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BilLf COmimiQMLISf OFFICE ON Me IN TOSH STREET. M JED DOOR IfhiHi THE SOKH WEBT £»»»KX OS’ BROAD STREET. TERMS: Ruiv, in advance Jn-r annnm f»; 0« If' u t ir: advance per annum 7 00 I ri-W*, klv. Stj advance per annum 4 <»• If not in advance per annum 5 0»i Weekly, in advance per annum •* no jiST*. Rmooukt pob Cv.ubh. AUGUSTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1857 THE 1N A I TiIIRATION Os PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT of THK UNITED STATES. V\ u-hiiiKtoii, ■). March I. 1*»57. i lit* daw mug of the great National day on which mystery of RepublicanUtn is quadrennially de oped to the wandering view of the whole civil -1 world - the day on which the reins of govern ut are laid down and taken up—when the Presi it' easts aside his robes of office and becomes a zeii, and the simple citizen is clothed with the ,wrs of a supreme Executive of the Nation —was -liered in at day-break by the tiring of cannon, .ad the ringing of bells, with the blasts of martial :l usi< announcing the assembling of the military a iheir armories and quarters for escort duty to various companies that are expected to arrive during the morning to lake part iu the ceremonies i the dav. Even at that early hour the Avenue aas thronged w ith pedestrians and vehicles, the j ... of them strangers from the surrounding mtrv, flocking in by every road. \t nine o’clock the current of ladies began to . : towards the Capitol, and a broad stream con u d to flow up both sides of the avenue, without j slightest cessation until twelve o’clock, tilling . interior, overflowing the grounds, presenting a i d mass of gay dresses, and flowing ribbons, i in* mar. bing aud countermarching of tbe mili un. and the movement of the diflereut clubs to ffi.-ir respective places of rendezvous, kept up one minimi echo of martial music throughout the »h.-le line of tbe avenue, from the President’s L , use to die Capitol, and from nine o’clock until vclve, it presented a scene of animation such as !,.i- never been witnessed in Washington before Men, women and cbildten were seeking every j a ailable position fiom which a sight of the untici- , jailed pag ant could he had, and the balconies, i Inflows and doorways were thronged to their ut- ' in st capacities. The throng of persons on the in aim was unprecedented, and the number of j strangers in the city is believed to be fully double j tin- number that were here at the inauguration of P: - sident Pierce. The hotel accommodations are much larger noiv than then, and although hotels, ■ .vate dwellings and boarding houses were last night filled, even to an occupant for the hearth j rug, many thousands l'ound it impossible to obtain ; ev 01 a vacant chair to sit upon. The weather was also most propitious for an im mense display on the avenue. The sat) shone out : bright and beautiful, aud even those standing in ! the open air felt no inconvenience from cold. Con- j > quentiv there was nothing to prevent an immense j i :'tiering, and the whole population of the citv j and surr»nnding country were concentrated along lino of procession, and it may safely be said , that it passed before at least one hundred and iiftv thousand spectators. Marshal Selden with his mounted aids, to the number of over two hundred, finely mounted and _ . iy caparisoned with sashes and badges, assein i on New York avenue at an early hour to re eve their filial orders, and were soon scattered all r the city marshalling their divisions into line, j 1 preparing for the grand pageant. The car _.-s of the foreign ministers were also moving \ •lit with their occupants arranged in rich court dresses. THE PROCESSION. twelve o'clock, the line of procession having u finned, Major General Quitman, as Marshal : of the military, with his immediate aids, , :-i-.tmg of the following distinguished gentle 1, took their position : MARSH At, IX CHIEF'. Genera! John A. Quitman. aids. i AIDS, i . Daniel RaicliftV, j Colonel Sam'l C. Siaum t tj.; 11. 1!. Tyler, baugh, 1> A. Y. I'. Garnett, (General John Tyler, !!:. William Jones, ! ft. Quid, Esq.,Georget’n, \ M A. O. P. Nicholson, ; Dr. Aaron W. Miller, 1 J. N. Baker, IH. Caperton, Esq., of if. Arnold Harris, Georgetown, f Dodge, lip. George- I 11. S. Davis, town, j Col. S. 1,. Lewis, (Vi. K. B. Robinson, ’('apt, John Rainbow, I John A. li. Leonard, !!. Dunlap, Esq. Phit'a., *,j .iiigm'v county, Md , ; Gen. Adam Miller, •• loise, Jr., of Tetin., i Col. D. M. Bull, of Pa., •■■■ itvagumin King, M»j. Gen. 11.\V. S.CahcJi, To • i.iihlan part of the procession then ltd off the following order: Tr-.-id.-uds Mounted Guai ds Washington. •p i; T-anv c. S Artillery,'' from Washington. •Vi.avanY L. S. Marines,” from Washington Bar racks, about -O' l men, including baud. “Dorman Kill'•*,” from Baltimore. "Lancaster reueibk-s,” Lancaster, Pa. W illard Guard," of Auburn, N. Y. uati- s'.own City Guard," Charlestown, Mass. ••Cumberland Continentals,” Cumberland, Md. ; ■ vl Joseph H. Tucker, and stall of the 30th i Regiment, Maryland Militia, vi:. gauv Guards," of Cumberland, Md. j “Burgess Corps,” of Albany, N. 1 ' Montgomery Guards,” of Richmond, Va. ••\ oungGuard," of Richmond, Va. -Aievaudria Rifles,” of Alexandria. Va. ,|. ant > ernou Guards,” ot Alexandria, \ a. •'Law Grey*, 1 ' of Baltimore City. ■ Light Infantry," Waslrington, 1). C. • National Greys,” Washington, D. C. "German A eager.-, Washington, It. ( . • Montgomery Guards," Washington, D. C. ••Boone Uitles, Washington, D. C. •■National Guards. ' Washington, D. C. "Highlanders,” Washington, D. t . Marion Rifles,' Washington, D. C. American Rifles,’ Washington, D. t . 'Portsmouth Rifle*," Portsmouth, Va. ?' :! ,wiuu' the miUtar; came a large stagtng, q 1( . centre of which wa« an imtnense flag suili - g about forty feet, from which floated a beauti ; American flag. The ba-e of the staging on its ■ at .odes bore painting* representing Civilization, • •unnerve. Manufacture#, and the Arts, beauti fuliy wreathed with ovei . - and bearing in •nptious apjiropnate to Union, Peace, and Pros ri'tv. It was drawn by eight horses, each led a groom dressed in the costume of an American • •.dor. At the base if ihe pole stood a young girl, dress . as the Goddess of Liberty, making quite an ap ..'priute picture. in aa op-.-n barouche, drawn by six white horses, • r the flag aud device above described, came Pre-Id, nt ol the United Slates with the Presi dentelect and suite; with marshal on •heir left ; and the marshal of the United States for the Dis trict of Columbia aud ltis deputies on their right. A ’. red miniature ship on wheels, about twen- N >-t long, followed the President and his suite. i] K . rigging were about a dozen boys dressed us - ior-. and waving flags, which attracted great mention. ' , c T t«r= >«■. -.siou Shcn continued ui the following >' order: 1 T1,.. Cuinmittee of Arrangements «f tins Senate. = The Jackson Democratic Association. The Judiciary. ‘ The Clergy. Foreign Ministers. The Corps Diplomatique. ■ , i s t .i, e j members and ex-members of Con- ’ gress and ex-members of the Cabinet. C -vm,.>rs and ex-Oovernors of States and Terri ■ „nd inbersof the Legislatures of the same. Oil • rsofthe army, navy, marine corps and militia. Oh, rs and soldiers of the Revolution, of the war ~f I'l J, and of subsequent periods. ; ■ : -rporate Authorities of Washington and Georgett tn. All organized civil societies, t' i -ss irs, schoolmasters and students within the ■ District of Columbia, t'the District andoi States and Territories. The Keystone Club of Philadelphia. Georgetown Democratic Association. Washington Sixth Ward Association. V- glith Ward Club of Baltimore, with Baud, hv'-ifui Ward Club of Philadelphia, with Band. M . Democratic Association of Ban Fran cisco, numbering one hundred and twelve, accompanied bv the Independent Blues Band of Baltimore, Captain Holland. Howard Fire Company, of New \ orV. " Liberty Fire Company, of Washington. .If ..' c assembled at the City Hall, and, ■ forming into line, proceeded to 15th street r - the civic part of the procession joined them. 1 f .hen proceeded down the avenue at Wil -11. vl, iere Mr. Buchanan was escorted to - s carnage bv the Keystone Chib and the gal - i' of the l) net. amid loud huzzas, military and the roar of artillery. The column then '"P the line of march for the capitol. Below, fur.g -tore the procession reached this point, available place was crowded with a dense f human beings. An immense moving -I tided the side-walks from point to point; windows of all the buildings fronting the '■•‘any. tier upon tier of heads appeared; the furs were thronged wvh female beauty, who x the procession passed signified their enthu 6 -' ti by waving handkerchiefs bald in hands ... t delicate as the firsi mow flakes of win ' i tit - roofs presented a dense mass of tie fords of Creation.” Av the column proceeded down the greatest ex- citement prevailed, and loud hurrahs greeted it at prominent points. The number of persons on the sidewalks were compelled, from want of space, to extend far into tbe thoroughfare, making it neces aarv tor the Marshals to be fin the alert to prevent accidents to the spectators. AltaiV AL AT TUB CAPITOL. The head of the procession having reached the Capitol, the column under order halted, when the military opened ranks, face inwards, and presented arms. The carriage containing the President elect then passed through the open line of military up to the North entrance to the Capitol grounds. At this point, the Senate Committee of Arrangements were in attendance, and received Mr. Buchanan as he alighted from the carriage. Accompanied by President Pierce, the Vice President elect, aud a numerous attendance of the Marshals and military j officers who had participated in the procession, tbe President was then conducted along the covered j way to the North entrance to the Senate wing of j the Capitol, and thence into the N ice President’s i room. THE SCENE WITHIN THE CAPITOL. The interior of the Senate Chamber at 11 o’clock presented a most imposing scene. The galleries were thronged with ladies, and the circular gallery tilled to overflowing long before the gathering of gentlemen privileged to occupy the seats on the floor of the chamber. The chamber in the mean time was tilting fast with Senators, Ex-Senators and members of the other House, when, the hour of 11 having arrived, a loud rap was heard, and the ceremonies of tbe day commenced by a very -arnest and appropriate prayer from tbe chaplain. The Diplomatic Corps was nex f announced and presented in their centre the usual imposing spec tacle created b v so numerous a body of tine looking j men arrayed in that most gorgeous costume which European usuage has assigned to these Represen- ! taiives of National Sovereignties. They took their ! seats on the left of the chair, their brilliancy ap- j pearing in fine contrast with the dark robes and j grave faces of the Judicial body seated opposite to ! them. Mr. Bright, tbe President pro tern, of the Seriate, having retired, was seen re-entering the Chamber I in company with the Vice President elect, the Hon. John C. Breckinridge, who looked in fine j health and spirits. The future presiding officer of j the Senate then took the vacant seat of his prede- 1 cessor, when the oath of office was administered to j him by Mr. Bright. The Chamber sinking into profound stillness, Mr. Breckenridge rose and addressed the Senate with great calmness and dignity, in a few very ap propriate remarks, declaring bis intention as [ire- ; aiding officer of the Senate to perform the duties with strict impartiality. At 12 o’clock the members of the late Execu tive Cabinet appeared, Mr. Maivv leading the way, and occupied places assigned them on tiie left of the Vice President. All things being now in "eudiness for the ap pearance of the President elect, the approach of the procession was announced, and Mr. Buchanan .-.ion entered, accompanied by President Pierce, who took the seals prepared for them, when the I ime was formed to proceed to the eastern portico to conclude the imposing ceremonials of the Inau guration. THE SCENES ON THE EASTERN PORTICO. | After remaining a short time in the Senate Chamber, the assembly proceded to the eastern j portico, where the formal ceremonies of ihe Inau i guration were to take place. On reaching the front of the portico the Presi dent elect was conducted to the seat provided for j him, immediately on the outer front of the plat | form, and in full view of the iihmense concourse ! of people who thronged the vast area in front. His appearance was greeted bv loud aud prolong ed cheering. DELIVERY OF THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. A, 11 being in readiness, the President elect, ris ing, read his Inaugural Address, as follows: Fellow Citizen .*.■ I appear before you this day to take the solemn oath " that I will faithfully exe cute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, pro tect aud defend the Constitution of the United States.” In entering upon this great office, I must humbly I invoke the God of our lathers for wisdom and firm- j ness to execute its high aud responsible duties in such a manner us to restore harmony and ancient friendship among the people of the several States, and to preserve our free institutions throughout ma ny generations. Convinced that I owe my election to the inherent love for the Constitution and the Union which still animates the hearts of the American people, let me earnestly ask their powerful support 1 in sustaining all just measures calculated it, per petuate these, the richest political blessings which Heaven has ever bestowed upon any nation. Having determined not to become a candidate for re-elec tion, I shall hare no motive to influence my con duct in administering the government except the desire ably and faithfully to serve my country, and ! to live in the grateful memory of my countrymen. ! ' We have recently passed through a President- ! tial contest in which the missions ...... 0.ti,,..- j tizens were excited to the highest degree by ques- I tinns of deep and vital importance;- but when the j i people proclaimed their will, the tempest at once I subsided and all was calm. j i The voice of the majority, speaking in the man ner prescribed by the Constitution, was heard, and i instant submission followed. Our own country j . could alone have exhibited so grand and striking : . a spectacle of the capacity of man for self-govcrn- j , nient. What a happy conception, then, was it for Don- I gross to appiv this simple rule—that the will of the j majority shall govern -to the settlement of the ! question of domestic slavery in the territories! ' ('•nigress is neither “to legislate slavery into any j Territory or State nor to exclude it thetvh'un ; hut j to leave'the people thereof perfectly free to form j and regulate their domestic institutions in their ..wn way, suuject only to the Constitution of tiie United States." As a natural consequence, Con I gress lias also prescribed that when the Territory j f Kansas shall he admitted as a State, it “shall ] be received into the Union with or without slavery, j as their constitution may prescribe at the time of i their admission." A different opinion has arisen in regard to the j point of time when the people of a territory shall j decide the question for themselves. This is, happily, a matter of but little practical . ;ini>ortauce. Besides, if is a judicial question ; which legitimately belongs to the Supreme Con: ! of the United States, before whom it is now pend- j i "mg, and will, it is understood, he speedily and : final 1 v settled. To their decision, in common with ; all good citizens, I shall cheerfully submit, what- | ever ibis tn.tv he, though it has ever been rnv indi- j vidual opinion that under the Nebraska Kansas act 1 i Die appropriate period will be when the number of i actual residents in the territory shall justify the j formation of a Constitution with a view to its ad- I mission as a State into the Union. But be this as ,t mac. ti is the imperative and indispensable duty • of the government of the United States to secure j to every resident inhabitant the free and indepen dent expression of bis opinion by Ids vote. This ■ sacred right of each individual must be preserved. That being accomplished, nothing can be fairer than tp leave the people of a territory, free front all ‘ foreign interference, to decide their own destiny | f OI themselves, subject only to the Constitution of the United States. The whole territorial question being then set tled upon the principle of popular sovereignty—a j principle - ancient as free government itself— everything of a practical nature has been decided. No other'question remains for adjustment: be cause all agree that, under the Constitution, slave rv in the States is beyond the reach of any human power, except that of the respective States them selves wherein it exists. May we not, then, hope that the long agitation of this subject is approach- j itig its end, anil that the geographical parties to which it lias given birth, so dreaded by the Father ' of hjs Country will speedily become extinct! Most happy will it be for the'country when the public mind shall he diverted from this question j jo others of more pressing and practical unpor- 1 lance. Throughout the whole progress of this . agitation, which has scarcely known anv interims sum for more than twenty years, whilst it has j been productive of no positive good to any human being, it has been the prolific source of great evils I to the master, to the slave and to the whole coun t;v It h:;s alienated and estranged the people ot the sister States from each other, and has .-vet: se riously endangered the very existence of the Union. Nor has the danger yet entirely ceased. 1 nder our svs'.em there is a remedy for all mere political evils in the sound sense and" sober judgment of the ueople. Time is a great currcctive. Political sub jects which but a few years ago excited and txas- . perused the public mind have passed away and are n>w nearlv forgotten. But this question of domes tic slavery is of far graver importance, than any j mere political question, because, should the agita tion continue, it may eventually endanger the per- B , nR i safety of a large portion of our countrymen wlie'e the’ institution exists. Iu that event no form of government, however admirable in itself, and however productive of material benefits, can compensate for the loss of peace and domestic Se euritv around the family altar. Let every Iniun lovin®' man, therefore, exert his best influence to suppress this agitation, which, since the recent le j gisiation of Congress, is without any legitimate It is an evil omen of the times that men have undertaken to calculate the mere material v due of the Union. Reasoned estimates have be. n presented of the pecuniary profits and local dvantages which would result to different States • ni sections from its dissolution, and of the com i arative injuries which such an event would inflict J u other States and section? hven descending to his low and narrow view of the mighty question, -11 such calculations are at fault. The bare refer ence to a single consideration will be conclusive on this point. We at present enjoy a tree trade Throughout our extensive and expanding country. It(h as the world never witnessed, this trade h conducted on railroads and eauais-on n -ble rivers 1 and arms of the sea; which bind together the • North and the South, the East and the West of our i confederacy Annihilate tli.- trade, arrest its free progress by : the geographical hn.< of jealous and hostile States and you destroy the proy„ nty aild omvard marel , .of the whole and every part, - n <J involve all in one common ruin. But such important as they are m themselves, sink into ns jg nl fi canf . e when we reflect on the terrific evils w.s’.j, wou | d result from disunion to every portion of thee -,f ede _ racy—to the North not more than to the Sonin,, the East not more than to the West. These I shal. not attempt to portray, because f feel an humble confidence that the kind Providence which inspired our fathers with wisdom to frame the m >st perfect form of Government and Union ev* • d-vis d by nan ' will not sutler it to perish until it shall have been peacefully instrumental, by its example, in the ex tension of civil and religious liberty throughout 1 the world. Next in importance to the maintenance of the i Constitution and the Union is the duty of preserv ing the government free from the taint, or even the suspicion of corruption. Public viitue is the vital spirit of republics, and history proves that when this has decayed, and the love of money has usurp ed its place, although the forms off’ree government may remain for a season, the substance has de parted forever. Our present financial condition is without a par allel in history. No nation has ever before been embarrassed from too large a surplus in its treasu ry. This almost necessarily gives birth to extrav agant legislation. It produces wild schemes of expenditure, aud begets a race of speculators and jobbers, whose ingenuity is exerted in contriving j and promoting expedients to obtain public money. ' The purity of official agents, whether rightfully or j wrongfully, is suspected, and the character of the j government suffers in the estimation of the people, j This is in itself a very great evil. I The natural mode of relief from this embarrass ! ment is to appropriate the surplus in the treason ■ to great national objects, for which a clear wat rant j can be found in the Constitution. Among these I ! might mention the extinguishment of the public | debt, a reasonable increase of the navy, which is j at present inadequate to the protection of our vast | tonnage afloat, now greater than that of any other ; nation, as well as to the defense of our extended - seacoast. It is beyoud all question the true principle that no more revenue ought to be collected from the people than the amount necessary to defray the expenses of a wise, economical and efficient ad ministration of the government. To reach this point it was necessary to resort to a modification I of the tariff, and this lias, 1 trust, been accom plished in such a manner as to do as little injury as may have been practicable to our domestic manufactures, especially those necessary to tbe defence of the country. Any discrimination against a particular branch, for the purpose of benefitting favored corporations, individuals, or interests, would have been unjust to the rest of the community, and inconsistent with that spirit of fairness and equality which ought to govern in the adjustment of a revenue tariff. But the squandering of the public money sinks into comparative insignificance as a temptation to corruption when compared with the squandering of the public lands. No nation in the tide of time has ever been blessed with so rich and noble inheritance as we enjoy in the public lands. In administering this important trust, whilst it may be wise ’to grant portions of them for the improvement of the re mainder, yet we should never forget that it is out cardinal policy to reserve these lands as much as may he for actual settlors, and this at moderate prices. We shall thus not only best promote the prosperity of the new States and Territories by furnishing them a hardy and independent race of honest and industrious citizens, but shall se cure homes for our children and our children’s children, as well as for those exiles from foreign shores who may seek, iu this country, to improve their condition, and to enjoy the blessings of civil and religious liberty. Such emigrants have done much to promote the growth and prosperity of the country. They have proved faithful both in peace and in war. After becoming citizens, they are en titled, under the Constitution and laws, to be placed on u perfect equality with the native-born citizen ; and in this character should ever be kindly recognized. Tue federal constitution is a grant from the States to Congress of certain specific powers; and the questi in whether this grant should be liberal ly or irictly construed, has, more or less, divided political pat •ic from the beginning. Without en tering into the argument, 1 desire Instate, at the commcr • .••..■nt of tuy administration, that long expei 'ence and observation has convinced me that a strict cutistm Lon of the powers of the govern ment is the only true, as well as the only safe, theory of the constitution. Whenever, in our past history, doubtful powers have been exercised by Congress, these have never failed to produce in jurious and unhappy consequences. Many such instances might be added, if tilts were the proper occasion. Neither is it necessary for the public w e-iUK. v.l.||OUUU|tJtl , because all the great and useful powers required for a suecesful administration of the government, both in peace and in war, have been granted either in express terms or bv the plainest implica tion. While deeply convinced of these truths, I yet consider it clear tha', under the war-making pow er, Congress may appropriate money towards the construction of ii military road, when this is abso lutely necessary for the defense of any State or territory of the Union against foreign invasion. Under the Constitution Congress Ims power “to declare war;” “to raise and support armies;'' “to provide and maintain it navy ;" and to call forth the militia to “repel invasion.” Thus endowed in an ample manm r with the war-making power, the corresponding duty is required that “the United States shall "protect each of them : the States’ against invasion.'' Now, how i.- it pa ssible to af ford this protection to California and our Pacific possessions except by means ol a military road through the territories of the United .States, over which men and munitions of war in ay be speedily transported from the Atlantic States to meet and repel the invader? Lithe event of a war with a naval power much stronger than our own, we should then ha.e no tithe, available access to the Pacific coast ; because such a power would instant ly close the route across the Isthmus of Central America. It is in.possible to conceive that, whilst tin- Constitution has expressly required Congress to defend i.ll the States, it should yet deny to them, j by any fair construction. the only possible means j t.v which one of these Slates can be defended. | Besides, the government, ever since its origin, has I been in the constant practice of constructing mili- j tarv roads. It might, also, be wise to consider whether the love for the Union which now animates our fellow citizens on the I’acific coast, may not be impaired bv our neglect or refusal to provide for them, in their ren nte and isolated condition, the only means by which the powei of the States on this side of the ltockv Mountains can reach them in sufficient time to protect them against invasion. I forbear, for the present, from expressing an opinion as to the wisest and most economical mode in which the Government can lend its aid in accomplishing this great and necessary work. I believe that many ot the difficulties in the way which now appear formi dable will, in a great degree, vanish as soon as the nearest and best route shall have been satisfactori ly ascertained. It may be right that on this occasion I should make some brief remarks in regard to our rights and duties as a member of the great family of na tions. In our intercourse with them there are some plain principles, approved by our own expo- j rience, from which we should never depart. We j ought to cultivate peace, commerce, and friendship i with all nations, and this not merely as. the best j means of promoting our own material interests, but in a spirit of Christian benevolence towards our fellow men, wherever their lot may be cast. Our diplomacy should be direct and trunk, neither seeking to obtain more nor accpting less than ! our due. T\ e ought to cherish a sacred regard for 1 the independence of all nations, and never attempt j to interfere in the domestic concerns of any, unless j this shall be imperatively required by the great law of self-preservation. To avoid entangling alliances has been a maxim j of our policy ever since the days of Washington ; i and its wUdom r.o one will attempt to dispute. In short, we ought to do justice. In a kindly spirit, to all nations, and require justice from them in re- 1 turn. Ti is our glory Unit, whilst other nations have extended their ‘dominions by the sword, we have | never acquired any territory except by fair pur- ! chase, or, as in the ea-o of Texas, by the voluntary determination of a brave, kindred and independent , people to blend their destinies with onr own. Even our acquisitions from Mexico form no exception. Unwilling to take advantage of the fortune of war against a sister Republic, we purchased these pos- i sessions, under the treaty of peace, for a sum which , was considered at the time a fair equivalent. Our past history forbids that we shall in the future acquire territory, unless it be sanctioned by the laws of justice and honor. Acting on this principle, no nation will have a right to interfere . ,>r to conplain if. in the progress of events we i shall still further extend our possessisns. Hitticr \ to, in all our acquisitions, the people, under the protection of the American flag, have enjoyed civil and religious liberty as well as equal and just laws, and have been contented, prosperous and happy. Their trade with the rest of the world has rapidly increased, and thus every commercial nation has shared largely in their successful progress. I shall now proceed to take the oath prescribed bv the constitution, whilst humbly invoking’he hlessimr of Divine Providence on this great repub lic' “ JAMES BUCHANAN. The readme o" the address occupied twenty-five minutes. ' 1-'delivery was earnest and emphatic, and thongh but few of his words reached further than to the it---a re.-1 circle of the multitude by which he was surrounded, yet the whole utass ivineed their inter.»t by spontaneous outbursts of I applause whefer a momentary pan* .uggrstea ' i U Th P e P Presid* elect would not permit .he copy iUL i res.Uieu. f i :, until - of his Inaugul to g feature ’* previous in after its delivy, an wsl)()l iscreatned about auguratious fwhich tl . *ress as soon as it | the city, sellig copies «> , however, put | vva - s deliverei was oi ■ ."..monies were cou- < : ln ‘vpe i.nmdiatelv alter iue , , - „, t ' eluded, ant! tibsequentlv sen " i the princlpalcities of the l. t ;, ot , OFKI , ADMixm-KtTios ot in (hR |» rMi( jeut elect i On concltding lu» a Tam.-,- .who advanced | '"W;U'ds chief J Mr. Buchanan, i *td^ eiul l i g i lhe ti iV»ce iu the forms pre | sen.eo, the Constitute “ Ito tie s. ,t y > , l ua!n!it "'f^ rr ’ l' rnt * H md ' U t r,i ' l the Oongtitwes,!, ot'the s tates. During the ..Vina this solemn attestation the deepest interest , v ?manifested, and the multi tude were stilled it”the most earnest attention. When it waseonclrd, and those upon the plat form followed the <ef Justice in congratulating the President eleflupon his accession to office, the spectators Join man enthusiastic acclaim of | applause, whilst a swelling music ot halt a 1 dozen bands, undie roar of cannon announced that the importanereruony was completed, and i James Bucuanan ly inaugurated as the lilteetitli President, of the lited States, After receiving e cougrntulittions of those sur- j rounding him, tnPresident returned ‘o the Sen- . ate Chamber, autfas subsequently conducted bv the Senate Comittee to the Presidential Man sion. The military iniediatelv after re-formed and ; marched up Penylrania Avenue to the place of dismissal, after Vi cli the companies proceeded to j their several quad s. COMMERCIAL. Viiaumi Vnael. March 7 t. I*. M. COTTON.-—'Then- vv but few sales this morning, in conse quence of the news by t; steamers Atlantic and IVisua. Buy ers ask concessions, ambme little has been sold at trom b, to >4 cent from The market is unsett!. -.i. ami we omit quotations. CHARLESTON, .yccli f>.— Cotton.—’ The sales t onlay j readied upwards of at full prices. Tin- transaction'' j comnrise 63 bales at 1 :satl2;olatl2 L;22 at 10; U' at 13 V* ; f»y at Id 5-16 ; 107 a 13*; ; 120 at in 7-16 •IS at 13 y. : 324 j at ia% ; 336 at and > bales at 14c. mU'MBI’S, Marcli Demand active, and all offering readilv taken. He* yesterday foot up 532 bales. \\ e quote thu.d Middling at i . Receipts of the day 248 m: Stock on hand Sept emir 1, 1856 bales. Received past week _ Received previously * Lei*.— • s,fi*4 Shipped past week §,462 _ j Shipped previously 57,2<b *>9,664 Stock on hand FebruanlS, 1557 1T.13S Received same time laslpear iKhdOt) j SHIPP N< t NEWS. ARF.I VA I.JFROAI CHARI. Steamship Nashville, Earn, New York. SAIU'TOOR CHARI.KBTUN. Schr Ahby Whitman, (Ifford, Baltimore. BLINDS. DOOES AND SASH GLAZED. MVDKnf Northern Vhlte Hue—strum:. light ;i ul .-lKaji i (lac'ii .1. danfor rn. JOHNSONS’ NEW ILLUSTRATED AND EM BKIJSIiKiiOOrNTHY MAl‘s OF tlu Republics of North America, with the adjacent Countries and Islands Compiled, Phiwu and Engraved from the United States laud and C< ast, and British Admirmuy Surveys, and other rellahli stances. A superior Copperpmtv Engraving. Published byD. G. A A. J. Johnson, New Vrs and Washington. This work exhibits the whole of North America, South ot the noth Parallel of Latitide ; embracing the Canadas, the United .Sates, and Tcrritoics, Mexico, Central America, the Isthmus t.f Panama, the VSest India islands. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, and a part ot South America. Also, a superior Map of the World. It is on a scale larger by 10 miles to the inch than the large-: nmj) of the same territory ev< r published, and l ! miles to the inch larger than Monk’s *r Nft-rse A < ia.ston’s. It occupies a shed 72 bv SO inches, larger than Sherman A Smith’s mam moth Man of the Old States (now Uolton’sk covering about Jbm tim.-s as iimvh of the Karri’s surface as »hat work, it b 1 .500 square Inches larger than Colton’s, Monk’s or Mitchell's Map, and gives a geographical delineation of the Countries item braces, wit It an accuracy and fulness of detail altogether beyond the reach of anv other Maj. All the Counties in tin rolled States and Territories arc named and colored on the lace of the Map- a superiority ovei anv «<t.her Map engraved on Mctalic plates. This work can be had bv applying to subscriber at bis rooms, corner of Mclntosh and Ellis" streets. opposite the Library : or lie may be addressed bv mail. Price $lO, cash on delivery. t,. \V. PKAVV, A-ent. Augusta, (la., Feb. 33d, 1557 feb-v, WANTED. nm IIIIM IIOH VXD -SH\ I!OM> pm-. i-has'-i! ;it t!u- highest market mice. Appiv to \VU HAIXKS. Hi'. .Ed. febJT f"in Broad Street, Augii stadia, NEW MACKEREL. mwo ill MIHKI) Whole, half and qi;:.,to n ... No-. 1, d E and M ACKEUEi., just received and for sale low to.’ |H.<l HAND, WILCOX A CO. BERMUDA ARROW. 0\ E ■:i,- n tite genuine iiist opened. Invalid? hud better try it. A I’OT HKt’ ARI US' HALF. feldA I.toati Street. POTATOES. I t|m Id,ls. POTATOES, in a-iod order, ten ived this .lav, and f.,i sale by U . H. HOWARD. teirN) Commlssiim Merchant. LEMONS. rm-:\ itins s> -hv i.kmovs, u . e , f ami tin by A i| HOWARD. ft-hdO ..mnis.ii in Mercliant. FLOUR. ** HUl.s. [Atm. an l Supertine FauiLv Fl.OT'lI. n l ,) three I,l,late I Nash vi! I < ’it \ Mills, .hist 'Hid end I. r sah ;»y W.M. 11. HOWARD. IV'C’T ■ r.imndsskui Merehunt. SPICK. PEPPER, Ac. i 4 HOICK •• d So, of ad ki .U-'. on i .vnrti' • lyrow, j din, t,y nine THOMAS P. 1 Ot. A ill i . j BACON, I r»ir , thou* 1.,d 11-h I'Ntr.! Telit,e.,-.ee I'ACON. Ft I sale hv ! , I , bis Tints. P. sTOYAI.I. & DO. TOILET ARTICLES. ; 3I " I ed. . np, in it: -at f I • I ■ • . |fi all je of tin He',.- 1 k.l.(■ ■ I o-tll : d Dressing .n.l line tooth COMBS . Il.iti liltl SUES, tliirtv lariel:.-?; Nail and T....t1i itIIVsHF.S. an end*, s ..uielt t OI.IX.'N KS-. Fat inn's.! m v'-i.it's. A . : POMADES-Fiver's, Batin's. Lullin'?. At.: SOA PS-Lee'-, t.ldlin'- if. I Ole H! CASES. I'i id IIOXF.S. id. .... f,„ His hand | k.-U'l.v f. if. t all and see tleni, nslliev will s.d.l cheaper j Hnt, usual. ml,:. TIIO-C P. KOI! ARTY. ! BUTCHERING. 5 1I V\ K resumed the budnes* of BFT< ll EKING, and \si!! m i . e the public at tie Lower Market Hms.-se. from day- ; light until 1:1 o’clock, M . evffv dav. | W. LAWSON. , l*. S.—l am prepared to accommodate a few private board- • i-r- at my residence near the Junket. ini mb'* j CONGREiB WATER. (FIIE.-MI LllOj THE SPIIIXt:.-.' Oil! (iltoss Clarke & Whito’s CONGKESS WATEtt. ' Jet received mbs THOMAS I'. FOGARTY. COPARTNEISHIP NOTICE. i rI'MIK I \T»i:H*H;\K!> ...VI-i-nt-.-ivil tills ,lar it,:,, a Co ! I inrt iiship ill tin- DULI li.i I'll KM 1C AI, KI'MNESS, i umlt'r the ilrm ami styli- .. FKED. VoN KAMI' A Co I They arc pivj>ared to sell evgv article in this hue as cheup u ■ ! anv other business hmtse Offers respeotfullv solicited. FRED. \ o\ KAMI’. Late f’liendl at Messrs. Plumb A Leitner’s. (Ml. PALM El><>, M. D. Augusta, Fob. 24, 1837. 3m* feb-’N PO'ASH. rinui niorsAND PI'INI S. A. XV. I ai"l.-:.'. 8 111. I W. 0. TO IT. I I ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 0\ tl„.fii-st Tw-sKaj in A-’BIL i.c.vt.. will ImsoW, hOwi'cn ! the usual hours of sale, ,'i.-fore the ('omt Hmi.se door, in Paulding . muitv. Ga., tin* Timving L uaD. v!.:: Lot No. -cu. in the 19th I>islrict and ".d setion, iving in Paulding count}-, • (ia. Also— AU (»f Britton b.-wer’s uiH-rest h'- a half bit, lying ' anil being in the 1-th Dislrictmd Ist section, No. hi", the ui- ' ten st. living one half of t’ue Drill half of said lot, and lying it: the county of Lumpkin, Ga. Ali sold I'm the benefit‘oft lie : heirs and creditors of Hriti-ilirewcr. deceased, i’enns cash. : tel.IV W. SHAMBI.EE. Adm’-. ADMINISTSjYTORS’ SALE. \\- || s, ||./ MILII. HALitt i-i'/i'l- :,t' Wii:. A. Swill, \y livvoasi'il. :•! Lll.crtins.Eihfi-! vuiiity, on WeilnwSav. tin- Ittii t'.av of MARCH, alitlio jK-rishaluv |imperty l.i-lni.i:- i Ina to the c’slalv of said licuciud, cunsintiiit; of Horst'?. Il«s. Cattlo, Corn. Kotith'i'. AVltcn*. Uts. Bat-oii, &v. A Bo—A m-w . B,i , BV a Rookaw; ', ami t»"torse Watinn, tonvthcr «•»!• '! ' lioitaolitihl atfl kll.'hctt Fwmitir-. j, mi , n. ; ... .uowu oii Hi.- .HUM H. JONES, . , , . WM M. M, INTOSHt A,, '“ '' EXECUTOR? SAI.E. Y\TII.I, ; ■ -sol'l, on thu first T -ilay in Al'Kll, tut.xt, he li i. -re the Court House door,'] Waym-sixi!-"’, Burke - tin tv. between the usual hours of Je, under an order of the < ’outt of ordinary of said county, in t<>ll<m'iu» Negro.?, i... : wit: Elmira, a grl about l-'i years it ; RUey. a hoy about 11 ! vears old; Charles, a boy ahont ti -1 old, and Houston, a i hoy about' 7Years old. Sold as the rop..i i> of Shepard Brin. ' - in, deceased, for ti-e liem-tti ot toe I!;-? andoreditoi.s. Ti rios- (tuef.-orth ..tsh, the ! alan eiv.lit until the first of , .lamiary next, with note toed a|a'iovt sc.-tirtty, with interest from date. I’nreliasers pay I"f titles . WALLACE, (VI, IO Mm ivting K eutor or. said .-state. ELBERT SHERIFF' SALE. WILL he fold, at El burton, m ElVt county, before the <' ut House door in said C'uintv.i, the first Tut -day In APRIL next, within the Jcgnl -me hw onc acre's of i : Land, more or loss, adjoining Dods ot Inmas fl. Brt)\vn and :of Janus Vaughn and other.-, on the w ens ti s Deep Creek. ! i.i said county; 'levied or. as the pwpertyr Mm puiiiam, to Vitisfv two Justices I ourt fi. ra». from tlu-Kth District. < i. M., t one ih favor of Mill- A vs. sm p ul n a ni. and the I other iu tavmof Ira < ismtlau A < o. vs. sai3> u lliam. Proper . tv pointed out by sa*t r uhiam. Levy my and returned to me bv John King, < v ’nst:iblc. ml.- -JON A 1 HAN (~ «LMS, Slierlftf BARREN SHERIFF'S S.LE. • i’ll |he frtLD li-li--,'the Court H'.i, ,a- | n w-r YV ret’ a. Warret. y-'iiity. on the Km rgdak it MAI | r.ext, xttlun the Kfrai Im'irs of sate, one N«.•„•, (Jirl, by the ~.lUe of Emily, about 1 years of ajfe, levied oii,-, virttic of a .s'.ort&U£C fl. fit. retumafie to the Anp.st Term ,/ the Inferioi Court of said county, hr the year 13.'n. in favour Levi Tiffa ny, frustee, Ac., xs. sal Levi 11. Tiffany. Prtiertv itointed ou' in said mortgage u. C. mhs E. A, BRINKI.h. sheriff. BURKESHERIFF’S SALE. _ WILL UK til'- first Tuvmlkv it,- Alßll.next. >4 b.-f tie the Court cuee door, ~ the t. ivn olWavi.es. ' , rßurke c- tnty, beteeti the usual hours of sale. IveT r'. r fired and thlrtv-eight agl ot LAND in Burke cunty, adioin. . hut lands ot Marcus Kins, Ltheidred Hudson. Giuus. and 1 :tiers, t" satisfv a fl. facial Burke Superior (',lllll. h’favor fi c-t Joseph M Newby A. vs tsaitmel t;. Brtiwn. f ■ fe'-Ad il J. BLOUNT, fii.efff. (General QlSoevtisemente. A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON THE SAND HILLS FOR SALE. 4 II.IUIMVI. Mrs. Mxt.tgus. wry*.- lot on the W«jt: U 1 from fill. M.Kinnif C lot hy -i strew on tin- North. Th«- RwviUn* House i- one story wooden tuildln*, with hn.r large Slid comfortable rooms, plnstered. Also, a small n«sn cut from the plaza, flue large half, divided hy Venetian porto-. >, and answering very well fora Summer dressing room. A flue large passage also in the rear, with two convenientstore closets. Piazato cadi of the large rooms, having fire-places. In oiw r / <:n an tw ’convenient closets. The House stands on high Brick Pillars, the intervening spaces are weatherboarued and s.» arranged u> to make four g'*>d rooms for servant*, with Art nl vet-. The out buildings art a Kitchen, with wa-di and u -n --t- rooms qta.-h.-d. SnuL 11-iw. Stable amt Carriage lions. . arid an excellent well f water. The lot contains between six. :uid -fvi n acres and i- •<!«»• of the most desirable places on the H-!!. Aoj.lv to GIRAKDKY. WIHTK ACO. j tv bio ts j ESTABLISHED IN 1823. HVWi.VW), RIhLKV A. CO.. WhohstU- DrtuaUs. i Augusta, Georgia, would invite the attention u! Met- i chants visiting the cits. this Spring, to their large stock of DRUGS, 5 MEDIC INKS, PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW GLASS, BRUSHES. FANCY GOODS. sOAPS. Having had long experience, and being possessed of every facility for buving Goods low. we are determined to sell low, and would ask all to come ami price our Goods before buying elsewhere. dt*c LANDS! LANDS!! o\i7 million two hundred thousand acres of LAND for sale, at the Georgia Laud Office, in Augusta, Iving m the following counties, viz : Wavne 115 lots, Appling 286, Baker , Decatur < 8, Early 115. Thomas 00, Lowndes 12u, Irwin 168. Lee 18, Randolph 12. Stewart 4, Sumpter?, Houston U, Dooly IP', Muse..gee -jo, Merriwether •>, Wilkinson, Montgomery, Lauren. , and Telfair 58, Carrol 67, Paulding 216, Ca>s 36, Hoyd i Chatooga 16, Walk. raud Dade6B, Murray 16. Gilmer32, Chero- I kee 10, Oobb ‘23, Union 24, Lumpkin 80, Forsyth •“.(), Rabun SS, ! 1 laherfeham 86, Hall 15. Among the Lands are some valuable Mineral, Copper, G*dd, I Silver. Lead, and Iron ; specimens of wliich can be seen at our office. The Soilth-western Lands can be sold in ! < die> of from 250 to 10,000 acres ; well adapted t*. the culture of Long and Short Staple Cottons. Sugar, Rice, Spanish Tobacco, and Provision*. Also, some valuable bodies of shij> building and ranging timber lands, lying on the Altamaha, St. lilu, and St. Marys Rivers, on which are Live Oak, White Oak. Black Cypress, and the finest Yellow Pine in the world. Many of these Lands are finely adapted for Turpentine Orchards. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above Lauds, or to have Lands sold, or the owners of Lands hunted up in any part of Georgia, would do well to give us a call. Several finely improved Grain Farms and Cottoa Plantations now in our office for sale. !>AVI SO X, UIR ARI> EY, Wll YTEA co. ! Augusta, Feb. 7th, 1856. rttaclm f« bs SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS. Ac. SPRING TRADE, IS.',:. wlillK M W'PESSI I* A. M»„ N" •■II, I ti":.'- -tlva.tw. I iS ilic Haul; of Augusta, im«- now ■■» liuml tin . usual larjiv ami wt-U sclw! I as.«'.rtinent of SADDLES. 11H1 DLKS. HARNESS, WHIPS. TRUNKS, V A LISES, t'AK DET HALS, and every description of Gotnis u.lapti'-i to ttie trade, nun ufiK-Imvd I.V tlientsvlvts. txuiosslv for this markvt. \lso- .A |„.;,vv .st.H*'..fSadolv.y 11A RDM ARK. <Wi MA TERIALS. SPRINGS, AXLES, M .'.xJ.KAI'LK >'AST INIfS aij.t LANDS, indiidina a very fi.TDi.ssorUmul . i Is in th>‘ lino, wliicli art-offtrtnl to iiuiimfuctim.-vs ami ilealtTs at low priors. Ut*c2m fvhlT LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTORY FINDINGS. FVrivM’ Riveted, Stretched and Cemented LEATHER BELTING, single and double, all widths, 1 to 24 mehe-. curried ami stretched b\ ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A large stock always on hand. Also—Copper*Rivets and Burs, Washers, King Travellers, Roller Biu-T.-, Roller (’loth. Stripper Cards. Bickers, Lag Screws, Lag Leather, and a variety ot Factory Findings. For sale on accommodating terms, bv SHERMAN, .JESSUP & CO., No. :Ul, Broad street, second door above the Bank of Augusta. LEATHER. SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS' TOOLS. XTOW K!-!CKI\!X«Oak and Uvmluvk h,,h ; i.KA. l'H Lit ilarn, Hthii,. - , niiarand llaml LF.A I H V.K ; Fickttr, Law mid Uulh-r LEATHER: Pati-nt Skirting, Cullnr, Da-!i and Knann-i’a-d LFA I ILF.H : Kiaa-t and lllavk l ltpvi I.KATHLK ; K.tl< SKIKF; French, Ucmnui and Atwrleaj Calf lAs : French Pate: t t ’all'. Kid t 'aia anti up. at slv INs ; (lout uttu Kill Morocco SKINs i l.iniua'. Topiiittpntiil Hiinlh.o SKIN'S ; Ruck, (thtunoia utttl Sheen " Alsu—Shot Pecs I .acts Sole s’utters lice! Dutft is, Uul.iuit Mills IVu.la-ks IVc llrcaks, P. c Cult, r-. Root Trciv. Frlitilw ('lamps, llanttticrs. shoe Knives, splitting Knives. Shaves, Huh Atone-. Bristles. Awl Blade?, F.,-clots and Punches iron and wood patent Pi- Awl I [aft-. Copper Rivets and 1 1; in's, I .-IOC Tacks. Irmn Zinc and Fopru'i Sparables, si/- Sticks, .Mcasurinc Tapes, sink- Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Hoot Cord, Silk Ha 110,,, Boot UVn, Ac.. Ac. Ai-O—Currviru Knivi-S. Flfshors, Finger Steels, Ream Faces. Slickers, lintslic.-. Huh stones I 'Karim.' Stem Ac. For sale low, hv Ml Eli MAX. .IESSFP A CO. No. Mi. Rroad street, second door aitovc Hie liatik of Augusta. IV Ml dt*c2m GRIST MILLS. fjtlli-i ~ -t ltd tst HHiNDF-P.S, with Burr Rocks a!I I cotunicti ti-.ulv r.u use, -.' etoo. ititlO, IfUH), and t>-ltjt) eaclt, for sate by S. t . HILhS, t'ehld dim 12 Platt Street. Xcw York. HYDRANT TAXES. B\ an iirdcr I'n-.a the Citv < 'on,n il, L hercbv give notice Hint all persons liable for the above Tax. must pay the same kv the til's t die of APRIL next, or exi-t.tio.i -viil lit- --ae.t ■ dun de'iuift. is. W. P LAWSON, Ychs did «up. Waterworks. NEW SPRING GOODS. AT .!. I*. SETZK'S. Hit II Plain. Ombre, aial strirw-a I-'ancv SILKS: , " mid taw stvh-s Oriratldic MFSLINS I Ileal French ami low uriced Colored RKU.LIAN I S; While 8U11.1.1 VNT's. assorted qualities: Fo:VT. , v.-JA':i‘. N ! , t':!>T.uKi! , 1 ’’ 1 " ’ ItUnaluvu I,I'STRKS, for Traveling Di-usmCn ; Frt*nvb * St-v.lfh :»n.l Domestic GIN MIA Ms : French. British ami Imnu-tV PRINTS. • u -.-tt v.uwtv: < ‘heck < AMHKIi’S Hud M SUNS i- l liormct CORD ; * ’rinoline SK i R l’s ; Embfo’nlcrcii ( uiibri-- SKIRTS ; <' imbiic and Swiss TRJ MMI N(,S : < ambiic and Swiss BA N I>S ; Twisted silk .MITTs. half ting.-r. .1 . long, Fanc-v LAWNs, low priced ; Idle I'll read IB>SE : ‘ < 01.nv.l (’HAMBRAYS : Pillow (’a -e LIN KN> ; 12-1 liamilion Bah SHEETINGS: 12-4 Linen SHEET] N<», verv Hue; Fulhiss, rhii.’lit Linen <’ambrie HANDKERCHIEFS. A . MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAK. Vti VMOMIMK 1 "-it-.ivriT i’s ROODS, suitable mr .Men’s and Bov’s wear, just opened b\ .1. P. SETZE. coiiais. I ' /'heck ami Plaid Lino. BOATING ; Plain Linen i York \ AN Iv EEs : ( A M \i LAT EENS ; 1 IVtmsvlvania JEANS: luuouia (’oRD; Cadet Mixed ROT I’ONADE : Sok.>k.> PLAID.** : Wliitiington (’ll E<’Ks ; p>:, .. DRtI.Es 1 Solid and Figured French DRILLS ; Hanover DEMINs : ' Fieuyh ami English Black DEAR D’ETK : Cu'm Elastic St'SPENDERs, fbr Ik.vs and Men, A-. CITY TAXES. 4 LL DICKSONS liable !• r « TTY TAXES ar- inf. nr.Ci i. .it R. t urns f.,r the same will be reveiv.'.; ir the <’!ei.k <A , «’otmciPs .uTlce until tin* Ist day ol’M A IB’H next- atU r that i time no Returns wUi he rteclved. All pei-ons fuilingto mak i Returns whldn the time prescribed will he double la.vcd. ! fehl dtMill S. 11, t’Rl MP, rierk i’..iinci!. NOTICE. PERSON'S; idchied to the late firm of Ward, Butvhard & Co., and to J. F. Bu reliant A (’«>.. are respectfully request { ed to call at the store and settle tlieir accounts, or it will be j ncee-sary, in the winding up of the business, to place them in | the hands of u lawyer for collection, ts jand CONSUMPTION CURED. HR not deceived bv base imitations. He., -man, (’lark X < ’o.’s genuine < ’< )1> LI Y ER OIL, never disappoints, ami | ten years’ cxpcrieiuv has proved it sujierior to all others, and | the only reliable cure for < ’onsutnprion. As there is a gn at deal of spurious oil in the market adulter . an*d with seal oil, whale oil, Ac.. Xe„ ton much care cannot be j taken to procure the genuine. I Our Di! i» math at'oiir own laetmy In Newfoundland, and cneh bottle lots our signature over the cork, he careful to get Hegeinan, <’lark and C’o.’s, i\s thousands wlm had used other oil of interior quality, ami wem about giving up in despair, have been restored to health b\ using The genuine <>!' of our - own manufacture. Sold hv all Druggists. jam i d.-Jtu lIEGEM AN, CLARK & CO., N. V-rk. CHINESE SUGAR CANE BEWARE OF SPl’Rlors SEED! f|Ti | *0 Sr id oft HINE->E sr<l All ( AXE offered by the I subscribers is the identical variety alluded to in the Re ports of Gov. Hammond, K. Peters. E'sp, lb . Robert Battey, and piof. M ape j. It \> wt t riutol inning been grown I entirely■ separate from Dourali Corn, ‘M’liicken roru,” aud all j other varieties ■ f the millet family. Call and get a pj and read the evidence of it-s value". A limited quantity of the genuine SEED m.»v vet Ik* obtained at it per packaged or tE '‘ when -n« pec maik pre-niiUl. PLUMB A LEI I’NER. I . D. ik PLUMB A kv.. Augusta. Ga. 1 f '■ lll'jll! LINEN SHIRT BOSOMS. \iriLLIA.YI SHEAR lias received from Neu York, a sup I h pi v < f Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Linen SHIRT BOSOMS j beautifully stitched, andot superioi tyh and quality, which hr ■ will sell at very low prices. dUc UucM WANTED, O j- -"1 \'FST M \K|t,K -. 11 :"nt prk-t - tustl , ■ uisl ;\t,t I. w ■ W.M. o PHl< K .V Do, HARPERS' MAGAZINE. n VHi'CKS' ' March received this duv ..lcavcci.t. . I'-'b'-f' 11. D. NOKKEU.. TO RENT. IJHIO I'b':: :t U* to MS on Briar) .itu-vf. 1-bnj-.: at t lie I. B h>U - n 1 IL D. NoKl’.KL] HOPS. t H \ 1,12 -: '-?t Enj-'iLh imps :: .i. 1\ . THoM.D P. FOCAKTY. PHYSICIANS' SADDLE BAGS, OF :i"ifirK-(l ami for sale law. for rash, bv janr M M. HA I NKS, Druj^ixt. VENISON. 0\ ■ ■ lit:" ” Vc: HAM". febJS T. W. FLEMING. WANTED TO HIRE. riYIflUCh negro MEN ;md as many BOYS. ■ . tin year, t B. work at a T.eaitliy location. Apply at this office, feb*2Y tU if ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY l'hc Bent and Fairest Lottery let ih»* W orld. SORTED NUMERO 570 ORDINARIO 1 To be Drawn March 7th, 1857. NEW St 1 HEME. ROO,OOO IIOLLAKS. 1 1 Prize of ♦IOO,OOOI '* “ laXX) i l •• 50,000 52 ** 500 \ 30,0001 143 ’• 4<)o 1 “ 10,00(' 4 Approximotim *... 600 1 •* 5.000 S id •’ *JO 4 Prizes of 2,000 | Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, $lO : Quarters, i-’. i- This Lottery draws every month in U.iha. Every Prize is i- drawn that B meniioned in the ikiieme. AH orders addreasc-d i- to th« undersigned will be promptly attended to, and if too late d for one Drawing, will h-- filled i:i the next. >r i*rk«s eashed bv the undearsigned at 5 iwu cent, discount, JOHN E NELSON, Boi rVsi; Ct>arlesK«o 4 0. lotteries. i t... . . ~ """ - - ‘ ! GREENK AND PULASKI MOM MENT LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn, and trues Raid by the well known and reaper/*i bit firm of (;ki:uo r y & >i v« it \ . Drawn N imbers ..f OtasvDd, at Savannah. March 5. 55 50 42 4:1 40 IT 14 <RS To 5T .11 I'l.Ass ST. at Savannah, on S.VTI’HDAV, March T Til 1. !.[TT L K KAViiKlTl'.. 41 *2OO • *I.OOO : **» : *TnO: *«tti : A'-.. ,v, Ticket.-* *1 ' shares in iKOpurtnm Risk ..11 a f.iickaac m 2'. i.-kM* - wholes. *H.sO; hunts. *7.40 : < t u»rtci>. EXTH V I I.ASS S.liV Delaware 16. m SAT I' 11 DA A . Maf.hT. Rl< H SCHEME. ■B 10.000. *.'imiOo ■ *ls t«w: *10.000; *6,000: *5.000: s-1.-V* 1 ; . rm- 2 prizes "f **2,ooo 1 2 of *1.500 : *l.’*«>: *l.j»0: \ -jijo lowt sl three number prizes #soo each. I ••ket- • ! si tares in proj»*rt ion. i!L*\SS :,s. aVsav;umSr.MONl)AV. Mu- ‘ •». A FUNK St II KM K. 4>HO. i 2 prizes ~f *2,M)o: .*f *2.000 :f> of 4L'"»-; Ac.. At ri< ket* *•* .Vi shares in piuportlon. Hi-k on a iwckatce ot 2ut!-het.- —whclt *. *:-t.ss ; halves. *17.11: quarters *5..2. JulIN A. M 11. LEX. A ecu', tin Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel All orders from the city ..r country strictly confidential. mhT j MARYLAND LOTTERIES EOR MARCH. 1857. 11. HUM K A CO., Munaut-rs. DroiiT/f* • ■oinlncial under tin mperi.dfn lo.c’f •/ thr Sl it' Dri/a** itait! ns **tmii ns Draw n. A M'.ylmit U-tU-ry M«* Wn;,,,, Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland, EXTRA (HASS ;f, To he .1 raven in Baltimore. Mi!.. Saturday. March 2s. is:.:. 30.000 Numbers! 1.000 Prizes'. In these Lotteries every frize must lit drawn hv seme one. ns all the Prizes un* drawn out ft* the wheel. T. 1!. Hubbard A l*o. are authorized by 11. Manwirera '«■ tit! nil orders. S.PI.KN I>ll> MHIENiE. 1 prize of #32,000 | l prizes,,; 1 prize <0* 10,000 { 4 prizes of 1,2b0 2 prizes of. 4.9G0 i 4 prizes of* !.«_««» 2 prizes of •>,ooo I lo prize- (>f .oo 4 prizes cf 20 prizes of l prizes of t,7*>o j 111 prizes of .<•<» A ITKOXIM ATIoN PR IX KiS. 4of SIOO Appro’* $32,000 i 10 of 8c Appro’s L-V'O 4of .>OO - 10,000 j 10 of 70 - 1.250 BOf 200 " I,‘HiO j ifiof 00 ** 1,000 Hos I*'>o “ .“>,OOO 40 of -v. *• 700 Hi of lun “ 2.000 jßoOf no '■ ’>oo 10 of ‘>u *• I.V-n! -,7ii ..f :‘o - .“.OO 1,000 prizes, amounting tn $18.“.,G00 Wli-'ie 'rickets slo ; Makes, s■'• : Quarters. s2.*'>o. BRILLIANT .''('HEMK. Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland. class k. Tt* If drawn !:. Kallh.e. e. M.1., Sal cciay. Match 01. IS',7. sell KM E. 1 pru.'i.f s*>3,7 lo j s-.prurso f ' •: prizes of l-2.00n | \ 'V2 prizes of ".no i ; •2 prizes sj\ SOOn ( l-‘.j pt tz.es ot‘ *2o*> ! 1 10 prizes of 1 1.". - 2 prizes of 1 00 | 10 prizes of- ..son | -V.*Hu prizes of 40 ! 10 prize.-, ot* 2,000 ! lo prizes of 20 100 prizes of 1,2*»0 j U> prizes, amounting to sl.l ILllo Wholes. S2O; Halves. $10; Quarter . $.“• ; Eighths, s2.r*>. Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes, cost . .$-210.00 Do. tlo. 26 Halves, •* 158.00 Da. do. 26 Quarters, “ T'.'.oo Do. do. 26 Eighths. “ All orders fo> tickets or packages in any of the Maryland Lotteries, will receive prompt attention, and the drawing j mailed to all purchasers immediately after it is over. Address T. IL HF BL ARD A CO., ! mhl No. Fsyi tte-st.. or Box No. -to, Baltimore. Md. | SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES ! CiITIAL PHI'AE SS«I.OO<>: Three Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty Pi iZes ! MORE Til A X O.YJiMIZE TO AT/.K ) 27 V V/' A'/-. TS. ’ 30,000 TICKET*! CLASS 2<i, To : o drawn ’ tlie d : v of Atlanta, Georgia, in ptitdin, on, i , .Ti llii-W. March 7th, IST. I'll VSS 27. To tn'(trawn in tlu'f iivol''Atlanta, Go. in |iu' aon SATCUD-VY, March 11th, S '. Cl . \SS 2 s To lie drawnin the City Kt’Atlanta. Georgia, in pal.lie. on i i >A ri’UUAV. March Cist, tr . CLVSS •*<>. To t,e drawn in the < 'itv of Atlanta, Georgia, in piddle, n« i SATI’KI'IAY, Man-h SSth, ’.s'7. OS THE VLAS Os SIXOIE S VMSECS.' M AG ,\ 1 FIO EX 1' SCI! K M E j 1 Price ot $50,1X10 is $.50,000 : 1 " " 20,000 is 20,000 | i *• •* nation i-- lo,t>xt ' 1 " •• 8,000 is ; s’ow ! I •’ “ 7,'Xio i, ; (hx> ; 1 “ " 0,000 is ti.ixxi | 1 “ “ 5,000 is r,,txx’ ; 1•• 4,000 is 4,000 i j “ " 'nfxxj is .0.000 ! i - " 222.2 lamo i22222'222222 umo . ioo Pit/t'snf 100 are lo.itoo | lot) ** " .50 arc -,,000 : A PPROXIM ATIOX PKIZES. 4t5 I.f $2,50 aj.pr. xiinatiiis to $.50,000 Prize, on ;* J.Oti© r 4 “ 2,X1 " 20,000 " “ SiO i 4 “ lttO " 10,000 « 41X1 ! 4 “ Sit “ 9,000 »• •• S2O ! 4 “ to >' S,ooo “ •• 200 ' i t“ SO 7,1X10 •• •* 240 i i 4•• to *• 6,000 •• ” 220 i I 4 “ txi •• 5,000 “ “ 200 i 1 " 4.5 " 4,000 •• •' ISO i ! 4 " 40 '• ;t.oou “ “ titti : 4“ao •• c.ooo •• •• 120 ; . 4“25 '• 1,000 "■' ioo | , iOOo “20 are 80.000 j i ‘.,2'io Prizes, amountiiig tp $204,00P Wtiolr Tickets, $lO ; Halve .$-5; rpre tels. s■’ PI.A.N OP THE 1.01 TPUi . Hie Number from t to JO.ooO, e,eivspomiliiK itli tliese Non:- . ■rrs uu liie Tickets printed en sejiaratt- slips of paj.ei, are en- j circled with small tin tubes and placed in use wheel. Tile tiro 212 Prizes, similarly printed and cneircled, arc placed to another wheel. ; | The wheels .i! » then revolvfcd, and a numbet is drawp flpern !i « wheel of Numhers, and at the same limp a P>. i c :> draw n ;nun the other \\ lieei. The Niimio,-r ~nd Prize drawn • -it air t • •pened and exhibited ?• * thy nodi.•:,.•*•. : ial ;. «i f.y t!i« . i *«»i;Tii:s>;t i>i > : 'fhc JVu»* l >eiim t-*•«l tin Nhuilk i ! tlrawn. ThL opv;-atn.;: mn pcutvd tmti.* ;;!l the Pri/.i s are draw»i APPiioXIMA l ION i'KIZKS, Th * two preceding and the t wt> siseceeiiiiij: Nanthers t*> ti.u>c drawing the first ]•_’ I’ri 't > will hv esA.hSi tl to the -IS Apnrt-xiina !S»»:i Prizes, according l*> the SciienH*. Tin i.iKKi Piizt <of s'J;i will lie determined l.y the !a>t ftgm of the N umber that draws the Pii/.c. lor example,!, , the Xutnher drawing the s•'-(»,ono Prize ends w ith N- . 1. then nil tin- 'rickets, where the number ends in 1, will be cat'; 2d to If the Number ends with No. *2, then all the Ticket.-., where , the Nuiiilkt ends in *2, will be entitled to S2O, and so on to 0, Certiticates of Paekuiics will be sold at the ftdt.-v, b : rites I which is the vUk : ('etitlcate • f Package of 10 Whole Tickets,... to Half •' 4o “ •• 10 Quarter “ *2n In ordering T!< Kc!s or Certillea! t-s, e».close the u -.iiey to mu address for the Tickets onb-red. on receipt of which they will ! he forwarded :>y first mail. Purcli.iseisc.m have tickets ending in any number they may designate. The liM of Drawn Numbers m d Prizes will 1m s.-i * ! . pur. chasers immediately utter the drawing. IT?"' Puniiasei-s will please write their atm* nla'm. :im‘ give their Post Office, Oounty and Slate. • f Keinember that evei > Pii-- is un i ; n\mil without deduction. Zr Ail Prizes of p.iWaiul u:.«! r. ; hi imn.-diately afi • the drawing —other priz« > at the usual time of thirty da> A It c('mmunic:Uioiis strictly confidenthil. Pr Tickets ashed or renewed in other Tickets at •; ■ • ' flee. Address Orders f> v Tickets o- < hTtlfieioes of Packag -of . Tickets either to S. .SWAN A < «). Atlanta, Da. .V SAVAN. Mm.-tgoinerv. A.. . S. s\N \N. Uox 200, .Mobil, . A! .. J. < . r.AHP.KK. f>b-2r* dxv Ko.v 70, Augusta. On. SOUTHERN LOTTERY. t»N THE II WAX A PLAN. LO\YI->T PRIZE PORTA ROLL ARK JASPER COUNTY ACABSMY LOTTERY, i nv u’Tm .itti v o< state of r.F.otui •> .J • 4» ( LASS W, j Draws Me.; it 16th, 1 SAT, at Savannah, Ga., under the sworn : srpe■jriiiti-ndeneeof M:ij. W.l*. lIOWEN and W. U.SVMONs. t Ks-j. .Saturday Schemes will U* drawn every Saturday :d Mu con, (Ja. Monthly Large Schemes will be drawn at >.• about ri»e l '.th of every month. Xr„d,j on€ frN j L .cry A'ri - T/i. E /v. % S,CMK> Tit-kob* 1,712 Pri/on. This Lottery has only l-'>,*X»o Xtimbers—lesathan anv Lotte, v iri the world. Prizes payable without deduct km. BHILHAN'T SCHEME. I Prize of . $12,000 j Prizes of SSOO arc. .$2,500 I “ StOOO Sn ** ' 100 are.. 8,000 l " 2,000 1,500 “ 40:ue..«) f rtHi 1 I 1 ” SI,OOO are 4,0001 APPROXLMATION PHIZES. •2o Approximations of S.,I«N) are s2.^*o f*o ‘ -j0 anr -j.CiKi s*l 20 are . I, v <h) 1,712 Prizes, amounting to $102,000 Piirelnuse Ten Tickets emiing with the consecutive Numbers. ■ : 1. *2, ■ . 4,5, 6,7, b. 0. 0. and you will draw back four-fifths of th- amount paid for the 1 ickets. beside ■ the char-of obtain ! ing i'apit-.is. Patrons wilt find P to thelr interest to in.y (\v -1 titlcates of Ten TEkets, ending consecutively with 1,2, •, 4, : f ; . 7. o. f,y this plan they forfeit the Prize ending with tie. > i same number ns the Capital, and get trim- neuc chances p, ,m --:ry ten gain the < JapitaK ‘ " Cert’rfleates of Packages of ten Tickets, whiue the numbers end ili 1. *2, 4,5, 6,7, 8, it. 0, are soft at the fotlowmg rU*. -, ; Which is the risk : in Whole Tickets .. w w Half - • ■‘Ac slo ; HALVES '*■' ■ Q!'AHTER> s2.to. tar*Bank N'htwof .- nud Banka :-5 •’> at par. ('litvk- ■ 25sr ssrfff Ss&?mmg£2g? - r 1 o EXECUTORS' SAXE. !•! WILL he sold, oil ry. »>!-[ f oosJay ill APRII, Lfxt, hr ;; » ihrr th.-Ctuit House diu rin the W n of Elbertri, i as the pwifMtfty of Fiarden Rucker, deew. d, f-.rthe he efit or th* heiri and Terras mi the dav • r sale. AI.EX A N[iEK IttVKKB./ .. . I »Mi fIVKTOK H.yCICBH, ;“ ‘ Auction Sales, BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO Flowers! Flour, *; ; WEDNESDAY nc\t, at 10>i o'clock. A. M., v. ;i be s.,Rj withnnT reserve, another much larger :»s>.,itau:nt of tt>o,;* China Rotes, Ornamental .Shrubbery. .Shade 'frees. Hold ’ ttml Parlor Plants. Chinese A rhe viters for hedging, Ac. The whole collection art* from Mr. Bessonm's Nursery. and will be »>»ld under tin' supervision of Mr. Hess man, who.-c rep rcaeutatioi. , i r !*«. ?'u-li> relied upon, lie will warrant true it* .* 1 ■ »*cv refunded, »>r u ifood plant sub siftuted. T •■:.«» h. mhfc BY MORDECAI & CO. fTy Lc >■ . . /' j i , /f , (jf J;, r j Alii, . on i Vr If t, A- ’!<■ On 'j, i ~f i ./■ riti i ' 'And ult '‘‘in'"'rnff'i. on TCKsDAY. I unit in,... ,t 11 c'cc.ck. will he ...Id, at ? , “ res " ll 1 'a cars, tin cars,, cf the l.ilg Mania, oc.llat me ~t »U;i;t i.-nt ten* limn.,., hum l>e.lr.. Kvv_sf.ld nnaccount o! tin.- I. lideiuN liters und all eoueenietl. I luhH BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO s-tte of Kny-ravings. Richly Fronted. ] 4»n MONDAY EVENIN'Ii. in stou. al 7-. \iuek P M , be -Id. to cb.se our the lot. the remainm* wivtl.’i. oi ihoi’* Imnusome jYanteil engravings, emhntelna u higniv deairatd variety of subjects. Terms cash. feh&s BY GIRARDEY. WHYTE & CO. Might Sole of Watches, Jewel ;/, ,{•> . Night sates at Auction commence nit Momlav eveniag nc-it March 2d, at 7 n’clm-i. P. M., when uc w ill sell every varieteol Jewelry Watehcs, Fancy articles, l>n‘ Good', t’lnihing, Ac., and continue during the week. Terms cash. febi'tj BY GIRARDEY. WHYTE & CO. \\ ill be >oid, 7th M Ma;vh. in trout f -tore, to . io-e i.ut ««#i* sigmneut, a ‘arm assortment of >« s. . . :>-Utii. ■ f the lowitnr biv.nu- : •sj/HH. i nlon Jacks, (Cierman); lu.ntKi I k ujannii Frank tin’s : VKOOO Henry f'kiy*-, ,oi,.*r:. -'/.*. ; >,(Rk> i...mires ‘ El Mercuric • :.e,i«»o El Amor Filial : tju.iMH* l. i t'urioshUei ; 1 1 *,o*hi La Victoria ; P'.tWM La Venus : i .. •4*.uW)ncnm. *il«.'‘rt'r i'' " Ul ' : " 11 * f *2utt ami uotlcf A REVOLUTION IN FARMING. 1 gi:\ i'laxthd by machinery l SI HSI II I TK for lh. ■'« and tv,uiucy,, planting( urn h;i> long been a desidetatmn : but until now I the iaoored etforts ot inventive genius has failed in its prod tic j K--i:, though ye us and much munev luice been spent to aeeou* : plish so great a piece of mechanism. ! >oiiic estimate of the importance of an invention that will | materially facilitate the production of this great staple may be ! formed from lhe fact that In ls*>G near 800,000,000 l*n-he!s were - raised in tin- Kniteil States,« Acceding in \alnc a!! other -rains. ; with the entire cotton crop in addition. The present universal method of planting this great crop k ■ \ d*ter The ground is plowed) by marking out the surface three am! a half or four feet apart each wav, and in the angles rim* fumed a man drops four m five kernels and covers with a hue a! an expire of *! to $1.25 p-.-r acre; but failure of part. r,mi i sometimes tin whole crop, results i'i< m tire ditlicultv of obtain j *mg sntticient force at tb prop.-r time in the spring to sreuve the ; planting at the most critical period. f I'iH‘tir l 'i mi.n llii'h:l’xt'lmi thin i :'i ri/tllit it\ Nunit-roii. devices anil machines have hem made, but failure has only re sulted. A plan perfect in < m aspect w:u> certain to fall in an other, so as to render the w hole wurtldess. No utaebiUe. until now, has been made to meet the univeisM demand of the farming interests in bill, check or angular plan! ii'g, so as to enable him to cultivate, with plow and horse-hoe. the ciop—both wavs bvtweii; the rows. Drill planting U abandoned because of the imnosjiibilit v oi’ cultivating but iu one direction. 'i nr 1") g wished for machine has been invented and perfect ed by a young Scotchman, and is the result of three year's un wearied efforts, jnitient investigation, and tlie applfcatii n of scientific and mechanical principles t<- accomplish a desired ot>- jeet. 'I he device is entirely new. simple and beautiful, working automically and yet so ingeniously and naturaliv as almost !m appear the result of instiner. M hat \\ hitt*»*\ ‘s great invention did for cotton, ties £?eafe.- inyrnfioii will do for otii. viz: augment the quantity ami iti N description could e< n.ey a cie:u idea of it- peculiar amt simple luecliamsui. \vit!K-iit a>.\ r...-. Ik. -i. P :Slits, Muifts. .''(•rule-. Levers, oy Gearing of kind, with a Imr.-i. guided by am: \ ‘•r bo\\ tills machine executes, in a neat and perfect inuuue:. t: iollowmg desi-rii/.a v, ■. h. t-«-ina what i- wanted b\ « vei r farmer:— ‘ -t. Furrows out the ground any required depth. 2d. Drops the corn (as. many kernels as deal red) in :» space of four Inches diameter mathematically in tin- MU tqui-distaiit, in one tenth of a -i ;-cmi. • ‘il. Covers the id’;- auvl presses tin; eygfi is von do w Ith s •ttii. Marks accurately tin i n of each hill. sth. Deposits, it wanted, guami, l'oudrelti. asla lime, ntiu ter. or other eoimnou feit iltzers, exactly in the hill. {5: And 6tl). Also, stick the pumpkin «>t squash seeil in the id.:-, at the usual disiaiiees. as o.w done by hand. And all this at a cost of fifteen cents an acre bv single m»- yhine, and ten cents pci acre by a double om-. Ten acres being planted by the first, and tweiP . by tin- second. In ...me day, w ith no more torec- than a man and horse. We atv aware these statements b» -k fencdful to that huge, stereotyped, old fogy class, \\he are about a quaiter of a eon tun in the rear ot this ]»r. gresriw age, aad win sv ideas re volve in the old, .- ; 'AV coadi train ; but we assure all -uti anti quated gentleman that every word i.- literal, naked, unadultera ted truth, of '.ions, clear and distinct to tin- most obtuse intel lect or tie dullest comprehension, besi '• -being demm ;at .at by actual use on an extensive scale. Here is a magnificent monopoly of a great Maple Machine, of Immense intrinsic value. It must reach the large productive class, whose interest-s are not alone promoted iu its acquisition, but in its application the miliums :uv to be bie-t ‘m the in ereu.-vvl production of grain, and Consequently el'.cap bread. lr. tire distribution of this splendid prize, i such it lealiy !s.. j there is a rare chance f,.j- a u,, eslnn-ut, lucrative bevoiid all ordinary culeuUUoi stin short, the o .ah in 11:i- eotmeilioii se<-u«% aim*■•>! Vah'diuis, K- 1. proprietor-, v. e an- willing to iliv'n!* upon ;Ui equitable basis, and orb r the iiiom»}‘oh' of this magmfu-viit spe*a:!at.if»n ter Mates ami Territories, upon tin fid -wing terms. fn>m whh-h theie will !•$ in ■ (levialii.o. A1! New England and riontluuu Mates five cents per farm. A1! other tenitoi v. - x cents ovr farm-except Mim.K which vei I! be tell Cents per farm , Mjiua -ota, $:.««•»> ; K.m -.,- a? d Ne butska. ; < 'aiifbtiu;;. s'-00. Nd w York State svilf he sold io counties t*- >n:t j allies v. i, > w ish to i>:';e>t in limited sums. The eei,sus*.ft h«-1 i\u d •-tate ot ls,Nj will be the lui>L of estimate. *1 Crisis of payment liiiciai and accommodating; ;.;•*! to;; com naay win. wish To taketl.a-entiiv intutsT. Ut . 7,V; at* a i u» tigore. We invite liic public to examine this snbi>-ct. aial a * will exhibit the maehiia w ith ph a-me, but e.sj.eeiallv to t)u>a«s wh«‘ take an interest in the materiai prognss of this" invent I*, x av. as well as to those w ho cannot fail to find this an available medium of replenishing then exhausted pockets, o -. their already ample n*so;u-,-e.s-. " B* •’**•—M e ha'e Uiode pio' i>i<,i, :-; f -tin- stipple of all f*i lnaelii-aat fICX x a with .< -I w 1 • • •*.• -Hi • ••. ron, w|,i , - : VOinc is sold ; uml whin tr.msb ned wiil , v ‘Uii.l in prlee of tenitoi v. for machines lln - delivervd. Far'* pm httsvr of Mali’s . untnds the n airing, seiling. a?:d r«iie«- i * their territory ; and it i.oi n.ul . to nianufaetun i..i ensmo*- Spring sales, vc. will fun, -' ‘.y |oo* ,| «,»s».*. ,t :i shade >xd _.• . . . citing cupidity. Address . i mil corner of Mi..Ket and Ftiemi shwts. nci Boston ami Maim Depot., HAICTI.KY A CO dHastou. Mas.-., d;m. Ct). Is;,:. ;.d,f6 dC*rt PILES ! PILES ! ! PILES !i! f|Ull> f. JL ry -tag'. • itred b\ i \t* rnal apphrati* n o»il\ , Hr. i a\««miig|» s |*il,* M ■ ■ ••’. >• ' It. giv lug immediate M-lief. a.- •» r-sltively eming '!'■ V.. .it.ii m.r! ob.-tinnt.* . "f Hemorrhoids pip., p is tin on ty invaluable r« umili known heu- «.r (•!'* w h-ie fi>r till h ..'..ltd i'the resuit of w . - ..at* at ; d. ami u.ve* tigatinn. Sutreiv:' froin Vries now b.r. n remedy a? i.tuai which, wi.'t stand the test m' trad, witliout a iem of t'.vau.e on its nart. (o.to all the proprietor claims for it. Lull dirvotiens a..-ompany each- box ; ami ail that is requiritft i- sHieily to observe them, and a cure i> certain to follow. 1 lie proprietor risers t«i the following testimonials from gs .a tlonicn «.f ' iiaraeri r and standing, who have voluntarily given their certificates In its favor, iu regard to it' etfica -v lr their own eases. Read them. The following is from ..m of the most reliab.’e eiti/t-m* uC «’hkago. the late Treasun-r “f * *ook • mtv . lit.: , , , . fin. AO.O. .Inly-251855. Dr. * a\anaugh—D* >o : 1 w.-h Jierebv to make known t** the alfiieted that l I,* * en troubled with'the Piles fi. r twea ty yeai-' •* ■ ; ir«!'. > • , v ( time' mr-.'t s.-verelv. And during a ret'cnt and < • '•ce.liogly painful attack, a friend procured a b« x "i your f.stlve and :tske«l me to ght* it atrktl. I did v N.-t. Iu- .* ever, wit:, the t\i« .*. 1 1 . f -nfittiiig iu\ dbeaxe «« ul' I :. **i ■ l i' * * tie. - i o| P . N 'mail. But in it. g uw '• (*‘ ,;: >alv<, ( soon found that ii was doing tm g, : aiid ivallv > Isiiicredible to myself, that with only ;»! ■• .! tw • week'' i - >• i; > •• I am, s«. far 1 • an iadge, a wall man. I i.HM eiiv * rfullv make tiri- b. liexlng't doe •fx to vourself and 'ueii a- mac )»e attiit tetl with 4 hL n *-'t trvdig aud painful dGcao . I d*. t-u laduu. to i colder ]»rt; natif • : vah.abje rem ti ; . t-.,- pi|«s. M«-t riti' ercly v.iui'. H. 1 N . IIEALP. 4he Ho? . Richaru \ ■ Lit* oumkn *'r, , >- frr>mtfie Springfield, 111., disti; >, d \i g *>\vir.i.e, fi. .. Nov. 1A 1N22. Dr. ili*'. If. i ‘avana"._;i Dear >i : Ibe ;*ix ptir.*t ioi:, t’ava n.-mgb’.s Pile Salve, v.baii \ l aj.islii,i. 1-f.,und of gng»t sir \ice. pnxluehv u easy ;• •! 'peedy no t . Id** not hesitate ta ; eeouimetui It .'an : •dm b : e«lv for the Piles. PaMMvifnHy. KP 'HARD YAT». The following, from K* ••. B. F. Prist*.w, 1.. g sutficb-et reccjo meiidatlon iti it‘*. - !t: A.V« K-'XVIU.F, It.: .. D.rti.iNr 15, 18->i Dr. « a*an;u:.Ji—l conceive it to be a du» I owe to the as fiicted to make known tl -. iuv doabL virtues and reinedUd efti i* f v our Pile Salv* . ! w . . f.. r several we. k>. ,urf!v dieted with that pair*ful ami toatlisi.nne -lisoa'c. the PIL-s After having exhausted my {mlionce in trvb.g ' .irious nrcscrii. tions i f physicians *<.nd others without receiving any benefit, b> the strong i v;o.oo»er.*;.stion 0f;..-nr S:d\a, to w.v friend, the Hon.Kkhard \ate'. iwasinduied twtrv it. lam happr in living an application of y* ur Salve, f- • fL*a-. d ; . .. perf* ef* d an entue cure. Ke<neetfullv ohio, *». K. BRISTOL Sold in this city, wlmpale and retail, by PLI'MB A LEITXKn. ' I.AftKi:. VYKLIS A SI'i7AJtS.Xn.U I,.** generally. Price il per box. Di. T. H. HAVANA CGH, i ft*b2C d*clv Sole Proprietor. St. Louis. Missouri. FINE GROCERIES FOR SOUTHERN FAMILIES *l*u<»! \« iioi*i-: * n».. n * X York, (established lffid) importers ajid Dealer" in ;ill de. -eripti,.,.- , i low Ml.l .Ma«ler:;i. sbrn-.- l’-.t (Vine*. Kli. ,-t i »!d |srai.,‘i.N ?•.,!■. 'z -r old .I n;. . >'• > ;u,.l Alttljpu, 1t'11... old H..1K...1 Gin. Mild •.•»■• IV varietj ..f Fine Imported . ar.,l I .Mnf-ulic l.hi.t,n—. I ’ll A MV*A*. NK- M;,\. . Mot tA < I imh.l. Muii.ln', Imperial. *•:*»«:,••( mml \erw'i.;.v. ami .4her brand, OI.AKET AM> S.U TKR.VE—liM.i.nllt.4 Chateau Mar. . cii.v, ci.aii.-.H Ja.mtt. l,r->vlUi-. lait<«,. Marcaux and .'t. .In 15 n. (-l.iitaux :■■■ 'I Il«„t »,:K-rii 11, „ K WIX K> " .in.- 1 ' r, Ma,. rcinn., : 17,;.> r. II ...blrtii..; r. M-avkUa* llwk and Mam-Uf. > r.G.V i(- 1 ,. t \;n ‘.. .. I, - . -.. lit- ‘al a. f .|» I«)per,-. I’. - •'1 ..ml <5 tmuutuk. F'.KKIGX nU'ITS—<» i;>, 0. VkaVa'M" <»F>-K|-:s-.\U ,-i the tii.. .| o.uiiii., pl '!.^k;^ l s,‘:^d < ' r ' i w -■ "d'bVv.: VV- : -2 'v '2 “ ; r: Pf ,, i’KKO.K\ i.S--l'7-; at.*; *Vcu! ia la. ! I.oi - ! And ■ *.t ;ine grace. r-.'.. . .v.L'l COFFEE. 17<n R -uiiitretisack.- prii... .u,.1 uu-.ii. -. .; yftlOCGf t LF.. on cotrsiiguineut, ami for sady by w;n. Howard, ! feb» C..,;.-in:-e.-..n Sferrkaat ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. \v ILL BK SOLD, 1» - ,ethe ' If ■■■ :~»r. in the U t..;> 4 Warr* - . " • jnline t.. an - iler from said e.v.ratv, .1. the #r« Tnesdav m APRIL neat, all Lands belmudiuttoO* «>a!e nf LushaHiUtaway.M..deecaseJ. ... lAIVFY « after date, application will be made to the Burke county, for leave to -clt the r c »i estat** iri»W7SK