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COLUMBUS: Wednesday Morning, Nov. 19, 1*56. IjAKUUST CITY CIUCUIiIIIOK. Receiver of Tax Return*. The name of J. B- Hick* is uuummceU in our paper as a candidate for the above office. Hartley lias been to his pecuniary ruin the generous and willing friend of every one who sought his aid or frlenship; and now that he is in want, and has capacity for the office his old friends will without doubt reciprocate his kindness done in by gone days. ♦- Nomination Postponed On account of the ill health of Mr. James M. Hughes the American nomination for City Marshal between him and Mr. William Mahal fy will not take placo until Thursday evening next. Polls open from four to nine o’clock, at the “Sunny South” Barroom. Read This I The Card and Advertisements of Messrs. Dan fortli & Nagel will be found in their appropri ate place. We cun confidently recommend them to our readers as men of honest and upright princi ples, and always ready and willing to wnit on customers with willingness and dispatch; and moreover they are men who understand their business. At any rate all the prescriptions of o r family physician, put up by them for us have never failed to cure. We trust the public will favor our friends with the patronage they so richly and deservedly merit. Head their card and advertisements! - Fire in Columbus. Between seven and eight o’clock, on Tues day morning the lHth instant, a fire occurred oji Smith’s avenue, (better known us Bridge Street) and two wooden tenements belonging to Mr. John Code, sen., were totally destroy ed. One was a two story tenement and occu pied by Mr. McKay. The other was occupied by itlr. Jacob Lowenberg and Mr. John Code, sen. The fire originated in the part where Mr. Lowenberg resided, and it is supposed it canght from a stove pipe. All or a greater part of the furniture of each family was saved, and our citizens, and the Fire Companies in partic lar, toiled us it were “a labor of love” to nr rost the devastating element. During the whole time of the fire the wind was from the north, or otherwise the whole of the block must have shared a similar fate. The scarci ty of water was evident from the fact that the water was obtained from the cistern at the crossing of Broad ami Crawford streets. On account #f the close proximity of tho build ings all of intianiftble material, there should be a cistern in that locality, anyhow, even if the insurance companies have to build it at their own expense. Mr. Code’s loss is estimated at about SISOO. Insured in tho Soutliorn Mutual insurance Company to tho amount of SBOO. Cotton Burned, The Savannah Republican learns from a pas senger from Augusta, that about 500 bales of cotton were burnt in that city, on Saturday night last—tho tiro having been communicated by accident, from a spark during the torchlight procession. Two car loads,'we are informed, wero also destroyed by tiro, at stationNo.il, Central Railroad, oil the same day. North Carolina. Wo have the vote of sixty-four counties in North Carolina. Tho vote stands for Buchan an 42,000; Fillmore 28,858. Majority for Buchanan 13,151. The same counties gave Bragg 13,404 in August. Eighteen counties remain to be heard from. It is stated iu a Memphis (Tenn.) paper that Hurd, tho white man arrested in that city for being engagod in the late attempt at negro in surrection, was transported to Arkansas by a. party of citizens, vory severely thrashed, and sent about his business. Hurd resided in Tipton in the capacity of a writing master some thyeo years since, hav ing been discovered tampering with the ne groes, ho was informed that the location was not a healthy one for a man of his habits, and lie was given three days in which to do camp. He did not wait the expiration of tho time, but left immediately, and was never seen again until the receut attempt. A man named Williams and about thirty negroes wero also arrested and taken to Somerville. Serious Acoident. The Mobile Register of tho lilth instant says: Yesterday morning a sad accident occur red to Mr. Henry Hunter, tho receiving teller of the Bank of Mobile, from which fatal re sults arc feared. From the report of his me dical attendant, given us by a friend, wo learn while cleaning apistol and blowing into the bar rel—a revolver—by some mischance the charge weui off, sending the ball into his head, and frightfully injuring him to.suoh extent that the worst fears were entertained for his life. For a gentleman so much esteemed, the deepest sympathy is felt, and tho result watched with great anxiety, Reverdy Johnson Burnt in Effigy. Wo learn from our exchanges that on the evening of the 11th instant, a large crowd, armed with guns aud clubs, proceeded to Mon ument Square in Baltimore, with tho effigy of Hou. Reverdy Johnston, aud burnt it on the railing of the battery moument, iu front of Sen ator Johnston’s house. The motive, it is said, was to manifest indignation at tho recent speech delivered by Mr. Johnston. Tho au thorities did not interfere. This is tho city so strongly recommended to Southern Merchants. Open to Fort Oaines. We received, to-day, a dispatch dated “ Ft. fiaiues, 18 Nov., 9 a. m.,” announcing that the Apalachicola and Columbus Telegraph Line is now open to tho above place. Mr. E. 11. Mus grote has pushed forward this enterprise with commendable energy. Tho Circus. U is still in full blast day and uight, and It is really a wonder from where all the people kcome. Merit, however, generally receives a Pmeet roirard. - A VOICE FROM THE DEPARTED ! Axnkaiu shift. County, Md., | On the West side of the Uhesapeakn, November 12th, 1858. J Friends and Partakers of our Woes! We telegraphed you last week from the head of the saline stream. We expected to remain there in torpidity and in mourning weeds until a better day dawned upon us and our cause. But ulas how vain are human hopes and mortal expectations! We had no sooner snugly, but sorrowfully, ensconced ourselves, than our whole host wero put in trembling tear and ner vous commotion. In the distance from our camp we perceived a fearful affray and a telegraphic retreat. It was the wooly horse and his cohorts pursued aud gallantly driven by a Majestically Antler ed Buck. Fear and trepidation were visibly .depicted on the countenances of the Frauen t ers, and they never recovered from the fright until they took up their quarters with u* at the head of Salt River. They insisted on a vote and when it was counted it gave a bump ing majority for the Fremonters, who claimed themselves as the only, true, original nntl bona fide Republican American Kuow Nothing and anti-Democratic party. These quarters being too hot for us, we again sailed on the good steamer “Samuel of the South,” and arrived here in the only Mecca of Religious Proscription, defunct Whiggery, and thrashed out Native Americanism, We thought the State was too small for our party, but I can assure you, wc have room enough for many more. 1 did think from the statements and assurances of the Enquirer and Montgomery Mail that M-a-r-y-l-a-n-d would not hold all of us. But like the calculations of our friend Suggs—it was a grand mistake. We have seriously considered the propriety of giving free homes to settlers, and as we ex pect to build a great party from them our of fers shall be most inducive and magnanimous. Wc have made a brilliant beginning, as Mary land, our present home, has given me eight, votes, “iny only all,” The Democrats having demolished Whiggery and Know Nothingism, what shall we dub our new party V Write soon to your disconsolate ensign. Millard Fillmore. THAT HORN. The executor of the author found the follow ing “something” among the literary remains of the unfortunate deceased, and has handed it to tho Sun to uso as we may deem proper. We know that it lias no-allusion whatever to our treasured friends of the Mechanics’ Brass Baud, but is solely allusive to those who strive to attain musical perfection without even know ing a single musical note! for the Sun. Amateur Musicians. 0 cense that tooting horn! Have merry on me pray ! Don't blow all night till morn, Ami then throughout the Bay. Did you but know how Jong Its harsh notes 1 have borne, You’d turn your thouglitsato song And lay aside that hum ! You can’t though you aspire, One perfect tune air blow, Then do as l desire, Or music mad we’ll go.’ My friend lay down that horn— .To some good set your aim, For aught than music you were born, To it you have no claim. •“Odd zounds” can mortal hear Sucli sounds, such notes, such toots— Upon an cud it stands my hair, And moves me out my boots! Now friend, lay down that horn — Or fix fur our demise. No one thy act will mourn, Upon resolve so wise ! Beautiful. Here is a pretty little poem—the concentra ted essence of Poetry. It is short but it will cause to spring iu the bosoms of those who are bereft of a sister or mother a lengthened train of reflections. Dying, but yet Living. BY THKODIIIIS TILTON. She died—yet is not dead! Ye saw a daisy on her tomb : It bloom’d to die—she died to bloom; Her summer hath not sped ! She died—-yet is not dead! Ye saw her jewels all unset; le>! God then gave a coronet, To crown her ransom s head ! She died —yet It is not dead ! Ye saw her gazing toward a sky Whose lights ne’er beam ou mortal eye. She linger’d—-yearn'd—and lied! She died—yet is not dead! A messenger on noiseless wing Korea sweet summons from the King— She follow’d where he led! She died —yet is not dead ! Thro’ pearly gate, o'er golden street, She went her way with shining feet: do ye, and thither tread! ■ ♦ Tho Legislature of North Carolina met at Raleigh on Monday last. We have not yet any account of its organization, though from the one-sided party complexion of the representa tives, we suppose there was little difficulty in electing officers. Tho Democrats are in tho ascendency by large odds. Fremont in tho Senate- Our New York exchanges statejthat Col. Fre mont will beelected United States Senator from New York in the place of Hon. Hamilton Fish, whose term expires on the fourth of March next. “Small favors thankfully received.” Important from England. Private letters received in Philadelphia from the lion. George M. Dallas, United States Min ister to the Court of St. James, by his confi dential friends, convey the important intelli gence that he has succeeded iu negotiating a treaty between the United States and England, which covers and settles all the points In dis pute between the two countries. It lias been the earnest desire of President Pierce and Sec retary Marcy to accomplish this difficult task before retiring from office, so that all possible troubles might bo smoothed away for the iu ooming administration. The instructions given Mr. Dallas, when he entered upon this mission have been zealously ucted up to by him, and the result has been most happy, as above no ted.— American. The Mouiteur de l’Annee gives the follow ing as the result of the ceusus of tne Russian empire, taken by oi-der of the Emperor at the time of his accession to the throne; The total number of the population amounts to 03,000,- 000. From tbe X. Y. Picayune. Later from Texas. We learn from the Galveston News of the Oth. that tho election in that city passed off’ thero being very little excitement and not a single disturbance of any kind at the polls. The vete was as follows: Buchanan 408, Fillmore 800. This, the News believes, is the largest vote over polled in Galveston. The Galveston News of the Oth, in its com mercial article, says: Business generally has been quiet during tho week. Both Brazos and Trinity rivers are reported tot low for navigation. About crops we have no additional accounts of interest from tho couutry. Cotton picking had Closed iu many sections, and the number of wagons employed in lmuling to Houston and Uichtnond is very large. Trade at both those points is quite active. Wc had chaugeable weather firing the week; on Monday afternoon we hud a heavy l ain, accompanied by a thunder storm, and during the night a severe norther set in, which is now lulling down; it was quite cool, but we have nosigus of front. Steps have been taken to revive the Cham ber of Commerce in this city, with a view of regulating efistums of business, and agreeing upon rules for the weighing and delivery of cot ton by the State—weigher apointed in accord ance with an act of the last Legislature. The ship Apffllo, from Bremen, with 240 em igrants, till in good health, arrived at Galves ton ou the morning of the 6th instant. The partial failure of tho crops iu many of the upper counties of Western Texas, is caus ing many families to remove to the East, where the abundance of wheat and the success of other crops render provisions plentiful aud cheap. The Brazos Statesman says that the streets and tho public highways leading to and through Waco have been lined, for two or three weeks past, with emigrants going north and eastward. The brig Anna, from Oldenburg, Germany, with ninety-four emigrants, arrived at Galves ton on the 28th ult. Glider the heading, “Important to Texas Creditors,” tlfe Austin Times lias the follow ing: The Comptroller, Mr. Shaw, says all first class certificates of debt issued by the Auditor and Comptroller, also Treasury notes, and eight and ten per cent, bonds, should be for warded to the Treasury Department, at Wash ington City, accompanied with releases and as signments according to the forms designated in the Circular of said Department, on or be fore the first day of Jan., 1857, or they will be barred. I’ersons iu possession of any of these claims should not fail to comply with the reg ulation ; if they do they will incur loss. The It (Alston Telegraph learns that Major Neighbors has had an interview with the Ca mauche chief, and that outlie 14tli of October he made a treaty with them by which the Ca manclies, who have hitherto held out, will now come on the reservation. The Telegraph re marks that by this important treaty peace will bo secured to a large portion of the frontier hitherto subject to continual Indian incursions. The Columbia Democrat, of the,4th instant, says: The cotton picking is now drawing to a close; most planters will be through by the middle of the present month. They are going over it the last time now. In the upper part of this couuty and in Wharton county we learn that in hardly any case has a full crop been made, and iu many cases not half a crop. Our sugar planters seem to be at a loss to know what to do with the little cane they have got. Some are prophesying that the fall will be a late and warm one, and they are deter mined to let their cane stand for s-atne time longer, as it is growing finely. Others unwil ling to risk the chance of an early frost, are determined to save what seed they can. On many plantations the cane now growing will no more than plant the same ground ; in other cases it will do much better, and on a few places partial crops will be made. The Gonzales Inquirer, of the Ist instant, reports delightful weather during the past week, and says cotton picking is going on at a brisk rate. The same paper says: We are plcsed to learn that nearly all the wheat raised in this country this year has been engaged for seed. The flouring mill, which Messrs. Hunter & Cliesnault will attach to their saw mill, has induced a great many of our farmers to procure seed sunl raise wheat next year. Hereafter every barrel of flour consumed in this country will be a home pro duction —murk that. A letter to the Corpus Christi Valley, dated Laredo. Oct. 16, says: The sth regiment U. S. Infantry, at present stationed at Fort Mclntosh and Ringgold Bar racks, are under orders for Fort Myers, Flori da, and will leave as soon as practicable. The four companies stationed at Fort Mcln tosh, near this plaeo, will take up the line of march via Ringgold Barrack, thence down the river to Brazos Santiago, where they will em bark for their destination. A Battle Field lor Sale. The battle held of Marengo, with its palatial monumepts, its rich museum of precious ob jects, and its richer historic souvenirs, is now offered at public auction in the streets of Paris. The domain of Marengo is situated near Al exandria, in Piedmont, on the line of tho rail road between Genoa and Turin, and contains about two hundred and fifty acres of ground, vine, woods, and fields, watered by the Survia. The monumental palace destined to perpetuate the memory of the glorious battle of Marengo, gained in 1800 by Napoleon, was built by the Chevalier Delavo in 1845, and is a large and handsome palace. It containsfurniture, objects of art, paintings, and statues commemorative of the battle, and a museum composed of ob jects which belonged to Napoleon and Dessaix, aud arms found on thq field of battle. This museum is collected in the old tavern which stood on tho ground before the battle, and around which the palace is built. For the information of foreigners ambitious for an Italian residence and for Bonapartist souveniers, 1 should add that the upset price if tl\o whole property is 609,000 francs, and that there is a good mill privilege on tho prem ises.—X. V. Times. -♦ Excellent Repartee. The Rov. Dr. M’O , minister of Doug las iu Clydesdale, was one day dining in a largo party where the Hon. Henry Erskine an 1 some other lawyers were present. A great dish of cresses being presented after dinner, l)r. M’C., who was extravagantly fond of ve getables, helped himself much more largely than any other person, and os lie ate with his fingers, with u pecuMur voracity of manner, Mr. Erskine was struck with the idea that he resembled Ncbuchaduezxer in his state of con demnation. Resolved to give him a hit tor the apparent prossne#* of his taste and manner of eating, the wit mid re-sell hint with “Dr. M’C., ye bring me in mind of the great king Nebti chadnezzer ; and the company were beginning to titter nt the ludicrious allusion ; when the revert ii \ ege table devourur replied, “Ay, do 1 ’mind yi u’ Nehuchadneizcr f That'll be be cause ! eating among the brutes! ” What Mr. Choate says of the Democratic Party. Mr. Choate thus eulogises the Democratic party: “There never was an election contest, that, iu denouncing the particulars of policy, I did not admit that the characteristic of the Demo cratic party was this: That it had burned ever with that great master passion this hour de mands; a youthful, vehement, exultant, and progressive nationality. Through some errors, into some perils it has been led by ; it may be so again; we may require to temper, and re strain it; but to-day we need it all, we need it all!—tliej hopes—the boasts-—the pride—the universal tolerance—the gay and festive defi ance of foreign dictation—the flag—the music —all tho emotions—all the traits—all the en ergies, that have won their victories of war, and their miracles of national advancement— the country needs them all now to win a victo ry of peace. That done, 1 will pass again, happy and content, into that minority of con servatism in which 1 have passed my life.” The Charleston Duel. Among the many newspaper articles which the lamented duel iu Charleston has called forth, we have seen none more pointed and forcible than the following from the Ceutral Presbyterian. The editor is evidently -of the opinion of Sir John Falstntf, that “honor hath no skill in surgery,” and if there be apy who doubt this, then “ask him wiio died o’ Wednes day :”—-A l<r. Jour. “A duel settles no principles, elicits no truth, vindicates uo innocence, proves no man brave. It places the aggressor and the ag grieved upon the same footing. The injured party invites the man who has wronged hinito take away his life in addition—and this is call ed ‘satisfaction!’ “Honor is a thing to becherisked aud rever ed, but surely true honoris not cruel, honoris not irrational, honor is not lawless. Honor is magnanimous, gentle, tender. Why then should that code be called ‘the code of honor’ which Violates the laws of God and man, which conflicts with the enlightened pro'ests of the living, and the keen regrets of the dying; which robs the country of those, upon whom it has claims; which makes devoted wives widows, ami dependent children orphans; which plun ges the innocent and the loving into an abyss of hopeless sorrow!” ♦ • A Certain Cure for a Felon. We are sure that all who have suffered from a genuine bone felon, will tkauk us for making public so simple and yet so effectual a remedy as the following. In thousands of instances, weeks and months of tho most intense suffer ing have been endured, allowing of neither rest by day nor sleep by night, and when a euro is at last effected, the finger or thumb is oi'teu deformed for life. As soon as it becomes apparent that a felon is making its appearance which is known by a continued soreness and pain proceeding from the bone, and sometimes evincing but little change for the worse for a week or two, take a strong cord of any kind, and wrap it around the finger, above the afflic ted part, as tight as it can possibly be borne. Keep it in this condition until the pain can be endured no longer. Now loose .the cord, and as soon as the pain caused by the cording sub sides, tighten it again. Continue this for sev eral days, or until the felon is completely blackened and killed. We have known several persons who had been afflicted with felons to try this remedy with success ; in fact, we have never known it to fail. The cording stops the circulation, and thus the sore has nothing to feed on, and soon dies of starvation. We have faith in this remedy, even after a felon has made considerable progress.— Exchange. + University of Nashville. We arc pleased to learn that this institution is in a highly flourishing condition and is meet ing the expectations of its warmest friends.— In the Literary Department, which is under the care of a most excellent Faculty, there are now in attendance one hundred and forty-nine students, and the number is daily increasing. Seventy-two of these are from Tennessee; twenty-two from Louisiana; twenty-one from Mississippi; ten from Alabama; seven from lowa ; four from Georgia; three from Illinois ; two from Texas; two from Kentucky; two from Indiana, and one from South Carolina. The Medical Department has hitherto suc ceeded beyond the calculations of the most sanguine of its founders, and we are gratified iu being able to announce, that the session just opening promises a larger number of students than ever. The preliminary course of Lectures closed with two hundred and eighty-three stu dents, who hail from the following States : one hundred and fifty-two from Tennessee, forty three from Alabama, twenty-eight from Missis sippi, twenty-four from Georgia, fifteen from Kentucky, eight from Texas, four from Arkan sas, two from South Carolina, one from New York, one from Rhode Island and one from the Cherokee Nation. The class will no doubt number over four hundred, and shows a commendable spirit among the citizens of this and the neighboring States, and a determination to support their own institutions.— Xashi'ille Courier. An Editor’s Life. “The poorest blind horse, in the most un compromising bark-mill, has his moments of relaxation. To him the sound of the tannery, bell, announcing noon, is a tocsin of joy, and he looks forward with grateful anticipation to his prandial oats and mill feed. Tho wearisome round is stopped ; the uulubricatcd gudgeons quaver out a last squeak, and cease their com plaining ; the trace chain rattles over the ani mal's back, and he attempts a youthful canter as ho moves off, a happy old horse. With him there are no anticipatory woes : he works in a circle, but a certain number of turns are sure to bring a respite. But with the editor it is otherwise; his life is, as Mr. Mantiliui feel ingly remarks, “one darn’d grind ” —his ma chine never stops. Hot weather, head-ache, sickness at home, are no relief to his perpet ual routine, for the paper must come out, and “copy must be furnished.” The Donation to Oakland College. David Hunt, Esq., of Miss., made a donation i a few days since to Oakland College of $50,000. : This, together with s<lo,ooo given by this gen tleman to Oakland upon former occasions, \ make his donations amount to $110,000! Tho conditions appended'to the last gift arc: 1. It is to be held as a fund or endowment, to bo invested under the direction of the Board of Trustees, so as to produce an annual inter est or profit, leaving the (lunation itself un j touched forever. 2. That out of the interest or profit, arisiug from the investment, the salary of the Presi dent shall be first in full paid, and the residue of said interest or profit, if any, shall be used for the benefit of the College, as the Board may direct. t 6. iSfiould Oakland College cense to exist as nu Institution of public education, in that event tbe donation skuil go to the next best ef fort for similar purposes in the South. —-•- Alexiunlur W. Moore, of Georgia, has been j unanimously elected to address tbe Calhoun Literary Society of Wofford College, Spartan | burg, at their uoxt anniversary. Telegraphod to the ll] FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE 11 Arrival of the City of Washing,„„ | COTTON DULL AND DECLINED H H Nnw louk, Nov. u H The steamship City of Washington l, as [I rived at Philadelphia, with advices from I erpool to the sth instant. j Cotton was dull aud 7-ad declined l. j ,ld I der the accounts carried out by the Nio ■ The sales of Monday, Tuesday and W C| |, I day up to the sailing of the steamer, nm , u J f to only thirteen thousand bales. HohlersJ I ifested po disposition to press Cotton on : l the market at tho giving rates. I The money market had undergone uo chm I Consols had gone up to 93. I i From New Orleans I New Orleans, Nov. r I There was a lively demand to-day ami j„j r „ I linn. Sales of the day 10,500 bales. I Exchange—Sterling 9 per cent, pvemii., I New York j to Ac. discount. I From New York. I New York, Nov. Kj B Cotton firmer since receipt of steamer's, I vices. Sales to-day five hundred bales. B Reported Bank Failure. B New York, Nov. 16.—1 tis reported imp B city that, the Bank of East Tennessee has Ini' l ed. B Wreck of the Superior. B New York, Nov. 15.—1 t has been useertaii,B ed that thirty-five persons perished by : i | wreck of the steamer Superior, on Lake I rior, reported some days ago. I The Fair—. Who Deserve Weil. B The Journal pays this moiming a (!e:-uiv. I compliment to Gen. Hugh P. Watson, c„j,,. I James Porter, Dr. Win. 11. Rives, Mr. t;,, B tague, Mr. Graves and Dr. Cioud, for indeiC..l gable labors to make tbe Fair all it ouln t B be. These gentlemen—and perhaps S(m ,.B others, in the same connection—deserve tl, | gratitude of this community, for the mauaci B meat, which made our Skate Fair the *,.[ I brilliant, imposing and successful held at ll,cl South, this season.-—Montgomery Mail. B A Just Verdict. I On a recent trial for murder in Watson I county, Missouri, a lad who was instigated,. B to fire the gun which caused the death of the B victim, was acquitted, and the father and nu B adult accomplice convicted of murder in ti* B second degree, and sentenced to ten years in, B prisonment in the penitentiary: The rationale I of this verdict is, that these parties being and I mature years, induced the boy to commit Hit I murder, but that a greater punishment than I that of murder in the second degree cuuid I not go against them. DA A FORTH &, KA(iEL, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, I No 10 1 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN DRUGS, Medicines and Chemicals, Dyewoods aid in I Stuffs, Oils, Paints, and Painter’s articles, Yarnis!. I os, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware, Perfumery, u<\. I Everything warranted as represented. Orders’ from tin I country promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed m i I regard to price and quality. I Physicians’ Proscriptions accurately compounded I ail hours of the day and night I FINE HAVANA CIGARS. I .VINE Havana Cigars for sale at I ; DANFOHTU & NAGELS I POTASH. t X article of first (junlity, for sale by IY BANfORTH & nackl. MATCHES. lirOODand Fancy Matches, in huge quantities, vt V sale by DANFORT!I & NAG Id,. SNUFF. MACCOBOY and Scotch, at wholesale and retail. Id DANFOHTII A NAG lib. ‘ SUPERIOR WRITING INK. I. 1 01! sale by DAN FORTH A NAGEL. PERFUME RY. 1 QUENCH and American, from the best Perfumers— Rubin's, iiazons and otheis, for sale by Nov. Ik. DANFOHTII A NAGEL. FIRE PROOF. IF OOF OIL for Fire-Proof’Painting, and Blake's File A Proof Paint, for sale by NOV. Mi DANFOHTU & NAGEL. TEA! TEA! TEA! lAINEBT Green and Black TEAS, for sale bv - DANFORTH A NAGEL. MARKING INK. INK for marking Cotton Bales. Boxes, Ac., prcqsind and sold by DAN FORTH A NAGEL. BURNING FLUID. A SUPERIOR article of Burning Fluid, for sale by J\_ DAN FORTH A X AGEI NOTICE. tTMIK co-partnership heretofore existing between tin x undersigned under tbe firm of Kivlin. Thomas A <’• was dissolved on ttie 15th instant, by mutual couscni. Tbe unsettled business of the concern will lie closed by Joseph W. Thomas, who alono, is authorised to sign tic name of the linn ill liquidation. A. C. KIVLIN. JOS.W. THOMAS. Columbus, Nov. 17, ISSG. lm T. S. TUGGLE. OY STERS. /fSS f N L if c I V FRESH Supply received every morn- 7 J ing by express from Savannah. J. B. THOMAS A '<>• November 17. 42 Broad Street. CARPETS AT COST! tIV) close cut tiie lot, we will sell our entire stock J. CARPET'S AT COST. V v. 17. iB6O. HARNETT. ELLISON & < HUSSEY SL HULL, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Commission Merchants, AT the old stand of 1). Kills k Cos., IT street, Columbus. Georgia. Nov. IS—ts JUST THE PLACE. BHASSILL & CO., OPPOSITE TICE POST OFFICE, COM!Mill>• H AVE just received and idler for sale, a frevltf lot of Potatoes, .CnbbugG, Apples, Oraugc,b - U nion*, Kl|£g, liaising. CraniaTn&, ull kin<|* of Nut a. Dried and Druserved Finite, J'icklos* rlioir** 11 1 t uft'd Hunts. Beef Tongues, Bologna jNiU'HtfP*. * M ’ Tine Apple* and (lotsfit n Cheese. Fresh Northern ll ,|:l 1 Sardines* Lobsters, Catsups, Fnuc.es, Yermncillh roni. Spanish Beans. Yeast Powders. YJusturd. Bulter, Sofia and Sugar Crckt*ri* Kim- HItANDIES, WINES, ALE, POItTKH.CIGAb’ TOBACCO, and t very g ael llßng that e.mld l e dc-i iu the gastronomic liue. Every article waiTuuO'd a* i >re*eiiti'd. Nnvembor 17, iva, 1.l CLERKSHIP WANTED. I YOUNG-MAN if three year* experience, ‘l"’*' l1 ’ ‘ il situationll* salesman, or rh rk iu liny ‘ l,l ‘ busincs*. either In Hit* city. Macon nr Moiita" ll1 ’ ■* llert of city reference fc*n be given. Aildro*# Nov. 16, 1850—at A. B.Cnlmnbns. I FULTON MARKET IIEEF. CIIIOICE T'nltou Market lleef uud an Extra I’ 1 J Tennessee Ham*, just received by s ~f. QUNBY k ta TIIE CRIMINAL COt KT. HMIE Criminal Court of tin 1 City ofColnmbtt* *' h I postponed rill the 4th Monday in NoVeinh“i* Parties interested, juror* aud witnesses will att'*ii'- eorflinjrly. , j, By order of the Honorable IVyton 11. Cohpi'tt •; of said Court, CALVIN STRATTON. Cl < Nov .12—It