustaining nil just measures calculated to perpetuate these, the richest political blessings whicl H arm has ever bestowed upon any nation. Hsvii.c determined not to become a candidate for re-el* 1 1 <on, I shall have no motive to influence my condu t in administering tho government except the desire ably and faithfully to servo my country, and to live in the grateful memory of my country men W. have recently passed through a Presidential coot* i in which the passions of our felJow-cttixcn* ware excited to tho highest degree by questions of deep and vital iinjyortuiicc ; but when the people proclaimed their will, the tempest at once subsided, and all was calm. Th> voice of the majority, speaking in the man ner prescribed by the Constitution, Was instant submission followed. Our o could ulone have exhibited so grand and striking a | mid observuti. that spirit of fuirness and equality which ought t govern in tho adjustment of a revenue tarifT. Uut the squandering of tho public money sinks into comparative insignificance as a temptation t._> corruption when compared with the squandering of the public lands. No nation in the tide of time ius overbcvr. bles sed with so rich and noble an irihoritance : enjoy in the public lands. In administering this important trust, whilst it may bo wise to grunt por tions of them for the improvement of the remainder, should never forget that it is our cardinal o reserve these lands as much as may be for actual settlers, sin) this at moderate prices,- We shall thus not only lust prom >Ut the pr.uqn.Til of the new Slates and Territories by tarnishing them a hardy and uulepcndi nt race of honest industrious cit.xens, but shall secure homes f»i children and our children’s children, a* well a those exiles from foreign shores who may see this country to improve their condition, and U joy the blessings of civil and religious liberty.— Such cinigr ints have done much to promote the growth and prosperity of the country. They ha 1 proved faithful both in pence and in war. Alt becoming citiiens, they nreontitlcd, under the Con stitution and laws, to be placed oil u perfect equal ity with native-born citizen*; and, in this rharucter they should ever he kindly recognized. Thu federal Constitution is a grant from the 8tales to Congress of certain specific powers; and the question whether this grant should be liborally '.rue I, has, more nr less, divided political par- man- i nes from the beginning. Without entering i d, and j tho urguntonl, I desire to state, at tho cnmmencr- country j merit of nty administration, that long experience have convinced speed u-le of the capacity of uiun for self-government, j construction of tho powers of the government is tho IOUR DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE. Arrival of tho Atlniittr. Politics quiet—Cotton advanced. N*\v York, March 5.—The U. 8. steamship At lantic, which left Liverpool on tho 18th Feb’y, lias arrived. She brings us sumo symptoms, the first since the taking of the south side of Sebastopol, of luying by the harness ol war untong tho European tin Motts. Thu French Chambers have been convened in Paris, the Emperor Napoleon has tnet his legisla tors, and made a Napoleonic speech to them. Ho tells tlicin he is rejoiced at tho general prosperity ot Fanner, and that tho national expenditure# must be tod need, and tin* w ar tax i# to l»e abolished niter January next. The peace-lovut# therefore say the arms ut war aic laid by. In Italy nffairs are still unsettled nnd very likely to continue so, an Europe must have some Iwncot contention always picking. Dispatches wen- received in London, by the Ain Imssador, from Teheran, the capital ol Persia tic- omnu :i line Inin (the Pci «i:ei Ambassador.) io make peace with England. This didiculiv i* .almost settle !. Ilri'Kh reinlorccinenis luul arrived in tho Pu siun Cull,nnd tlic British army was . > ihe art ol marching on Herat, and into the inlciior ol tin country. There was n Rus-ian army concentrating on tho bank* of tho Caspian Sea. In England u roductiou of taxation was proposed by the Lord Chancellor «l twelve millions sterling. Jam s .s.ul i r. l>r >tli*r ot Johu Sadlier ol Dank i\, fi.i'i lien uxtwlted from the House ol Comm, is for elect on frauds The news per Persia in Liverpo.il caused an ml. vapee ol one quarter in Cotton. Tho sales ia three dnvs previous to the Atlantia's Mailing, were AO,000 linlt s. huff on speculation. The quotations arc—- Midtlllng Orleans ‘ t .-ti'il Upland) "*•* Muscogee Sheriff Sales. \iriLLbesnld at the Market-lion**, In th« City ot C-.lum- if bus. on the Unit Tuesday In April next. Mthln the legii hours of sals, the following i>roj»erty,to-wtt: t he South half of l,ul of land So.Ta. In the l'th district of Masrugee County, rontalnle.g 100 acres, in on, o> 1^.,, |..vlnd on a* the property ol Noah tiordy. t • satisfy « M> rtgnpe fl fa Issued from tin* Superior Court of unly, in la- vor of Threwlltn, ll'dl \ Co.v„. said Uordy. A negro msu by the name« f Torn. at>>u: rears old; levied on an the pu p, rt y ot Msri->n S. Clark, I ,tt*fy nun- dry tl fas Issued IsMud from the Inferior Court - f MuKcogoe eouiity.iu fsvorofj.il. D-vutel, J. II. lavnlW x Co., Chas. Mrgstt, and Tbriwwltte, Holt A ()o. vs. said Olsrk. I.uej. a negro wnnuii about 80 years old, and her U rtall- dron—Salome sN,ul h years. Dotty about o ye u . mil Tbeo* doru about 10 months old; also, 1 cteuui hollors. l Wardrobe. - pair Andtron •. 1 l’upl«urtl, 1 t*>t Itook*. 6 Un v ,.g ( t | ( ,i „f buildings, l Infeiloi GOOD a £JHNII „ * wwwB>wvBwtrwt««i ws aatj D,;A K i : ,Rl 9 J?.?, ro , ir ! Ialonning the public that they arc now rrrnivinga well assorted Mock bliNP. LU INI I u RE, and guarantee that nurchaanrs will find bettor Goods at their estnb- lMhmeut than has evor boon brought to this Market bv any other concern. Our Furni ture ts ail of the LATEST STYLES and SUBSTANTIALLY MADE. Obr advantages foi getting up GOOD FUUNI rURI 1 . art.' equal to thus** possessed bv any other linn in the United States, and we are determined to sell good articles at mod* rate prices, Wo will also keep on hand n good assortment of Mnt3, Baskctt, GMlireu's Wagons, Wall Paper, Window 1/S2 Da si jU u js> nua JjL ^su up ^ ^ Person* in want of F tiniUr • will flu l it de.cidodl}'to fh- ir advantage t.» make their pur chases from us. * Our Store is next door to II ill, Monks & Co. The s unt* house hat hem; occupied for v parlfcti, and w<* <letup it tm (ipatQi* tn way w'i 11• • m• r oonnecio I wnu Lio je'ivm vembor, )H/»5. Neither do we get our Fa sors may e.onlideutly rely on getting bette Hardware Store. : »i# past, is a Furniture Store, by other ud the public to slate thnf we arc in no copied this house up to tlm 1st of No- • trout fh<; same Ahtntthu tory, and purclia- be’en sold by any us tha Wl.al n happy conception, then, was il for Con gress to apply this simple rule—that the will of tho majority shall govern—to the settlement of the question of domestic slavery in the territories.— Congress is neither “to legislate slavery into any Whilory or State nor to exclude it thetaftom ; but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate iheir domestic institution- in their own way, subject only to tho Constitution of the United States.” As a natural consequence, Con- gre*s has, also, prescribed that when the Territory of Kansas •halt be admitted us a State, it “shall be reCem i! into the Union, w-iilt or without slavery, us thei' < '(institution tnay prescribe at the time of their admission." *“A different opinion bis arisen in regard to the |*h t't of tune when the pe.-ple of a Territory shall decide this qu'-stion for themselves. T ■ i#, happily, it matter of but little practical inq malice, Itesidrs, il is k judicial question .JMp'-'U l< gjtumitely lielo/igs u> the Supreme Court v, i..c United Stoles, before whom it is now pond- i-f ml will, it is understood, b« speedily and linul ly *• ti! :.l. 1\ their decision, in cuinman with all cod l citizen*, I shall cheerfully submit, whatever may be, though it ho# ever been my individual opii. '.hut, under the Nchij*k->-Kaii*ni act, tho fiKiiopriate peruul w ill l*e when the nuuiber of ae- ttla: rsM.I. ills in the Territory shall justify the lor- Apt..in of a C'onatitution with a view to ns uilmis- •too as a Slate into the Union. But l*o this as it m>', it is the imperative and indispensable duty of Die government ol the United Status to secure to ( very rundent .nhabituut the tree and independ ent expression of his opinion by his vote. This rtcu-d right of t*nrh ind vidx.il must be preserved. Th itheingnecoinplished, nothing cun be fairer ibnu t-» Iciim' the people of n Territory, all I 'reign inlcrlerenco, to decide their own destiny J a || the Slate luk thorn selves, subject only to thu Constitution ot i f.,j, ronslrui Ux i n led 8t Ot . ^Tl.w who'x urrilurtal qusli.n being thus settled 'government, ever since its origin, has l Bp it tin- prim, ipie «.« p ipulur •ovoreiguty .1 prin- constant practice "i constructing mlltt »rj only true, as well as tho only safe, theory 1 Constitution. Whenever, in our past history, doubtful powers have been exercised by Congresi these have never failed to produce injurious and unhappy consequences. Many such instances might be adduced, if this were the proper occasion. Neither is it necessary for public service t thu language of the Constitution ; becauso all the groat nnd useful powers required lor 11 successful administration ol the government, both in pe.ici and in war, have Incn granted either in uxpresi terms or by the plainest impl cutinn. Whilst deeply convinced of there truths, lye consider it clear that, under the wur-tnnktug appropriate money towards the c instruction •>' 11 military road, when this i •ibioihtlcly necessary for the defence of any Ntato o Territory of the Union against foreign invasion.— Under tho Con titution Congress has poj provide .ind maintain a navy,'' and to call forth the miliiia to “repel invasion. ’ Thus endowed, 1 ample manner, with the war-making power corresponding duty is nqu'rcd that “the l 1 States slull protect each of them [tho Slates] against invasion.” Now how is it possible to ulford this protection to t.'alilurnia and "iir I’nrific jmssossions, except by means of a military road through the Territories of the United State# over which 11 and munitions of war may be upeeddy transput from tho Atlantic Stutos to moot nnd repel tho in dor 1 In the event of war with a naval pm much stronger than our own, we should then In no other available necess to the Pacific coast *, cause aueli n power would instnn'ly cl - across the Isthmus of Central America. It is impossible to nmeeivo that, whilst the Co stitutiou has expressly required U a, it should yet den lion, the only pn*«il»: j ono ol these (States can be d b n iloil sales ut the dav lU.O'Ki bales lor the next AtnBrie.au HtonintT 1 firm, Flour unsaleable. nosdav, Feb. 18. . ed, 1111 I tin* nstim nnd imich anxien Wheat ami C01 Timr.r, days l.vrint. Arrival of the Persia.—Drclinr ill Cel ton Nkw Voi;k, March (■ - Tl am veil with Liverpool datcr Sales ot Cotton lor 'lie week b.'.Uihi bales, u| wliirli speriilniora took l?u"'nnd ex purl era J ,.MK) bales. I Mia ? n ia i stiddnng, Sale* on Friday 7.oik) bales, the murk quiet. Stock ID ">,Ai>i) bales, ineliidiug iO'J might also he wit the Union which on the Pacific cot neglect or refusal Public virtue is the vital that he lind nd history proves that when eight years, this list decayed, auJ the love of money has usurp- according t< ed ils place, although the form* of free govern in may remain for * season, the substance h ed forever. Our present financial con litiou is without a •Del in history. No nation has over hi embarrassed from too large a surplus in ils treasui This almost necessarily give* birth to extravaga legislation. It produces wilful schemes of ex pc dituru, and hegels a rare of speculators am whose ingenuity is exerted in contriving cooling experiments to obtain public mm purity of ollirial HgeuU>, whether rightful wrongfully, is mixpcrled, Add the charac government sullcrM in the estimation of the people. This ia in itself a very great evil. The natural mode nt relief from this embarrass ment is to appropr-atc jho surplus in the treasury to great national objects, for which a clear warrai t combe found jn }he Uousliluti-in. Among these I might mention the extinguishment of the public debt, a reasonable mcreai-i* of the navy, which is at present inadequate to the protection or our vast ton nage afliat. now grciter than that of any other na tion, as rdl a* to the defence of our extended aei- W ft f It ia heyond ull question the true principle that no more revenue ought to be collected from the peo ple tb*a the amount necessary to tlclray the expen- er J sea of t, Vise, econoinica!, and efficient admin ti in of Utc government. To reach this point it w.»# necessary pi resort to a modification of the tariff, and this has, I trust, lieen accomplished in su li a manner •• to do as little injury as may have been (ut the pqtpose of henefitlirig favored corpuralioita, induMdqaLj or interests, would have been unjust to ' life revt of the community and inconsistent yith [ S. Swan & LulltiiCa 1 Draws Saturday March 14,1857. NOVEL tiC'IIEME : 1 Prise of BiAo.tHM) 1 \ 0 f I J Prize ot *20.000 i j 0 f tHJHW ! I 1 nzc ol *10,000 ! l of *7,000! 3,000 lowest) Prizes ol *20 each'. aq.Wh.'l.) Tirftitfs $tO ; Halves $5*. Quarters $2 60.-S* UD-t-frUfiraU) l'ackag^a Wholes for jvo (X) “ Halves for 40 Oo ^ . " “ Quarters for 20 Oo f ,,r y n ucTickets! chsnce tmlraw TlfltKK I'rizss W I..' ^ Slid Him lowest Prize #10. TtokaU and t'acfcan«s for esln t.v •to11 \ jiiAA', CoIumbtuL Os., ,, . 0 Opposite ths Post Ofltce. tww If SOUTHERN LOTTERY! HAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ON THH HAVANA I’LAN OK SlNiH.K N0MBKH8. LOWESf PRIKB FORTY DOLLAR!) t Jaspor B'omit> .lvaHoiny Lottery! (Dy Autuohitt or th* Stati or Gioroia.J CLAMH XV. Drawn March ML lNr»7. at Hftvonnnh. Ci*., ITn'br the - worn *up‘<rlt, r.n<t.. n «' ..f.W-j r W. J*. tloWr.vnna ymoxr. Keq. Untilr-lijr N )- :n.-» «IM U- drawn svory w iy at Wncoii, (J* tlnn'lilv U'-e #rhiini'<> will be drawn nt 8«rann/iti,slaiiif the l-al, or every month. NEARLY 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 0 TICKETS ! I.",.000 rickets, 1.712 Prizes ! I t’rHrH Payabl* wit limit Dcdnctlnbl SifrTMn Lott»ry has only Fifteen Thuusnn I Xuinher*— lo*» than *nv lottLry in the world I ~fia „ . TIHILLIANT SCHEME: t rite of fbi.>*H>. .i l*r1a.. of oT6QQaxe 2/100 6.0IK1. * of 1000 „ iw) I'rtxun of |K 20 Approxliuattoqt of $100 |l,00d...t»0 of 100 arc 8,00(1 2,000 2,800 ,1,000 iloajKM) wlili the onngvcuflvs annji a •. .lldrawlaira r ,ur- Uie lbX.-'i U-o! Jes th.. eb.nn n f ai-.il Hank- taken st par. Ch.a-knnn New ' ; r J’rl td lr»- a ftnlera t>r Ticket*, or Cor kages <>l Tickets, to JAMKS V. WISTKR, Msnsti cipln ua ancient us free government itself—every thing ol a prjrtical nature has lieen decided. No oth r question rmnnina for nUjuattiienl; ImCriisc all ag>' e that, uutier the Constitution, slavery in the felt.ites ia beyond tho reach of any hiMtan power, ukcepf that nf tho rospsetivo •S(uton thouselves Vrherein il exists. Mav we lint, then, Ibipo that (ho long agitation on this subjo -t is approaching its ..*lnl. and that the geographical parties to which it fc;. given birth. »o much droodod by the Father vf lit* country, will kpc lily became extinct! M '-t ■ happy wdl it bo tortile country wlion the publ.c Hi'nd fhnll l<e diverted from this question to others of | n v of tho dillieulties ii TO -re prcising an I practical importance. Through- formidable will, in a gr out the whole progre** of this agitation, which Ini*, th,' nearest and best t< eocnrccly known any intrriiiisslon for inoro than { torily ascertained. 5 twenty year*, whilst it has been productive of lio It may be proper th v positive good to utiy human being, it has boon the make some brief torn prolific sniirru of groat evils to the master, In the j and dimes us a monibe T- sluvp, and to the whole country. It has alienated sand estranged the people of the aister Ntntea Iron •aeh other, and has even seriously endangered the ‘JJkory extniencn of the Union. Nor has (hi yel entirely ceased. BT Under our system, there h n remedy for all mere 6 political evils in the sound sense und sd)«r ju lg- * Of lit of the people. Time |« a gre.it corrective.— e Political aulijects, which but F tr I and exasperated the public mind, have p.uacd away and arc now nearly lorgOtlco. But this qqcM- than any mere political quoKtinu, because should iv the agitation continue it may cvciitUaliy endanger the personal sufety of a largo portion of our court- ^ tryincji where ijie institution exists. In that event, I maxim of nu form of government, however adminihiu hi itself, | ington, und it uml however productive ( f malerial benefits, cun I pule. In slim ^ infn|H<n».i(e for the loss of pcaee und domestic se- H pirit, to all n jf cunty around the family altar. Let every Union- ' in return. loving man, therefore, exert his be*t influence to i It i« our glory that, whilst other nations have L suppress this agitation, which, since tho recant leg- | tended their dominions by the sword, we have n iflati'm ol Congress, ,» without any legitimate i»b« «r acquired any territory except by fair purehuse, J ■' ject. or, as in tho care of Texas, by the voluntary dolor- J j H is an evil omen of the times that men luve un- minstioii of a bravo kindred and imlepondent |*ei.- J E d( rtakr n t-i culeqJ.iLO the lucre ninterial va)u(‘o| the . p|e to blend their deotinict, with ( B Union. UeasoQvd e^tiuuies liuve been pmaentc i our acquisition* I'mui Mexico forn B of the ptcumury ; rofils and local advuulago* which | Unwilling to take nil van luge ol tin I would result to different Stales und sections Imiii against a *i»tcr republic, we pnrrhtiBcd - its dissolution, and ol the comparative injuries which sessions, under the treaty of pr ice, for a I a.uch an event would inflict on other State* und sec- | was eonsidored nt the time n lair oquiv I tiona. Even deacouding to tin* low and narrow j pu*t hist try forbids that we shall in th ■ view nf the mighty question, u l Audi culi uLliou* f arc at fault. The bare reference to a single rnn-.d- ' I rrolion will he conclusive on this point. Wo nt | t prevent enjoy n free trade throughout our extensive | nnd expanding country, such as the world never | witnessed. Th * Ifadi* U eoinlurtod on railroad* 1 | and cunals—on noble river* ami arum of the sea— I ft which bind together the North and the Houth, the ] P Hast and the West ol our ootiledemcy Aiuulii- , ft late this trade, urrovt its free jiregress by the geo- . I graphical lines ol jrnloti* nnd hostile r'tate*. nnd : I you destroy the prosperity Olid onward niur< h of | f the whole und every part, and involve all in one I i common rum. p Hut such mnsiderationa, important u* they nre f in themselves, fink ir.lo insignitieanre wflen were- ; E fleet on the terrific evils which would result from t disunion to every portion of the confederacy—to the l F Nor h nut n. ire than to tiro Muyth, to this Hast n'»t I I Ifufre than to tile West. These I shall Hot attempt . f to portray ; bfcause I feel an hutuble confidence j I that the kind Providence which inspired our lathers ; , w»lli wisdom to frame ths mostperfect form ot gov. eminent and Union ever devised by rusu will mu | suffer it to perish until it shall have been peaceful ly instrumental, by its example, in the ext imon oj ci'il snd religious liberty throughout tho world. ! Next in importance to the maintenance of the I'onotitution and the Union is the duty of pteserv- ing the government free from the Saraunah, H*. Pall and Winter Stock Complete. MANLEY &. HODGES, U , r tH T LD reHiueilull) cull the attention of their iii uds ixiKi tho public, to thoir l.AlUiL nnd ClIOICL assort in o ii i of Hicll I'lOIIIK'tMl suit ItolH'H, Elegant BROCADE und CHKNb Striped SII-Kfi, of the very Istf*l vlttes. PRINTED and PI.AIN l>i LAINEH; Coshnieroa, Merino*, and Highland Plaids, for Mlksessnd > htl<ln>a. Bvsry variotj of FliENCII AND .SCUTCH JiMBIlOIDElllES I'.mbrotdered Handkerchief* ul tiev Htyltij, cI MARSEILLES QUILTS. OIL CLOTH to fit ony BRUSSELS, VELVET TWO (JR THREE PLY U.ARPKTB with RUGS to ml pi ii es h* low us cun bo found in any Iiooho in the City, call examine the stock of .MANLEY .V HO DOES. tww if nov t.t.n vf • ■ it us. ALBERTSON, FLYNN & CO., COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. SALES ROOM, MASONIC HALL, BROAD STREET, y MANUFACTURERS nnd wholeHiiln und u *'retail dealers in Fiiahinnnhlc and Plain c??«s rcnxiT.tiiE, XOUSaiSIXU IN 1>A4X Not- AS, ti i i:-a-tmti:h, iawnues, BUREAUS. WAR PROBES, C If AIRS, Itcdateada, Tables, «kc. Having recently eroded in this city ■* large and convenient FACTOR V. and furniahid it ihroiiglioul wii'i the latest improved machine- er>, our luciliiicH lor mnnulartnring a superior nr- liele >1 Fundt(ire are not surpassed by any catnb- lishinent in tho United .Sute*. Ii is our uim to eouviiiCQ the peoplo of this >.ection that an article cun be made here, und sold at ii stuck lea* price, equal in every reepect to articles of the same class brought Irom the North. Knotting this, wo ««k with ennlidencn the patronage ol thia community, adoring them that nothing siiull bo wanting ou our puti to ueeervc it. YY« have adopted the > ah plan, as being the on ly t.f w: ii h ’he Southern manufacturer can enter in*.» • e .•< stu' rompetition with those at tho North, win ii. ilii» eystunt prevails. i Mir Sal ex room will lie under tho e.hnrgo id Mr. HARRIS, who is lavornbly known to tho Ibornnd Window FRAMES, nnd Ar- chltecturol IVi ik ('onorally. {O' Pinning. Scroll siwiqg, Curving nnd Wood Turning. > xmiod ’» order. Jan 27-Wtwtl ST. NICHOLAS Daguerrean and Photographic Gallery! H I DO!LB ' S, GREAT PICTURE GALLERY! Ih ui la.ii. completed, ami vi( i witli any place of tho kind in tlm Southern World ! r PUE undersigned hus »pent time and money in 1 ih* irr.iiij'' iiicnt ..nd complution ol hlB Photo graphic depart ment. 11 'ih visitod :U«r North nnd tn- in- rucu mih nnd* r tb» iuom able Ariiats in the Prol* —. n and ! • - not intond his Pictures shall be Morpaemil in Un United SiuUs. Jim* an entire ly new plan lor taking V.tillllOTYIMSS—thoy are colored beiiiHilully and not reversed. I‘l fOTOGKAPHS IN OIL. WATER, OJt I'ASTELT.B I All ' who w; -.i nature’s jiorlcct liketioua ID adorn a | in ...r wall, ihotild have u painted Phoiogrupli. Till In. vi » ui"' rod'J Oil Portraits iii the Unitod State*. Mr. if. lias one ot the most proficient col- in tlm ( "tintry to paint hia pictures in the above stylos. Titty can ho Duelled in TINS and 1*0CHETS a* bunutilul in (‘fleet, as at) Ivory Miniature,but for superior in point ot Likeness, and im lurgo ns de- [iroil, LndieH ami Gentlemen viuitinq tho City who vvishPhotogniplis must call at tha GALLERY c joircfl spine t lor 'citiot h Gkkmav I’m* r and short ’here IS only one had w. one thinks he hs* her. When the man spoon* ii Is uut, the ht»U»ch'dd must A woman spillx more with tan ran draw with a bucket. A woman ulwuys keeps secref what she does not practicable to our domestic manufactures, especially , ... gkose necessary fo, the defence of the country.- £ich wives make poor children. Any discrimination agai at a particular branch, There are only two guqd women in n or 1 , - • .u- i. .t«,*d. »nd tho other is not to I»s» found llie e■nloting. TliO't who live ut u diaUilico that jiuvo fmnll Piet tiro* they wieh Phptogniniiud and colored to lilc, can forwufll them by ntail, giving color of hair mid eym*. Lovers ol naturo and of naiuru'a un, und the public gcnorally are invited to nproved i call. . if /~ Gallery In Jones' New /luihting, over 8. II. pi'iu Lt’s Jnwolry Store, corner ot BROAD and RANDOLPH Strucis, Columbus, Ga. A. J. RIDDLE, Proprietor. October 30, Ioftli ^ iww tf hoKahaok's Compound Chemical Soap! TO Al.l. WHOM IT MAY CONCIHIN I! j IS\A< RORARAUR.do hereby Five n it ice A ^ tliut I have obtained a PATENT from tho Pat ent oflieo o' the United Stares, for tho pruceHs of making a Chemical Soup commonly known n« “RORABACK’S COMPOUND CHEMICAL SOAP. 1 ' und I do Irerohy roquesi ucikoiis who have herd lorn purchased iruM 11,0 l '' 0 uutliority to com mun , iin enid prventM to persona maiding in diftem, ’ , , a.ms and 8tai*«, to lorwurd to me at Columbu.' . Georgia, tlo-ir rrapnetivo nantos, und tho eounlit • and S' .' . may have so purchased, and I will 111 mi ' forward them a Patent Right lor such coun ties und 8latu«. '1 . • i■»»• • l s urn Imp I v cautioned not to purchase r | any per on except <m b ns hn\o been nu'lmrixed b\ m<* under • ' hand,or that ot my legally uuthorixid agent **r ngt-nis, any light to make said Hoop, or on v rig lit to tr.ruler such privilege to others; and 1 d,. Iiep by notity all jM-rsons so engaged in «o unlhw- f illy tnnking said .Soap, or transferring such privi- I ntber i, in i ■ li'itcly to dc-it-f tficrofrom, U* 1 .un dct.i mined to pro*n uto audi pcraoim to the utmost extent of the fair. ISAAC RORABACK. February U, im? tww3w NEW BOOKS! THE IVORS, by Sewell, author o / Amy Herbert, do. •xFi.1!**w Tito IZoiischold Angtl in Diag’ui*'. by Mrs. Leslie, Pruo and l,bv George William Cnrtia. Old Moll und Little Agues,or tha Rich Poor, and the Poor Rich, by Mrn. Leslie. History of Henry the 4th, by Abbott. About Common Things, by Abbott- The Works of Rev. Robt. Hull. A. M. Gardening for the South, or the Kitchen and Fru Garden, with the best method for their Cultivutiui , by Win. N. While. American Almanac for 11*57. A Nt U Supply of Dr. Kane’s Arctic Exploration. The Prinro the House of David. Torchlight or Through ' i.nlnnbl m Echo in the woods, rainbow in the sky, And woman\ beauty, aoori pass by. David. Wood. Lena Rivers. Just received by Feb. ft twvvtj Benton's 30 Years’ Vigo J. W. PRASE