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Turkish Customs* * “The sound of ihe church-going bell,” is un fej heard in Constantinople proper, the hour of I worship and f prayer being announced from I the minarets, and the muezzim, whose prolonged I erv of La-all ah ; illah-alfah Mahomed resoul I allah, (there is but one God, and Mahomut is I his prophet,) especially as it falls upon the silen* Sue < f eve, has a truly singular effect. As among all religious sects, there are some 1 whose peculiar rites distinguish them as a dig I tinct division of the body ecclesiastical, so I among the Mahomedans there are those, who, holding the same tenets in the main as their brethren, yet \vh se s'ill more singular mode of wo'ship constitutes them a separate people, I ha e reference to the howling Dervi-hes of Scutari, and tho whirling Dervishes of Peia.— It would he impossible for pen and ink to give .11 idea of the wild antics, and the still wilder guttural sounds that characterize the religious exercises of the former, or the rigid counter!- ances and peculiar rotary motions of the latter. Each sect performs once a week. The Jirst part of the ceremonies of the howling Dervishes ! is quiet enough, principally consisting in pray er. and embracing of each other and their vener able Patriarchs, who occupy a position in the upper part of the room, corresponding with the direction of Mecca. But the excitement and fervor grow apace ; a deep sepulchral howl soon becomes conspicuous in the ejaculations ; phrenzied expression settles upon their counten ances ; they walk with hurried step, and among each other in many a giddy maze ; wilder he rn me the howls, wilder the visages, more ra pid the devious pace ; club-shaped instruments, with bulbous ends, set with iron points, are j wielded high in the air aud brought down with great apparent force upon their bodies ; sharp swords are driven into them by cudgels’ heavy blows, the of heavy iron weapons are placed upon the eye, and twirled upon that del icate organ. At length, after the excitement has attained the highest pitch, the cries have be come like those of the raving maniac, their mo tions of unsurpassable violence, and their blood, made to flow by self-inflicting hands, has crim soned their bodies, they are carried out, faint ing and exhausted, from the scene of their re ligious zeal. It is said that in the Barbary States, in certain seasons, these Dervishes become so futiousin the midst of tlu-ir peculiar performances that they rush out into the streets with the instru ments of torture in their hands, and woe betide the unfortunate son of Israel who then happens to cross their path ; he would almost certainly fall a victim to their wild fanaticism. The whirling Dervishes are more peaceable. Commencing their religious rites in the same same manner as their how ling neighbors, they continue them by a steady whirling motion, with their arms extended and their eyes cast downward. With th tir heads surmounted by sugar- 1 loaf, brimless hats, aud their loose skirts, whose lower margin, in the act, describes a perfect circle, round, rou id they go, unceasingly for hours Women are not allowed to participate in tl; ceremonies of either the howling or the w.rifling Dervishes. In the mosque of the* - lat ter were, 1 say were, for since our visit to it the mosque has been destroyed by fire, latticed windows in the walls through which Turkish fe males peeped at their rotating masculine lords; l vviul 1 here remark that the undue zeal manifested by these strange sects is condemned by ih 3 nia sot Ma homedans, and I would also de them justice by saying that many of their venerable and patriarchal members are men of great learning and research. Fanny Fern’s Best Thin?. We think Fanny Fern rever wrote a better pair of paragraphs than the following from the O. ire Branch : “Look on this picture, and then on that.— “Father is coming!” and little round faces grow long, and merry voices are hushed, and toys are hustled into the closet, and mamma glances nervously at the door, and baby is bribed with a lump of sugar to keep the peace ; and father's business face relaxes not a muscle; aad the little group huddle like timid sheep in a corner, and tea is dispatched as silently as if s eaking were prohibited by the statute book, n 1 the children creep like culprits to bed mar velling that baby dare crow so loud, now that “Father has corned “Father is coming!’’ and bright eyes sparkle for joy, and tin y feet dance with glee, and eager faces press againstthe window-pane, and a bevy of rosy lips claim kisses at the door, and picture books lie unrebuked on the table, and tops, and balls, and dolls, and kites are discussed, and little Susy lays her soft cheek against the pa ternal whiskers with the most fearless “abandon” and Charley gets a love pat for his “medal,” and mamma’s face grows radiant, and the even ing paper is read (not silently, but aloud,) and tea, and toast, and time vanish with equal cele rity, for jubilee has arrived, and “Father has come” A gentleman praising the personal charms of a very plain woman, his friend asked him: •‘Why don’t you lav claim to such an accom plished beauty!” “What right have Ito her?” asked the former. “Every right hy the laws of nations,” replied the other, “you being the Jirst discoverer .” A Good Wife. —A good wife is one who puts her husband in at the side of the bed next to j the wall, and tucks him in to keep him warm in the winter. So vital a necessity to all living men is truth that the vilest traitor feels amazed and wrong ed— feels the pillars of the world shaken—whei treason recoils on himself. Retorts on Barristers.-- Sergeant Cockle, : I rough blustering fellow, once got from a wit ! ness more than he gave. In a trial of a righ Ito fishery, he asked the witness, “Do’st thoi | love fish ?” “Ay,” replied the witness with ; I gnn, **but I donna like cockle sarwe with it.” I I he r< ar of laughter which echoed through th I court ratio r disturbed the learned sergeant. I 1 here is an anecdote somewhat similar relate* f s rgeant Davy, a great lawyer of the las; A gentleman once appeared in the Court of King’s Bench to give bail in the sum of £3OOO Sergeant Davy, wanting to display his wit, said 1 to him sternly, “And pray, sir, how do you j make that out that you are worth £3.000?” The gentleman stated the particulars of his pro perty, up to £2,400. “ That’s all very good,” said the sergeant, “but you want £6OO more to be worth £3 000.” “For that sum,” replied tiie gentleman, in no ways disconcerted, “I have a note of hand of one Mr. Sergeant Davy, and I hope he will have the honesty soon to “settle it.” The laughter that this reply excited extended even to the bench ; the sergeant looked abashed, and Lord Mansfield observed, in his usual ur bane tone, “W ell, brother Davy, 1 think we may accept the bail.” ———— LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF Tll E STEA ME E ARABIA. New York, April 20. The steamship Arabia fui. ? rrived, bringing four days later i n telli;_f*iice from Liverpool. Cotton was unchanged. ‘The sales of the week preceding the departure of the Arabia amounted to 49.010 bales. New Oit r E\*s. April 2 ). Yesterday’s sales amounted to 65Jj bales. Prices unchanged. Mobile, April 20, There is more animation in the market to-day, and it is easier. Sales amount to 200 J bales. i Further by the Arabia. Liverpool Cotton Market— 'The sales of cotton for the week have been 50,000 bales, of which speculators took 9,000, and exporters 10,000 bales. The demand was moderate. Holders were not pressing their stocks on the market, j The following are the quotations, which pre- j vailed at the sailing of the Arabia : Fair Orleans 6 5-Bd. Middling 5 7-Bd. Fair Upland 6 1 4d. Middling 5 3-4d. Fair Mobile 6 l-4d. Middling 513 16. Trade in the manufacturing districts was unchanged. The commercial advices from India were re garded as being unfavorable to the manufactur ers. Havre Colton Market. —ln the Havre cotton market, there was an advance of from two to four francs. The sales of the week ending the 6th of April were 25,000 bales. The Cotton Market. —Another dispatch from Liverpool quotes Fair Orleans at 6 l-2d; and Fair Uplands at 6 l-Bd. and the demand aclive. Political Queen Victoria has given birth to another son. There is a project on foot in the British Par liament to reduce the national debt. A rumor is in circulation to the effect that the Emperor of France intends to modify the cotton duties. Much opposition to the project is man ifested in the manufacturing districts. The protestant population of Holland are agi tating against the establishment of the Catholic Hierarchy. It is reported that the States ot Southern Germany will blockade Switzerland. The King of Prussia has offered the Madiais 1 an asylum in his kingdom. It is stated that Austria peremptorily refused the demands of the Sardinians. It is rumored that the Chinese have legalized he opium trade. Further Foreign News by the P eifle. New Yofk, April IS, The correspondence b tween the governments of Spain, France, En r lnnd and the United States, ie'- a i'C to the proposed ’riparfi’e treaty for the preser vation of Cuba to Spain, had been alluded to in FaTarn’ n . The receipts of Australia gold in E’ g’and amounted to seven h mdred thousand pounds ster ling. e ; noe he last steamer. D’ffi'U’ties had grown up between Piedmont, Switzerland, Austria and Ru-sia, which threaten trouble. France, it is said, was about to interfere in tho matter. The Pope has positively declined altering the coronation of Napoleon. The Sardinian Government had suppressed the slave trade. Three hundred pe nn had been arrested for an attempted insurrection in Palermo. Manv s>o!d‘ers had been assassinated in the streets of that city.— The G >vernment had threatened to destroy the cities in Sicily, and all Sicilians had been ordered 10 lea*e Naples. A consniracy had hepn detected in Be din, ivhh-h extended throughout Germany. A proclamation of a German Republic had been found. Russ a wa organizing her armies. The Russian fleet in the Black Sea had been put under orders for Constantinople. The Cz-ir disclaims all inten tion to subvert the Turkish Empire. Further from Mexico. We have received files of the Siglo Diez y Nve tre, El Orden and Le Tra t d?Union from the city of Mexico to 28 h ult., from which we translate the following item- : The a rival of Santa Anna seems to have exci ted very li’tie en husinsm among the Mexicans.- Many of his immediate adhe ents, among whom xe notice Senor Tome!, o e of the negotiators of he Tehuantepec treaty, had left the city of Mexico for Vera Cruz in order to meet h m. Ti e Siglo says, with some sign finance, in review of Senor E cobar's report : “Instead of the reproaches which Senor Esco bar pm in the month of the General, we would rather have heard his opinion of the plan of Guad lajsra, wl at kind of reform* he <l. en s necessaiy for our mutilations, what expansion he wishes in he power of the Executive, smd information in re gard to other ques ions, which must naturally pre sent themselves to him in reading ihe history of r he last revolution. We glad v recognize ‘he grea so vices of the but he should be the last man to proclaim them.” Under the title of bagatelle the same paper an lounoe* ‘hat Gen Lomhurdini h; 3 issued a de • ee. U'horizing Santa Anna t- us* and wear : u -tosses r other decorations he has received, or may lerpnfter receive. The Supreme Gn- ernment have ordered that un < enp ed lands in L >w r California, or Sonora nr Smaloa to the value of $2C0,000. be given to the mirs of Don Augustin de lturbide, on account of he million of • ol ars granted to him for having el ected the independence of the country. A war of cartes is said to be on the eve ©f bteak ng out in Oaj <ca. op account of the proceedings of G *v. Mrtinez. All ihe arms in the capital of the tite, 4000 stand, had been distribu’ed to the dis ferent departments. B tneb of Indians hid appear ed in thecapi’al crying “death to the whites.” A forced loan of *503/ 0 had been in Guanajuato bv tho Governor. Ol this surr §50,- 0(10 h n d been demanded from Sen* r Mil oz Ledo, $150,000 from Godoay and S6O ICO Irom It eur g lengoitia. The affair of 1 Senor Falconnet relative to bribing the deputies was making much noise, and it was s?id that he was preparing to leave the republic.— Fifty-two de* uties had combined to prosei U‘e him. In Durango the Governo* offers a reward of S2CO fr every he*d of an Indi in, and the same for each pri-oner ki'led or taken v'itliin the Sun*’. o<d. Cruz has been named chi**f of the Northern frontier. Three hundred additional troops have been sent to his command — Pwayune. BY TK LEG I! API I. EXPRESSLY FOR TIIE TIMES & SENTINEL. Mobile. 21 -5 P. M. In New Orleans on yesterday and io day, salt sos cotton were very light. No change, however, has oc curred in prices. In Mobile the sales yesterday readied 3000 hale?, and fell off to day to it 00. Cotton is firm at previous quotations. We have also received hv telegraph, accounts by the Arabia; b t they had reached us before in the S-- i vannah papers: COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. o ?; - H S-rrl; \ r J± ii-tock r 8 <? sr -5‘S 3 j, on , ‘tf £ s2. 22. r- |s2 3 ~ hard :g.S sis : SsJig. 3- this !. Wro.vc CL . rps $? day. AP 1852 17 ’ 860 365 41363 42588 1315 37051 38366 4222 229 217 54663 54880 404 40931 53335 4770 j Columbus, Aniil 21. Owingtc the smalinessof our receipts, not much is doing in rur market—it is h s bouyant, but no decline. We quote as heretofore : Middling? 94 a 94 Good Middling 9$ a 10£ Fair 104 New Orleans, April 20. The Arabia’s accounts were received here to-day at noon, and were published in the Evening Delta. Cotton remains unchanged. Lard has advanced l-4e. Mess Pork is selling at 15 1-4 a 15 1-2. Savannah, April 21. Cotton, —The demand yesterday was moderate, with sales of 48S bales, viz: 237 at 9, 13 at 9 1-2, 25 at 10, 49 at 10 1-4, 27 at 10 -2, 37 at 10 5-8, 97 at 1(1 3-4, and 3at 11 cents. Prices are easier. The Arabia’s foreign accounts came to hand early in the afternoon. We heard of no sales after they became ktioWn. SPECI \L NOTICES. Said Mrs. Beau Monde to her dear: “If you’ll buy me a beautiful robe, I’ll pour out your coffee so clear! And yMif shall be done ala mode.” Said Mr Beau Monde to his spouse: “This current bank bill \ ou may take, Buy the beautiful robe for our house, And then let me go—to the steak.” And so it happened that Mrs. 8., got a bill from her husband—and a beautiful robe from J. M. RAUM, April 22— tw3t-w3t. No. 64 Broad-St. GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT. AT Temperance Hall, on Friday Evening. April 22 1853 Kemmerer’s large classes, 330 pupils, uniformly dressed will give a Grand Musical Entertainment, consisting ol 27 pieces ; a choice selection of miscellaneous music. Tickets, 25 cents each. place on Saturday night. Columbus, At ril 20—tw2t* COLUMBUS FIRE COMPANY NO. 1. Members are hereby notified to attend a called meeting of the company to be held on Thursday evening next, April 21, at 74 o’clock, P. M. By order of the President. April 20—twit GESNER,Sec’ry. SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF MUSCOGEE. A meeting of this Association will be held at the Lec ture Room of the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday night next, ai 74 o’clock, 19th insi. An Address will bedeliva ered by the Ilev. Mr. Scott, and an Essay read by Mr. James J. Slade. The public generally are invited to attend. WILLIAM F. PLANE,Sec’ry. Columbus, April 16-twlt&wlt £!gPlt always gives us pleasure to notice any article that confers a real benefit on the community, and it is with con fidence we heartily commend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to our readers as possessing extraordinary virtues for ihe cure of diseases incident to the Throat and Lungs. This may account lor our frequent reference to this article which we feei fully justified in making known to the public,—iV. Y. i Tribune. LaGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE The Mystic Sisters, composed of young ladies of the j above Institution, will hold their Anniversary in the new ! Chapel, commencing at 74 o’clock, on the second of May next. It will consist of a Fair, Tableau Exhibition, a splendid Supper, 6(c. The young ladies ot this society, stimulated by a desire to be useful, organized this society I wo years ago, since which time their meetings have been weekly,and they have worked with the needle every Sat urday trom morning till night, the avails of which aie now for exhibition and sale. The proceeds of this Fair will be appropriated tobenevo_ lent purposes. The public areearnestlly soeited to attend. Come one ! Come all ! ! The 11th Rule will be suspended on the occasion. By order oi the Sisters. March 26-w&twtmayl THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH, FOR 1353, Containing Peabody's method of cultivating his cele brated Straxxberr /. txautifally illustrated, and much other valuable Agricultural and Horticultural infor mation ; for su e at the office of the Times & Sentinel, Columbus. G’ orgia. Unbound Volume $1 OO Bound \ olurne 1 50 Columbus, March 2,1853. —w&twtf GAS FIXTURES, THE subscribers haring engaged competent workmen, will bo | prepared to fl: up Stores and Houses with pipes, and all I necessary apparatus tor the use of Gas. This work will be war- | ranted, ami done under the superintendence of the Engineer of ! 1 the Columbus Gas Light company. WHITTLESEY &. CO. j According to the by-laws of the company, the houses and stores will be fitted up in the order of their application. A Register Book is now ready at the store of Messrs. Whlttel- j ; sey & Cos. C. E. DEXTER, Sec’ry. April 15—w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Company. ; GUANO. I STILL HAVE ON HAND SOME FORTY OR FIFTY TONS OF GUANO, AT GREENWOOD’S WAREHOUSE. The season is fast advancing when it should be applied | Those wishing profitable investments, would do well to ! avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining it. Ex ! perience has proven that it adds about one half to the pro i duct. After the corn is up, many think it as good a time to apply it as before. See the Soil of the South. March 25-w&t\vtf J. R. JONES. ICE, ICE, ICE! The Tee House is now open fr tli<- season. The price will be fo r all amounts less than fitly lbs., three cents per lb. Over fifty and less than two hundred, two and a hall cents; two hundred lbs. and over, two cents. Hours Irom 7)4 to 12)4 A. M., and 2 to 6 P. M., except Sun days, on which day the house will be open from 7)4 to 10, A. M. only. Tickets can be had on application to Columbus, April 13—twtf W. J. CHAFFIN. LABORERS WANTED. ONE DOLL An PER DAY, Will be paid for good White laborers, or stout negro fellows, at the Water Works in this city. Columbus, April 15—w&twlm d 1 " ” 1 ( OLUMttUS 1 R.CES CURRENT. CORRKCTKP TKI-WEEKLY BY J. K. RKDP AS* CO •{AGOING —Renlcky IP yarui® gv la India —i 14 © 15 .OPE W Ibl 9 © 10 lACON—Hants <IP lb 13 © 14 Sides EPIC JO © U Shoulders rib 9 © 10 ’ORK— Nett rib © tUTTER fit 25 © 30 HEESE rib Hi © 14 A STINGS r lb © •’> t )FFEE—Rio rib 11 @ I2jf Java r lb 12 © 15 .’ANDLE&—Sperm r lb 50 @ Wax rib Star rlb 30 © Tallow rlb If 4 © 20 FATHERS rib 40 © 45 PlSH—Mackerel No 1 r bbi 14 oti © 15 00 Mackerel No. 2...- r bbl 13 00 © dackerel No. 3 r bbl 11 Ott © 0 00 Shad r bbl le 00 © Herring r box 100 © ■'LOUR—Western r bbl 700 © BbO Canal #9 bbl 750 @ 900 City r bbl 600 © 750 “ODER r 100 lbs 125 @ 140 GRAIN —Con bushel 75 © 80 Wheat r bushel 100 @ 1 -^5 Oats r bushel 50 © 60 I LASS...? r box 225 © 700 -1 NPOW ER r keg 500 © 550 lIDES fill 8 @ 9 IRON —Swedes rib © 6 English rlb 4>s © 5 i.ARD rib LEAD r tb| 9 @ 10 IME r bbl! 350 © 4 tO MOLASSES r gallon 33 © 40 SAILS rib 6© 7 11L —Lamp r gallon 150 © 200 Linseed r gallon 100 © 000 Train r gallon 75 @ •MINTS r keg! 2 00 @ 275 t’EAS r bushel 75 © 80 ;ice r It’ 5 © cx ‘YUUP —Lemon pergallon 125 © Raspberry r doz 600 © ‘ALT r sack @ 1 50 SHOT r bag 000 © 225 SOAP rII 5 @ 7 STEEL—Cast rib 20 © 22 German f !t> 15 © American rib 10 © SUGAR—St. Croix rtb © New-Orleans. rtb 7 © 10 Loaf, refined rlb 12 @ 12_Js I Lump r It, 8 © 10 SPIRITS Branny,Cog rgal 100 @ 400 j American r gai 40 © 1 00 Peach rgal 100 @ 162 , Apple, r gal 60 (a 75 RUM Jamaica, 200 @ 350 New England r gal 45 < 50 WHISKEY—Irish rseal 4 00 © Mononguhela r gal 100 & 200 Western r gal 30 @ 40 * GIN —Holland r gal 150 © 200 American rgal 40 © 50 TALLOW r It 10 © 00 VINEGAR— real 37 X © 50 WINES —Madeira, r gal 125 © 400 Sherry r gal 151) @ 300 Champagne Bask 15 00 © 20 00 . Malaga r ga) —7O @IOO 1 Port 250 © 4 00 * Claret 3 00 © Guano $1 per hunired lbs. annram if ms——a————————— i “DECIDEDLY COOL!” | 1. O. STRUPPSR’S 4 ICE CREAM SALOON! l|f ! ’ e °P en t° He public t his dry. Loveis of ill STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM, ; SSSM'W Will mane their arrangements accordingly. I. G. ‘TnUPPER, - olumbus, April 20—tw6t Randolph street, i J3PUING AND SUMMER CLOTHING! JonvSiiiTii. IIAS now on hand a lull and well selected stock of SPUIN'* & SUMMER CLOTHING! To which he invite 4 the attention of the public. Hoping they may favor him with a call and examine for themselves. Every article usually kept in a “Clothing Store” will be found at JOHN SMITH’S, No. 125 West side Broad street. Columbus Ga , April 20—twtf NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Storo a large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS which are offered for sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH *R APPROVED CREDIT. Purchasers for Cash will find it to their advantage ( to examine my slock and prices, before purcha-ina. • Columbus, April 2—tw C. MYGATT. PIANOS TUNiCD AND REPAIRED. ■■ THE undersigned have engaged the servicesof j/O Mr. F. *>. HAM.' 1 , luuerand P aim Maker,! tely n U from Erards’ Celebrated Establisl m<-nt in Paris. 4 H'J * Mr. K. is probably the ’ est in his profession in the Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to all O’ Jen ill the above line, and will be responsible tor all \ ork done b\ our workmen. ‘ nders a Idresse Ito Whittklszy fc Cos., or Trcax & Pease, will meet with prompt attention, W HITT ELS EY & Cos. Columbus, April 22, 1853. TRU X & PEASE. Valuable Plantation For Sale. ,-sak I will sell my Plantation, situated in Russell *5# SL County, Ala., eight miles we3t of Columbus, on Uohee Creek, contaiatng twenty-two hundred • At-es—seven hundred Cleared, Wit'-ali necessa- J&am. ry improvements. Also, my House *nd L.ot, in VVynnton, containing twenty acre 4, and one oi the most desirable residences, and among the best improved places in or near Columbus. April 22. * JOHN VV. HURT. t’SR ENCH, English and American PRINTS—new sty les—just opened at J. M. RAUM’S. April 22—iw3t-w3’ 4 Broad-Street. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. , Just received an assortment of fine MOURNING DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF ! Black Grenadine SILKS; Lupin's BERAGES ; Plain I ami fig’d. French JACONET TS; French PR I VIS; Canton GAUZES; TISSUES. TAFFETA Crep de Pari?, Satin.du Chine, India mmer SILKS; Challeys at,i Satin La Reine. BROKAW,CLEMONS & CO. i Columbus, march 26-twtf PitimD MUSLINS. SU M M K K SILKS. BERAGES A.\~) ~GREM 4 DIMES. A very large assortment jut-t received hv /V BIMKAW,CLEMONS & CO. Columbus, march 26-tw wTuTi uuD DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES! Pickles, Preserves, Fiuils, Confretionnrirs, Segttrs. also, Fisli, Oysters and Ice wl ti in se iron. Wai-dbi ro’s Building, Jefferson btrekt, Savannah, Ga February 9, 1853. tv 6m SPRIiNG AiN D SUMMER DRY GOODS. j.'lfXlm; VRE now prepared to extiit.it to the public, the largest, most v iriwd, mid best Sb.ljh'J'Th b STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, ever opened in rwlumbus; embracing every stylo of now and lashionuble goods in their line. Also, anew and direct importation of IRISH LINENS, SIIEETIXfiS. D HUSKS 4r-. it. a complete stock of HATS AND SHOES, including 5000 pair Negro .Shoes, of a superior quality, t'li millin', ,\p:. i.i -2iiiwAito Im KLTUKNED. C T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S. HAS returned front New York, *-- n.. critical y inspected, n i , “ V varioio Denial i.ab<<ral<>n< s.some o’ tl eheßl wo, k th.il can lie done, and availed I imsi it ol addi tional means to execute the same stxles with dist atch. Also, looperate o . tlx teeth, w th bis usiia'care and finish. Over Foster & Purple's Jewelry More. No. 69 Brood Street. Pobimhos. Jut uvty. 7- w> \\ , P. I.LiL, IX I). DENTAL SURGEON. ott ce on Hrtiad street, o\er Mygatt*s store. Columbus. Cct 29 tt dkntal .noiicp;. DR. O. P. LAIRD HAS returned* and resumed his prol'eossioul duties. Oflici next door to Mullord’s. up stairs. Columbus, Nov 13—iw'm. WILLIAMS & OLIVER, ATTORN EYS AT LAW , Buena Vista, Marion o -untv. Georgia. tl T ILL practice in the counties of Vvion, Macon, Houston Y\ Stewart, Randolph ami any adjoining county whete th.v services may be required. WM. F. WILLIAMS. THADDEUb OLIVER. Feb 27—t.v3 n , fcwtf. Universal Pronouncing C azetteer. r—w_ CONTAINING Topographical, Matistical and | SBIm/L other int. rmation of all the more import lit I .y* - places in the known world, to which is in ded an | appei dix containing more than In, l UK) additional s names, tin tiy o 1 the small tow ns aid villages in the Un ted I Slates aid N e.xico. With a auppktnent giving the pronunciation I of nen 2000 names besides those in the work, forming a copious I vocabulary of geographical pronunciation. Price $1 5. For sale by D. F’. WII.I.CoX. j Cohimbus Airil 15—tw I RUoHING THEM OFF! RECEIVED this day, 50 pieces cheap Jaconet Muslins 2 fast colors, wliicii we are rushing off ui 75 cvu'aa Dress ol S eight yards. J. M. KaU * , April 22—tw3t-w3t. 61 Broad-Street, f IRISH LH IN- 5 , bleached and unbleached Homespuns, brown fi Linens, Siriped Drillings. Tickitias ami CoUonades, -0 per I Cent less than they are sold lor in th market. J M. R ‘UM, April 22-tw3t-w3t. 61 Br >a -S:reet, iMiTH E. ‘■pilF Partnership between CAI ACUN & (TDF having been | I dissolved by m dual consea', the subscriber will setlle tl e ) business of t. e firm, and continue the business al ihe same o and ; stand. A. CALhcUN. | April 22. 1853-tv3t. I JUAT Received, i lot of Fine FANS. Also, Emor idery Silk* by [ Vpri 22.] WHiITELhY &. Cos. Good Bargains . CHEAP i|s, fits, AND f|i S! ! I “HE subscriber having entered into the h- tel busii.e-s, which I proi ises to pay hettei ih nhAT.sand 8II ( ard w: ich I will require prttiy much al. ol bis time, he therciore pi opuses I to wind up tiie IIAT AND SHOE BUSINESS, in short order. Those in need oi -uch articr s will d’ well to call soon, ii tiu-y do not wish io iOse all o. ihe good bargains. D. A. (.ARKLTI. N. B.— No go ds delivered until ihe money is paid. Cos unibus. match 23 iwtf HYDRAULICS. HYDBAUI IC RAMS, FOUNTAINS, AKO AQUEDUCTS, ON LVIHtuVFD i LANS, FITTED UP WITH DISPATCH, AND DURABILITY WARRANTED. BY A. Me QUEEN, March 16—tw6w* Ogi-ftitorpe House, Col mhiis. Printing Presses For Sale- TWO large and very superior Washington Printing Presses. with 29 by 44 bed*, will be sold low for cash, or on time it preferred by the purchaser. W arranie 1 a:- good as new. Aj ply to LOMAX ii. LLUIr*. Columbus, Ga. February 4—fv&wff Look! SIX NEGRO MEN FOR SAL'S. Apply to SAMUEL M CARTER, or ROBERT E. DIXON’. Columbus, Ga. Maieh 2—twtf. NEW BACON. WE have purchased 450 Uhds. of good Pin- ? cinnati curerl Bacon a jiil ol wh ch ha | ti aw- arrived, at.d tdt sa e ala low price. Jaiaksv VW will sell, In be tielivered on the ri’ er, : f engaged be >re it arrives. GREENWOOD it C*. Colon.bus, Feb. 25—2mw&iw On Consignment. SSO Hds. New Orleans Sugar. 50 Bbls. *• “ “ 30 tasks !*ides. s 5 *• Sh ulders. _ „ . All of which wilt be eoid low for Cash, ‘a.l and exnmiue t h m> C. s*. HAKRIt*ON 6i CO. Columbus. Afril P—tw ts C. S. HARRISON & CO. AUCTION AND COMMSSIOU MERCHANTS. Broad street, Columbus. Ga WlLLatteud promptly toall businebs consigned to thei Feb 13— Genin’s Hats. AFF.W cases Genin’s a no. one Hats—Spring styles. a, Jum received and for sale by a cl 34)—tw “• MURKY. —————