The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873, November 13, 1856, Image 2

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C O TANARUS, IT MBUS: Thurotlny Morning, JVov. 13, ISSI. LARGEST CITV CIRCULATION. Cotton Statistics. Cotton men and others will find valuable Cotton statistical tables at the Hook Store of J. W. Pease in the city. Sec advertisement. City Court Postponement. We are requested to correct an error in the advertisement stating tnc postponement of the term of tho City Criminal Court, it is to meet on the 4th Monday in November .£24th], instead of tho Ist Monday in December, as Htated in yesterday’s issue. Death of Mr. Clayton. The lion. J. M, Clayton died athis residence in Delaware, on Saturday’ last, Bth inst. - ‘— Death of Fix-Governor Martin. Hon. Joshua L, Martin, an ex-goveiuor of Alabama, died at his residence in Tuscaloosa on the 2d instant. .Religion among the Sominolos. in August, Rev. 11. F. Ruckner baptised eight .Seminole Indians. lie writes; “Among those who camo forward for prayer were many young Indian men of promise; be sides the notorious Abram, the negro chief —• who has so loug led these wild forest chil dren.” Abram was well known in tho Florida war as one of (!io most niisehievous’spirits ever en countered by the whites during that prolong ed contest. Make Known Your Business, The merchant who eschew:; advertising as an unnecessary expense is ostensibly incapa citated for his business. The oipeuise of mak ing known whore you live, what you have to sell, and the manner you propose to deal wilti nil those who may patronise your, is quite in significant in comparison to the benefit de rived! Farmers always consult the papers to find out whore they, without a tirosouio search can hud the exact articles they waul; and them* foro those who nave tkoir “light hid under a bushel ” are always hindmost in attaining the great disideratum of every merchant—pecu niary success! Our readers will readily bear witness that our leading men in every particular branch of trade aro liberal patrionisors of tho press.. They with a perception and liberality worthy ol imitation, avail themselves of the use of printers’ ink and become wealthy in few years. On the other hand, those who go on the “old fogy” principle, soon find themselves with a stoek of uld goods on hand, and fewer cus tomers than they desire ; and in nine cases out ten, they bccomo bankrupted. Wo throw out these suggestions with no oth er view than to boncfit those who still labor nnder the strange infatuation that it is too ex pensive to Rdvertiso. -*■ -** Encouragement. Wo are under many obligations to our friends who manifest such a lively interest in our en terprise by adding daily to our subscription list, and for their many advertising favors. Although, Heretofore encouraged by tho hope that the >Sfan would ultimately succod, we now aro more than realizing our past anticipations, lu tho language of another: “If it is not in the power of mortals to command success we shall deservo it.” Muscogee Superior Court. On yesterday, the Court, as we arc informed, was occupied ou the Appeal]Docket. r lie enso of the State against Hopbunn Gann was set aside, to bo tried some time during the present term. Trado of our'City. On yesterday, our streets were filled with cotton wagons, and from what we observed, ou r merchants seemed to be doing .a large amount of trade. Cotton, is coming in freely, aud sales are being made at tho quotations to ho seen under our commercial head. Dteamer South Carolina. From a telegraphic dispatch from Capt. 0. l>. Fry, dated Eufaula, yesterday noun, we learn that, this steamer may be expected to arrive at our wharf this morning, and will leave some time this afternoon for Apalachicola. Death of Robert H. Dixon. This gentleman who was well known in Geor gia. died at Rockbridge, Alum Spring, Vu., on the 2d instant, in the 57th yeav of his age. He was for many years actively engaged iu the politics of the country, and frequently repre sented Talbot County in tlie State Legislature. His strong native sense and sound judgment made him a very efficient man in nli that he undertook. His integrity commanded the re spect of nfl who knew him—his candor, kind ness and benevolence attached to him all with whom he came in contact, lu him was ex hibited one of those rare instances of a man who was able so to temper ardor and firmness with moderutiou utul kindness, as in the most heated contest to conciliate his opponents with out sacrificing his principles. Os all those who knew him, and they were many, ue think there is not one to whom the tidings of his death will not bring a fooling (if sorrow and regret. —Comer Stone. Advertising. A speculator in Liverpool has offered the city authorities $5,000 per annum for the use of the lamp-posts to post advertising bills on. The offer was not accepted. Daily papors are better mediums for the purpose. We believe auy how the Sun's col umns is a better place for advertising than the post through which a dull gas light comes forth! ■ - ... — ♦ Baptism of an African King. Vepple. the ex-King of TTouny, i:i Western Africa, who'hns recently been deposed by the chiefs of bis State, because of his agreement with the Fuglish Government to abolish the slave trado in liis dominions, wns baptized °n the 2d of October, at Christian Church, Watuey street, London, byt he ltev. G. 11. Mo- Udl, N. A., the incumbent, lie it a tall, intel ligent looking negro, and was born in Auguet 1817. An Ossified Man. In a quiet little village on the Western Re serve, in Ohio, says the Prescott Transcript, there lives a man who, physiologically consid ered, is certainly one of the wonders of the world. His joints are completely ossified, turned into bone, aud ho is not capable of mak ing the slightest movement, except alternately opening and shutting two fingers of his right hand. Ilis body is as rigid as iron, and it could not be bent without breaking some of his bones. This singular process of ossification has been going on in his system for more than twenty years, lie is now about 4(j years old, and has not had the use of liis limbs so that he could walk since lie wfts nineteen. Ossification com menced first in liis ankle joints, gradually ex tending itself through his system until lie was entirely helpless; since that time he has been wholly under his mother’s care, aud she watch es over him with an anxiety only a mother can feel. When about 20 years old ho became en tirely blind from some uuknown cause, and has remained so ever since. At about 30 he suffered greatly from tooth-ache, and finally had them all extracted. A yuar or two after wards his finger and toe nails came off, and wore supplied by others growing out from liis fingers and toes at right angles, and present ing the appearance of horns. What is still moru singular in regard to liis nails, if tlie eiid of the nail is cut oil’ it will bleed freely. Such is the condition of this renuikahle man at the present time. He has been visited by a great number of scientific men from nil parts of tho world, but nil have failed to give any- plausible reason of the cause of this transformation from flesh to bone. Singular as it may appear, although his jaw bone is firmly sot in his heud, lie not only talks freely, but fluently converses with liis friends and those who visit him, on all ordinary topics of the day, and he shows himself well informed and of good mind. He is always cheerful, appears contented and hap py, and it seems probable that he will live twen ty years more. —^—■ • . ‘ The Election in Philadelphia. The Pennsylvanian of Wednesday says :• “ In this locality the election yesterday partook rather of the character of a great democratic jubilee than a serious struggle. The great victory in Pennsylvania in October virtually decided the contest. The Fremont ranks, thinned by’ disaffection and disgust, and weak ened by dispair, ‘bad no Stomach for the light.’ That deep Rolling of nationality and love for the Union which so nobly won for Pennsylva nia flic proud title of Keystone of tho Fed orl Arch burst forth iu a living flame of patri otism, which utterly consumed the hopes and prospects of black republicanism. Philadel phia has covered herself with glory, prsudly vindicating her position as a deadly foe to sec tionalism, and proclaiming in thunder tones her devotion to the Union and the Constitu tion.” Increased speed of Loeomotivos. The Philadelphia Ledger cites the exhibi tion in France of a locomotive weighing sixty tons, with ton foet driving wheels, and stated to be capable of attaining a speed of 150 miles per hour. Its centre of gravity is placed so low as to vender it safer than ordinary engines at the usual speed So far as getting off the track is concerned. It is doubted whether the speed named can be reached without much larger driving wheels ; but there is no doubt of tho practicability of achieving it with larg er ones, or that, by elevating the track so as allow of a very low center of gravity, together with widening the space between the rails and avoiding common roads by bridges and tunnels, railroad trains can move with ease and safety 150 miles per hour. .Tail Delivery. Last night about it o’clock, says the Nash ville Patriot, eleven prisoners in the county Jail escaped. They unlocked the large door by some means and undermined the wall in tho yard, making an aperture in the stone and brick largo enough to crawl through. This makes twenty-two prisoners that have escaped within a mouth past. Sebastopol. Tlie Russian Government intend to make Sebastopol a magnificent city. A letter from Constantinople says the attempt made to get up the fragments of the vessels sunk at the mouth of the harbor appears likely to prove successful. A Living Letter. It is related by the celebrated historian He rodotus, that Histans, the Milesian, being de tained a prisoner by Darius, aud all corres pondence interdicted, lie shaved a man’s head, wrote a dispatch upon it, and kept the man out of sight till his hair was grown. The liv ing letter was then sent, and the person to whom he was addressed, upon shaving the messenger’s head, found it there inscribed. - Russian Corn Traiik. —Advices from Ga latz, the Russian shipping port on the Black Sea, state that the Indian corn harvest had commenced, and that tho quality was excel lent. In addition to a large tleet already iu pert, two hundred vessels were reported in the river, and freights were low. Stocks of grain were tight, and arrivals from the interior were delayed by want of labor. Ao<jriTTHD.—The trial of Henry C. Keener, .urged with the murder of James Reese, iu this city, in September, 1854, which has been p ogresslng since Wednesday morning, in the Superior Court, terminated yesterday nftei n on iu a verdict of not guilty,— Chron. .}• Son. —* - - A Great Invention. Avery remarkable invention has recently been patented for making coats of felt, without roams. The facility with which garments may be fabricated iu this manner i-> said to bo such that a coat of any color may be made and ready for wear within twelve hours from the time when the wool, of which it is made, w as grow ing upon the back of the sheep. Brevity. A merchant, at the season of business de pression, received from one of his customers at a distance, in answer to a, previous dun, n letter minting his difficulties and requesting time. The merchant paced liis Counting room with lowering brow, and stopping suddenly, turned to his clerk, and said : ” Write to that man without delay.” The paper was ready, and the pen filled with ink, but not receiving any nies ago for some .moments, the clerk uskedy “ Whit shall 1 write “ Something or nothing, and that very quick.” Hack to his desk wont tho clerk, and rapid ly moved his fingers over the paper. The let ter was scut to tho office, and by return of mail came a letter from the customer, inclosing the money in full. The merchant, with glistening eyes read the letter arid hastening to his clerk” ho said: ” What did you write to ” l wrote just what you told me, and kept a cop\ of the letter.” Going to his letter book, and opening it, he found the following; “ Dear sir; Something or nothing, and that very quick. Yours, Ac. That letter brought the money. COHN SONG. nr j. o. wamnsfi. Heap big'li tlit formers wintry board t Heap high-the gotten corn ! No richer gift has Autumn poured From nut her lavish horn ! Lot other lands, exulting, glean The apple from tho tine. Tho orange from its glossy green, The cluster from the vine. We butter love tho hardy gill Our rugged vales hestow, To eheer us when the storm shall drift Our harvest Helds with snow. Through vales of grass, and meads of flowers, Our ploughs their furrows made, While on the hills tho sun aud showers Os changeful April played. Wft dropped the Seed o’er hill aud plain, Beneath the run of May, And frightened from our sprouting grain The robber crows away. ,U 1 through the long, bright days of June, Its leaves grew bright and fair, Aud waved in hot midsummer's noon, It.- soft and yellow hair. Am', now with Autumn’s moonlit eyes. Its harvest time ha-, come. Ue pluck away its frosted-leaves, And bear the treasure home. There, richer than the tabled gifts, Apollo showered of old, Fair hands the broken grain shall sift, Aud km-ad its meal of gold. 1s t vapid idlers 101 l in silk, Around their costly board; (live us Hie bowl of sump and milk,. By homespun beauty poured, IVhoro’er tho wild old kitchen hcarlh Scuds up its smoky eurls, Wiio will not thank the kindly earth, And hlesß tin farmer gills; Then shame on all the proud and vain. Whose folly laughs to 8 corn The blessings of our hardy grain, Onv wealth of golden corn. Let earth withhold her goodly root, Lot mildew blight the ryo, Give to the worm the orchard's fruit. The wheat-iield to the fly. Hut let the good old crop adorn The hills our fathers trod ; Still lot us, for the golden born, b'end up our thanks to God. • Florida. The Savannah Republican, of 10th inst., says; “At the Falatka precinct, in Putnam county, Buchanan has a majority of 27.” This is a slight Democratic ‘gain on tlie October vote. Duval Cos. —Jacksonville precinct, Fillmore 204, Buchanan 192. [This shows a Democra tic gain of 79 votes.] Broward’s precinct, Buchanan's majority 2”.—[Democratic Jobs 18.] Mandarin precinct, Buchanan’s majori ty 14. [This is a gain of four votes.] Jackson county gives Fillmore twenty ma jority—-a Democratic gain of eighty votes. Escambifi county, Navy Yard, Buchanan 155; Fillmore 83. Pensacola, Buchanan 103; Fillmore 99. There are three other precincts, which together poll forty-seven votes, of which Buchanan will probably receive fifteen. Captain Graham, of the schooner Echford Webb, which arrived here ou Saturday from New York, reports that on Sunday, 2d inst., in lat. 30° ICK long., -1° 40', passed the wreck ot a vessel of 150 to 180 tons burthen, bottom upwards. Capt. G. says she was in light bal last; her bottom was freshly painted, and she could not have been any length of time in that position.— Sav. Rep oh. Pish with Legs. Tho Rochester, (N. Y.) Union says that sev eral fishes, with four legs each, have been brought from Port Defiance, New Mexico, where they were caught in a small stream. — They are about seven inches long, and resem ble a ycung codfish, with legs like an alligator. They have been sent to Prof. Agassiz, at Cam bridge, Mass. Sam’s Afflictions. Our American friends oft times visit our sanctum, now, to see what consolation we can administer. There is something soothing in these interchangings of sighs ; we take melan choly comfort in looking into eacli other’s countenances and in wagging our heads in dolorous unison! However, there ishopein tho scripture—” whom he lovetli, he chasteneth.” And it admits of no doubt, that Sam has had this chastening, or, rather, these chastenings. Verily lie has been “brayed in a mortar,” and the Dutch have hold of the pestle, even now! Nathless, we have unyielding confidence in Ham’s game and ultimate success. A distin guished politician of South Carolina, some months ago, used the expression to us, in con versation about the American party, that live things would grow, and American principles iu the long run must prevail. Let us all bide our time: Hope is left at the bottom of the Box !— Mont. Mai/. Tho Massachusetts Senator. Boston, Nov. (I.—it has transpired here to day that, after the meeting of the Massachu setts legislature, Mr. Sumner will be re-elected to tho United States Senator, but will decline, ami the lion. Ausou Burlingame will he liis successor. Cotton in Middle Florida. From what we can learn the planters of Mid dle Florida will, with few exceptions, secure a very fair crop cotton, notwithstanding the disastrous storm of the last of August. But for that mishap their crop this year would liavo been unprecedented in size. The Pair. This is tlie first day of tlie Annual State lair. The crowd in town :s hardly as groat ns that of last year. Still, the re is a great deal ot life an 1 bustle ou the streets, and it is pro bable that before the Fair is over, the jam will be as great ns could be desired. Our paper goes to press at an hour too ear ly to allow any report of the day’s proceed ings, To-morrow we shall doubtless have something to narrate.— Montyomcry Mail of TuenUvi. To Make “Gonuine” Claret. To a gallon ot spoiled cider add three cents worth of logwood, to give ii. “pucker.” Bot tle and sell at a dollar a bottle, and not a man in the town will suspect that he is not drinking tlie very best claret that comes into the coun try. So says an exchange. * BoyounJ a doubt, Mr. Buchanan hat been elected l’rosident. We lime Lai a “realizing sense” of it, almost since n period before the election. It is useless to “kick against the pricks. ’’,—Monfgomery Mail. You should have said tho “huekhorns,” Mr. Mr. Mail. *► Golden Wedding. The Malum Observer say that the venerable Rev. Brown Emerson and ins consort, of Sa lem, who celebrated the sUfh anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday, were able to stand in the same room in which they were married, in the same house i.i which they have constantly resided, ami ;unouuded hy num bers of the same parish, with which they have ever since been Connc.ted. and review with sath ’r u*>u mil honorable nnd happy wedlock. Ann ther gilts, iho venerable couple receiv ed n iff tea service of plate from the ladies of t ic congregation. GENERAL TEMS. The orange aud lemon crop in Florida, it is said, will be very good this season. t The result in Michigan will prevent the re election ol'Gen. Cass to the United States Sen ate. The receipts of the Virginia State Agricul tural Society, during the recent fair, amounted to $7,500. The whole Senate of Ma sacliusetts, and 302 out of some 33(1 members of the House, aro Republicans. “ Sam, is my coffee hot?” cried an old bachelor to his servant. “ 1 guess not yet, massa—l spit ou him and he no sizzie,” replied Sam. A California jury, in a suicide case lately, found the following verdict: “We, the jury, find the deceased was a fool.” In 1846 the population ol’ lowa was 78,988. Tho estimate of the present year is 000,000. The increase last year was 274,000. l’he Springfield, Mo., Advertiser mentions the death of Col. Nathan Bodne, youngest son of Daniel Boone, week before last, aged 70 years. Mrs. Thorn, of I’alo Alta county, Michigan, hang herself and child because her husband refused to take her to a hall at Jouesville. Dr. James Simons has been re-appointed in the United States Army, and ordered to Tex as. _ , Rev. V m. B. Walker, for nineteen years a Methodist preacher, of considerable note, in Tennessee, recently united with the Baptists. Seven colored men were driven out of Alton, 111., last week, by authority of the Black Law, which prohibits colored mon from settling in that State. Mr. McConnell, of Sangammon co., Illinois, has the largest flock of sheep in the U. States. It numbers twenty-one thousand, and all of the choicest merino. Senator Charles Sumner was conveyed to the Boston election polls in a carriage. Nine cheers were given as lie entered the room ; and after he had voted, another round of cheers was given him. Mr. Lind, of Chicago, Illinois, who recent ly gave SIOO,OOO towards the erection of a University, is a native of]Scotland, arrived in Chicago in 1837, with his entire Capital, about ten dollars, in his pocket. Hon. Samuel Hoar, of Massachusetts, who was sent to South Carolina, by the State of Massachusetts, as an agent to secure the rights of colored seamen there, and was mobbed and obliged to leavo, died at Concord, N. 11., Sat urday. Iho Wheeling Times states, that on an ave rage of seventy car loads of produce and mer chandise is now daily transferred at Benwood and Bellair, the railroad people being kept busy. The New York Herald charges Mr. Fill more with having divided the opposition to Bu chanan in the Free States and thus defeated Fremont. The Philadelphia American says : “ During the last month there was shipped from this port, by packets and steamers, over 80,000 bushels of wheat, 50,000 bushels of corn, and 10,000 barrels of flour, to England. The Democrats having carried the Legisla ture of Delaware secure the re-election of Mr. Bayard to the Seriate, and probably a succes sor to Mr. Clayton, whose health it is thought will not permit of his resuming liis seat again. James Keefe, tlie young man tried at Rich mond for forgery, and who swallowed the forg ed paper in the presence of the Court some weeks since, was found guilty on Friday last, and sentenced to three year’s imprisonment in the penitentiary. Gen. Jim Lane, of Kansas, was nearly kill ed not long since, in runaway scrape near Dayton, Ohio. The horses attached to a car riage in which he w r as riding ran away down a bank twenty teet high, crushing the vehicle. Lane was badly injured, being cut about the head and face. Oh, it there is a jewel in the human charac ter that excels in brightness, it is that spirit of independence which enables its possessor, at all times, and under ail circumstances, to utter his thoughts, and lift up his head in fa vor of all truth and justice, unmoved by either the frowns or flatteries of man. There is now a regular semi-weekly mail be tween l’alatka and Tampa We are pleased to learn that such arrangements have been made, as will secure the safe and speedy transmission of passengers and mails across the Peninsula. Lovo is as natural to a woman as fragrance is to a rose. You may lock a girl up in a con sent you may confine her to a cell—you may cause her to change her religion, or forswear her parents—these things are possible—but never hope to make her sex forego their heart worship, or give up their reverence for cassi raores, for such a hope will prove as bootless as the Greek slave, and as koilow as a bamboo. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, ac knowledges a complimentary notice iu an ex change in tho following style: “ We scarcely know, dear sir, how to thank you sufficiently. We wish you were son of the President of tho United States, and we were your father.” A now line of screw steamers is about to be established between London and Valparaiso. The first ship, the Chile, of 1000 tons, will sail ou the 20th November. She will proceed from -Valparaiso to Coquimbo and Caldera, and will also forward passengers to the principal ports of Peru. Daniel Dancer, when ho hacl A3OOO a year, used to beg apinch of snuff'from all his ar.d when his box was full, bartered its con tents tor a tallow caudle. But his parsimoni ous ingenuity appears contemptible, in com parison with that of the Russian miser, who learned to bark that he might avoid the ex pense of keeping a dog. The servant of a Prussian officer one day met a crony, who inquired of him how he got along with his fiery master. “Oh. excellent ly, answered the servant; “wc live on very lriciidly terms ; every morning we beat oaeli others coats; the only difference is, lie takes his off to be beaten, and I keep mine on.” By an official statement of the condition of the public debt of Virginia on the 30tfi of Sep tember Inst, it appears that the actual auiouut is 520,914,940. The debt was reduced tjilli,- 200, nnd increased (luring the past year $2,- 184.U70. The Btate is the owner of a large amount of bank and internal improvement stocks, some of the latter unproductive. A letter from Lexington, Va , says: “The much-talked of mafriage of a certain Presby terian Divine, lute ot Philadelphia, to a divorc ed lady, not unknown to fatnc, of this place, wus consummated oti Monday evening.” The lady alluded to is doubtless the lato Mrs. Thomas, formerly wife of Gov. Thomas, of Ma ryland, daughter of Governor McDowell, of Virginia. TELEGRAPHIC 1 Tolegraphod to trio Daily q ut!i Prom New Orleans New Orleans, Nov. pj There was but a limited demand for C ott, • to-day, buyers showing a disposition to for the steamer. Sales of the day only ] bales. Groceries.—Sugar 9|; New Molasses (to. White Corn 76c. Frieghts dull. Exchange.—Sterling 8| discount. New Orleans, Nov. 1] Sales of cotton, to-day, 16,500 bales at a decline of £to j-c. Middling 11] to 11.1 c, Grockrihh—Sugar 9|c.; Flour $7; $lO2 to $lO7 ; Corn 72c. Freight, Exchange, and other articles aa , i changed. FURTHER BYTHB BALTIC. Commercial Advices. Liverpool Cotton Market, Oct. 29 fi, i Africa reached Liverpool early on the 2$ j According to Richardson, Spencer & Co..*,’ : last accounts from America impaired to sota* 1 degree the firmness which had characterin’ 1 the ruling rates, and indications foreshadow ; a change in accordance with tho views of buv’ i ers. Prices as reported, are however, repi-i;. I tion of the figures previously given by stun’ or of tho-25tb. Tho sales of the three (lav including the 28th, were 20,000 bales, of whic 5,500 were for speculators, and 3,000 for es. porters. The quotations officially given . the Baltic are: Middling Uplands ! dling Orleans, 0 15 10, at which the made ( closed steady. The Latest Sales.* —The sale* of Tuesday j 28th, were 8,000 bales, of which 2,500 were for export and speculation, closing with steady rates. Liverpool Breustuefs.— The transaction generally, were unimportant, but had -hoy, any change inrates. Flour-The quotations git- Baltimore and Philadelphia, 05@37]. Wheat.—A better feeling prevail with advance of Id, chiefly on higher brand- Richardson. Spencer & Cos. quote Red Si,-.. 9]; White 9@los-id. Corn is reported dm; at tlie rates —Yellow 32s Off; White 34(3 gJ. 6d, ■ State or Trade. —Affairs at Manchester i,. dicated firmness and activity. London Money Market.—Consols for n.- ney closed on the 28th, at 92.1. Paris Bourse.—The latest advices - fr-E Paris represent financial affairs as still unsat isfactory, and the demand for specie. &c.. un abated. , Political. The Moniteur complains of the English Press calumniating the French Goyernmem, and holds out a menace that such conduct will cause a rupture of the alliance. This para graph has caused excitement, and has affected the Bourse. It is reported that England vi:: ask an explanation. If this threat has Im-n made, it will dissolve the alliance. The Allied Embassies probaby left Napa on the 2Stli. The allied fleets are at Malt; and Toulon. It was believed that the French fleet wouli leave Toulon for Naples in three weeks, if un adjustment was declared. Suspicions are entertained in some quarters, of a secret convention between England an; Austria as to the Dnnubian principalities. The Turkish Ministry have resigned. The Spanish army has been increased. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Milledgeviile, Ga., Nov. lat. 185 M IN conformity with a enstom. sanctioned by the pi-:* of all ages and enjoined hy the Great Law Giver 5 the Universe, and responding to the suggestion, wimii seek*, hy procuring concert of action among the Execu tives of tho several States, has set apart a fixed day fix general Thanksgiving throughout the Union. I, Herscliel V. .Johnson. Governor of Georgia, (i hereby designate Thursday the twentieth day of this present month, as a day of Thanksgiving and Supplica tion, and recommend the people throughout the State, on that day. to suspend their usual business, and the va rious religions denominations to assemble in their re. spefttive places of worship, and engage iu exercises of de votion suitable tp the occasion. Let us as a people, ac knowledge With gratitude, the manifold mercies ofCoJ. 1-et us thank Him, for our exempt ion from war, pufti leneeand famine; for our national nnd social blessings; for the prosperity which smiles on our beloved countr Remembering our short-comings and repenting of cm sins, let us implore Divine forgiveness. Let us pray for the banishment of seotionnl animosities and strifes; for tlie prevalence of political fraternity and justice: for deep devotion and fidelity to the Federal Constitution, which is the bond of our union; for lionvenly wisdom to guiil our rulers.: for the expulsion of “spiritual vickedm-- in high places,” undfor the establishment of that “righ teousness which exaltetli a nation.” Given under my hand nnd -eat of the Executive C ■ partment, at the Capital in Milledgeville, ol; the day and year above written, UKRSCIIKL V. JOHNSON. By the Governor.: L. 11. BRISCOE, Scc'y. Executive Department. OVERSEER WANTED. I WANT an Overseer for tho next year. lie must he -;; farmer ami a manager of negroes, and capable “t h - ing the entire charge of a plantation and twenty ham None other m-ed apply—for such a man, g<xid wages v be given. y. R. BONNER I’. S. Farm in Macon county, Ala. Columbus, Nov. 13. 6t ’ NOW HEADY A TABLE OF COTTON STATISTICS. SIIOWTNG the Exports, Consumption. Freights. I - Stock on Hand, and Extreme Prices, in-m ltid:;. ik ing tho most correct and comprehensive bi s of Cotton Statistics ccer published. Compiled hy IIKV HV 0. FREEMAN, of Savannah, Gu.,nnd for sale hy J. \V. PEASE. r Columbus, Us- Li. Price 2.1 rants per copy, or five copies for on; > ■ lar. Nov. 13. It ODD EEL LOW SC CELEBRATION. A f CSCIXJ EE LOD(! 1-1 of T. O. of tl. F. will j IVI. celebrate their lath Anniversary on Mon-a®? 1 * day the 17tli inst. LijSjV. All brothers in good standing mo cordially N— invited to participate with us ou that ooi'neion. An address will ho delivered hy Ilro. TV. TV. J'l.h’ ELLEN, at TcuiperanCe Hall, where the citizens gene, ly ara invited tU attend. i). ROWE. ) Committee V.Ii.TOMMKY, V ur TV. UESNKK. ) Arrungcne nt- I Nov. 11,—fit MAROCS An IIAGLAND. I T AYE Just roeived 1 O. Pickled Fish of all kinds: Fresh Fish and .Meats iu cans; Smoked Salmon ami Halibut; Hiram Smith's Flour—genuine; Cheese—all kinds—Lest ijuality; Georgia Hams and I.nrd ; Pickled Pork and Beef; Smoked Toxigues and I’icklod do.; Fine assortment of Pickle.--, Preserves, Sauces, and Ketchups; Potatoes, Onions t-.nd Cabbage; WooH TVars. Baskets, Mats, Bugs and Yuiil ‘ M Notions. •Nov, la—tt MI SCOOJIE RAIL ROAD STOCK* ’ Kfl SIIAUW9 of t btwti stock-for sale bv Nov. Id—... ftARRISON V HcGKHKV TO THE LADIES. \ GENTLEMAN of gopd education Wid limited nienr •f\. desires to fijrni a matrimonial allianc ith : lady under the age of 30. She mast he of good t< lu F ’ good figure, and possets a nmderuto store of worldly ft 1 ” ’ The heanty 01-comeliness of hepcoiinti'tiance will “ no barrier. The advertiser is about 2 s years old. of p” ’ helghth and figure, fair complexion, dis|oeiiion kind, is I moustache, giMtee, and longhair—ail Mack —fair .u i of jewelry, and a wardrobe of fine* clothes. Can si; 1 and dance perfectly, and performs on several musical ,!i struments. Retng at leisure at present, he will Is P* 1 ' 1 ” . ed to lienr of any proposition from his e.juals. Address fur -it.- week with real or ficticious nano • APOLLO,. Care of Daily ! ' lin | Strictest oonflilenea reposed nnd expected. Columbus. Gw., yet.ld—fit*