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2 * * .4- • r '■'* ‘ •*** ** ’" ft ’ * ’ ♦ be p deraigne conducted as paragraph. * It is unnecessary, <. the change which has place in the conduct of the does nut affect its political charu is now, and shall be, what it was a e , outset, of its career, a “Democratic Jour nal,” devoted to the maintenance of demo cratic principles; true to the Constitution and the South. H. A RAMSAY. i WILLIAM KAY The Daily Examiner. We present our readers to-day with the first number of the “Daily Examiner.’’ In converting our 7>»- W «/.■/// into a Daily paper, we feel satisfied that our own interest will uotonly be subserved, but i that the interest of our patrons, particu larly those who desire an advertising me dium in Atlanta, will be doubly so. In addition, this change is demanded by the patronage which has recently been extended to us, and by the daily increas ing importance of our City. We have on- 1 ly to refer the reader to our advertising columns for evidence to sustain both thes? ] propositions, It is true that in thus yielding to the calls made upon us, we shall incur heavy nd-! ditional expense. But, be it so; fur we have full confidence that our enterprize, as it has been thus far, will, 1i the end,, be crowned with success. The subscribers to our “ Tri- Weekly” will, from this day, to the expiration of the period for which they have subscribed, be furnished with the ''DUy Examiner" without additional charge. This we do, J in order to carry out our contract with .them, even though wo may incur a trifling loss thereby. To new subscribers, we shall furnish our Daily” at the rate of Five Dollars , per annum, payable upon presentation of our account for the same. Our rates for advertising in the “ Daily” 1 will be found on our first page. With this brief statement, we launch 1 our bark, trusting that it will be welcom ed into whatever port it may enter, and with freight and passengers that it may always bo well filled —~ —.. MOBILE ANO ATLANTA. Recently we paid a visit to Mobile. Itl was a business visit, and one resulting, greatly to our satisfaction. While there, we used every effort to I represent the great importance to Mobile, 1 of securing the Grocery trade of Atlanta, | and that of the surrounding country, em bracing Cherokee, a large portion of Mid dle, Georgia, and Tennessee. ,In this effort, every facility was afforded us by the gentlemanly and able Editors o the Register, Tribune, Advertiser, and Evening News, who, through the column ß of their respective journals, and by per-f sonnl effort, did all they could to advance our object, and to establish an intimate and advantageous commercial intercourse between Mobile and Georgia. [We here take occasion to tender them our acknowl edgements "or their courtesy and kind' ness.J That wo, with such influence, succeed ed in our effort, in part at least, some evi dence is presented in our advertising col umns to-day. To our merchants therefore, ami the readers of our paper wherever it circulates in the sections of country referred to, we uumineti 1 a nptioe of the Mobile. advertise. meatv. • They will perceive that Mobile is prepared to supply, and upon the most accommodating terms, all, in what may be' termed the “Grocery Market,” in hard ware,&c. that the trade of Georgia requires. To eneonrage «uch trade, there are many reasons We will confine our rmnarks, however, to on? nr two that wo conceive j important. For years our Merchants have been or dering their Groceries, Liquors, &c., from the North—particularly from New York. « * * ;U * * Mcr- v- . stock, ; e disposi- | erchant®.— g- " spond, and by • .9 with Mobilej. * ’•* .heir interests, but •, .• regard for Southern Institutions, and the 1 > .them trade. * - .rsue this subject, and mul- i . it upon argument, to sus- B ject we nim at. But this is I * ry ’ Th e n,erc^ant > upon a **4 ‘9f business, is always his own j as to the market he will order from. I j can only advise, and in doing so, as .re do in this case, we must be satisfied, i . that the information upon which we base that advice, is of such character as to stand the iestof “Mercantile investigation” than which no other investigation can be , more rigid. We have weighed all this re sponsibility, and urge our Merchants to j give the Mobile Market a fair trial. J&”We regret that a few of onr Mo bile advertisements arc crowded out of our issue to-day. Wo shall insert them in onr next, calling special attention to them. TO OUR MERCHANTS AND READERS IN ATLANTA.j In presenting the “ Daily Examiner” to the merchants, and our readers generally, i in Atlanta, we beg leave to make a few re-' marks. To the former, we have to say that their ; interests, and their pleasure, have, in a great degree, been consulted in the change i which we have made. They will perceive, upon referring to our columns, that our ad vertizing patronage, from Mobile, Charles ton, in Atlanta, and its vicinity, demand ed of us, not only the enlargement of our i Tri-weekly, but increased facility for ad j vertizing. We therefore determined upon 1 twu things at once — first, to enlarge our sheet, and second, to publish it daily. By so doing, we must confess that we counted largely upon the encouragement which we should receive from our merchants. ShaV we fail in this just and reasonable expecta' I tion ? We trust not ! We hope, therefore, while we are presenting to you so large a list of advertizements from abroad, you will advise our numerous readers, in the same manner, of your wares, your mer- 1 ' chandize, and your enterprise. For this purpose, we offer you both our daily and j weekly, the circulation of which combined is far greater than that of any paper in 1 the interior of Georgia, and nearly equal I to the oldest and most prosperous paper ' l in the State. Come up, then, with your ' advertizements ! • To our readers, generally, we say, all that can be done, shall be, to make onr paper equal to any in the State. We are yet but a few' months in existence, and in tend to live to a good old age, striving to . improve as we grow older You too can aid us in our enterprise. If each subscri ber to our tri-wcekly, would but secure us another to our daily, it would, to say the least of it, encourage us in an enterprise | laudable in itself, and of public utility. ' I May wo expect this ? But whether or not, wo shall do our part, and trust that our j ' exertions may merit all we intimate or I hope for. TO OUR READERS. We expect to give in some forthcoming • numbers an account of our trip to New Orleans, with glimpses of what we saw in . the Crescent city. fc-ifThc State Road train failed to con nect last night, owing to some obstruction at the Chattahoochee Bridge. ’ PORK TRADE. Notwithstanding the advance rumors about the quantity of pork in the country, we are inclined to think from the large numbar of hogs passing upon Bail Roads, that the supply will be equal to the de mand. So much for panics! * We admire women because of their beauty; respect them because of intelli gance; and love them because wo can’t help it. REVEREND EDITOR KNOWLS. We had the pleasure of taking Brother Knowles, of the Recorder, by the hand a dav or so siuee.He did'nt look Whig-LA or . Constitutional-ttiA, hut he look remarkably Method-übL We arc always happy to see our brethren, and we hope Bro. Knowles will make it convenient to call and see ■ our city again. I | AT MACON. , readers the subjoin ».ac Scott, President of Mr. Scott is a native the highest integrity, and first financiers in the South. — 3 Merchants Bank would sustain under any and all circumstances, people of Georgia have never doubl et. Mr. Scott is a large stockholder tn the BaUk, as well as several of his neigh bors; hence, he has more, to lose than any one else by a financial error, for he suffers both in purse and reputation.— It is the sheerest humbuggery in the world to attempt to discredit the bills of a Bank because its stock, to some extent, is owned by non-residents of the State. If we mistake not a good deal of the stock? iof the Augusta and Savannah Banks, is j owned out of the State, and unless we greatly err, much of the stock of the Bank of the U. S. was owned on the : other side of the Atlantic. This crusade is made for selfish purposes, by the '■’•Pole \ Cat Banks” (in contra-distinction to I “ Wild Cots,”') of the State, and we i hope the Legislature of Georgia at its . next session, will enforce restrictions upon some of the offensive clan, and f>rce them to do a fair legitimate Banking business. While upon this subject, we may as well say, that the Merchants Bank redeems all its issues at the counter, or Mr. U. L. ; Wright, the efficient Agent at this place is always ready to give other Bank paper for it. The truth is, Isaac Scott has offered ' more Commercial facilities to the people, than the President of any Bank in the State, and he ought to be and will be sustained. That’s our position. [For the Daily Examiner.] MERCHANT'S BANK, Macon, Georgia, Dec. 16, 1851. H. A. Ramsay, Atlanta, —Dear Sir: | The people in your section of Georgia need feel no uneasiness about the solvency of this Bank and its present management. I Some selfish parties in Augusta and else where have attempted to discredit our issues, upon the ground that most of the Stock of the Bank is owned by parties I residents in the Northern and Western States. It is true that a majority of the Capital is owned by gentlemen who reside out of the State. But they are men of character, means, and business capacity, ■ and in order to enable you or any one else who’feels au interest in the Bank to ascer ' tain all about these parties,! hand you here in a list of their names, residence and re ferences, and shall fee’ obliged if you will make enquiries or cause your friends, to do so, about them. Respectfully yours, ISAAC SCOTT, IWt: H. A. Tucker & Co., Bankers, Chica go, Illinois Thia firm is composed of the following gentlemen: Hiram A. Tucker, Walter S. Gurnee, John Frink, * John BM erriek, Refer to the Governor of the State of Illinois, and to Duncan Sherman & Co., Bankers, New York Wadsworth & Sheldon, Bankers, 29 Wall street New York. Refer to the American Exchange Bank and the Bank of the Republic, N York. ~ WASHING TON. [Special Correa, of the Daily Examiner.] Washington, Dec. 11, 1854. We shall be able to form some opinion as to what kind of a Session we are to have between this and the fourth of March, by the work that may bo done this week. Whether it isto be a working, or a talking, or a do-nothing Session thing we are already fully convinced, that the Administration will have large major ities for all the leading measures it has proposed or may submit during the Ses sion. The election of Senator Bright, as Vice-President pro tern, was intended as .much to compliment the President of the United States as to do honor to the distinguished man upon whom the choice fell with such gratifying unanimity.— There is, probably, no journal in America, that publishes ns many Washing Roor backs, without a shadow or a semblance of foundation, as the New York Herald —So soon as the Washington employees of that political “night cart" learned that Gov. Bright was chosen to his present high position, they forthwith repaired to the Telegraph Office, and dispatched the intelligence to New York, adding that this election was a victory over Franklin Pierce, whilst they knew,[and if they did not know’, any of the pages about the Senate Chambci could have informed them, that the relations between the President of the United States and the Vice-President pro. tans. are and have always been of the most friendly and har-■ monious character. This print seeks eve ryoccassiun, by calumny and falsehood, to vilify and degrade our institutions and our sta esmen, in the estitmation of for eign countries, where its principal circu- j 1 ition is formed. The different Executive Reports which you have, doubtless, received before this, will .exhibit the most prosperous and healthy condition of the Administration of our public affairs. The report emanating from the War Department should, at once, arrest the attention of Congress.—, Our citizens are butchered on the Western frontiers by marauding bands of Indian depredators. Our Government is insult-' ed, and law, justice and morality alike disregarded by the mormon banditti, whose headquarters are kept at Salt Lake City; and, yet, we ai e without the neces sary means to protect the former, or chas tise the latter. It is to be hoped that Congress will take into immediate and i serious consideration the recommendations of the Secretary of War, and vindicate the honor and the dignity of American Citizenship. The most laborious, and perhaps, the most lucid report which accompanied the j Message, is the Post-Master General’s.— This officer is engaged, almost day and night, in regulating and popularising this important branch of our Government. At ' no time a sinecure, under the administra tration of Judge Campbell, the General Post Office may well be styled, the work shop of the Executive Department. It is impossible to prediet how parties : in Congress will be formed and classified, . during the next Session. Much will de pend upon the success with which Kndto ; N’othingism will progress during the long j interval. One thing is certain, the South ■ must unite—and it must repudiate North ern fanaticism, in all the Protean shapes, it may assume. The entire Southern del egation being united, (and who would falter or hold back when his country and his fireside wrs at stake,) and backed by | the faithful and unwavering Democracy of the North, all the isms that fanaticism . can engender would prove ineffectual in , working any serious mischief. Let such Southern journals as are now either too timid or so much deluded that they are afraid to denounce fanaticism in some of its new anftes remember the fable of the countryman and the viper Mr. Giddings has made the Message a pretext for one of his abolition haran gues. He has long ceased to attract any notice in the House, and is scarcely wor thy of being reported in a newspaper.— His speech was a repetition of the same old song which he has been humming now so many years to empty benches. In the revision of the Tariff which will, doubtless, occupy no unimportant part in the proceedings of the next Congress, it is to be hoped that the free.trade policy of England will be deeply and carefully ■ studied. It has already produced the ’ most sensible effects upon the trade and commerce of that country. We should urge upon Congress the necessity that now exists, in view of our increasing and daily expanding Commerce, of a Buereau, connected with the State Department , ex clusively devoted to our Commercial Re lations. As it is, unless a special call is made for some particular documents, these valuable papers, coming from our Consuls and Diplomatic agents in all quarters of the world, are permitted to slumber on the shelves of the Department. I heard an intelligent gentleman connected with that department, remark a few days since, that . there were now on file in their appropriate Bureaus voluminous documents worth their weight in. gold to the shipping and commercial interest of the country. It may be asked, why are not these papers sent into Congress by the Secretary of State, or spread before the country? The answer it at hand —such papers or indeed diplomatic despatches of any kind are sent into Congress when a call is specially made on the President for their produc tion, and even then, copies only can be sent in, as the originals must remain on file in the Department. To do this requires more force than the Department is allowed by Congress, and to employ extra force, extra appropriation is necessary. The creation of a Bureau of Commercial Relations, required by law to make an Annual Report to Congrese, would remove all difficulty, and supply an annual fund of information to all the in dustrial interests of the country’ that would be worth twenty times the expense of keeping it up. Northern monopolists might oppose ’ this measure, as their great wealth ena bles them to keep agents in the different capitals of Europe by whom they are well informed upon every movement of commercial or industrial enterprise. But . it is the duty of the Government to spread before the people all the information which it can obtain, officially or other wise, that may “cause one blade of grass to grow where none grew I 'before.” BRUTUS. ANNUAL REPORT Of’tH? COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. Patent Office, Wednesday, ) November 1, 1854. $ Sir:—l have the honor to report to you that the business of the Patent Office is now in a more satisfactory condition than at any previous period since my connec ' tion with it. The number of causes undisposed of in the office on the first day of January last, was reported to be five hundred ami eigh ; ty-two. That number, however, was as certained through an erroneous method of ; computation. By an actual couni, the number of cases at that time was ascertain , ed to be eight hundred and twenty-three. ■ A correct mode of computation was then j introduced, so that the exact condition of the business of the office can hereafter be readily calculated from the monthly re ports. This arrearage in the business of the office, though much less than it had been 1 six months previous, was such that several months always elapsed after the making of an application before it could be dispos ed of, which was a source of great dissat isfaction to all applicants for patents. During the first three months of the present year, the increase in the business of the office was such, that no sensible diminution in the arrearages was effected. In order to accomplish so desirable an ob ject, it was deemed expedient to place several of the assistant examiners in the terformance of the duties of principal ex daminers. In that manner the end sough is now almost and will soon be entirely attained. Instead of six principal examiners, each , with two assistants, we have since the Ist | -of April, had practically eleven principal - examiners, each with one assistant. Most t, of the rooms are now entirely filled up with I their work, and all will probably be so by > the first day of December next. We have > already, since the Ist of January last, is i sued upwards of sixteen hundred patents, and within the year the number will prob- > ably reach the nineteen hundred, which > will be about double the number patented • last year. Applications are generally act- I ed upon within a few days after they are i made, and I have no doubt that the : arrangement by which this result has been ■ produced was judicious, and has proved I satisfactory to the parties interested. I . think it, should be continued as the only method of disposing of the increasing bu i siness of the office with the proper promp , titude and despatch. About one year since I had the honor . to invite your attention to the importance : of several proposed amendments to the i patent laws. The reasons then given for . the alterations suggested remain in full , force now, and the recommendations then .' made are now repeated. [ | The amendments of most immediate ; i and pressing necessity are those making provision for taking testimony—those in relation to appeals, and those prescribing 1 a new rate of fees. Many questions of great moment are frequently pending befoie the Patent i office, depending for a correct decision upon the testimony of witnesses, and there ' is no power provided to compel a witness to give testimony. Nothing is more com mon than for a witness to refuse to attend i an examination, or to refuse to give testi mony after he has attended, io the great [ perversion of the ends of justice and the object of the patent law. The law now allows any person who ap peals from the decision of the Commis sioner, to select which of the three Judges of the Circuit Court he chooses, before to bring the appeal. The Chief Justice of that Court will probably never again be able to entertain an appeal, ’ so that bringing an appeal before him is tantamount to its postponement during the term of his natural life, and even after his death there may be some question as to whether the delay will be at an end. By an abuse of this law a case has been sus pended in this manner for near two years, ; and is threatened with indefinite post • poncment, to the great detriment of the j j party who is probably entitled to the pat ent. The rate of fees was fixed at a time when the real value of money was much ! greater in proportion to its nominal value than at present. The pay of the clerks and laborers employed in the I office has been very much increased by j Congress, and in various other ways the j expenses of the office have been greatly augmented, while the fees ha\e remained unchanged. In addition to these causes, the force of the office has been considera-1 bly increased during the present year, in ' order to dispose of the accumulation of , business above referred to. The consequence of all these causes has been that during the current year the ex penses of the office has been continually exceeding the revenue, and such will con tinue to be the case until an augmentation of those revenues shall be provided for. The permanent augmentation of the ex amining corps, or rather such a reorgani zation as will place all its members on a proper footing, is a subject worthy of con sideration. The assistant examiners who arc performing the duties of principal ex aminers, may justly expect, at no distant day, the compensation' attached to those duties and responsibilities. It would not only be highly gratifying to me, but would be nothing more than justice to them to have the means and the authority to make their compensation commensurate with 1 the grade and character of their actual services. A bill was framed by the Senate Com- • mittee at the last session of Congress, pro viding for these and many other amend ments, or rather, it amounted to a general reorganization of the whole Patent Office system, including tae above named provi- | sions as a portion thereof. The passage of that bill, or of some other which shall at least embrace the features above allud- < ed to, seems to be an object of prime im portance to the proper administration of the affairs of this office I beg leave to commend these matters i to your favorable consideration, in case . you deem them of sufficient consequence to merit a place in your annual report. L lemitin, sir, very respectfully, youis, &c. CHAS. MASON. Hon. Robt. McClelland, Secretary of the Interior. HOTEL ARRIVALS. trout house —Saturday, dec 16. John F Bremon, New York; II Ml Crane, do.; E II Bass, Marietta; C L; Barbour, Atlanta; A 31 Kimbrough, do.;j R Geddes, Griffin ; J II Levingston, Ox- { I ford; C 11 Tobias, Charleston, SC; J Hl Williams, Cassville; T AV Jackson, do; N A Jackson, do.; E L Thomas, New ton ; John Rawlee, Paducah, Ky.; Wm. Webb, Franklin; A Greaves, Augusta; ; I Thos Dupree, New York; John Andrew & Lady, Rock fork, Ill; C W Hogan, Madison; N W Pitman, Lithonia; GL, McClusky, Madison; R W Burmas, G R . R; C Spooner, C S Whitsei, H P Whit-' sell, II L Caswell, New York; R Tomlen-1 son, Charleston, S C; A Van D’Mark, Cohen, N Y; Briwell Traley, Sparta; Jas. Maitty, New York; A E Butts, Georgia; A P Weld & Lady, Boston, Maos; J S' Williams, Decatur; John Krause, N Y; D Messend, Texas; De Foneslei, Ger many; A C Jolmersdler, C A Crowell, New Y’ork; R J Cowaits & Lady, Moulton; Wm Tell Skellon 2 Ladies & Servant, Wm Harris, Miss Dobbs, Miss Northorp, Merideth; Rev G E Smith, Coweta; D R Butt, Merriwether co; W R Dean, W Mc- Kenzie, New York; Dr J P. Logan, Va- P M Shelby, Rome; G M Hook, Chero-’ kee; R II Gober, do; Thos Eaker, N. Y; , G M Hook, Cherokee; M Stevens, Nash ville, Tenn; C B Magruder, Thomasville; Capt C II Hamilton, Adairsville, R D i Taylor, Early co; J S Long, Baltimore; R T Fielding, Tallahassee, Eratus Smith, Tallahassee. MARRIED, In Meriwether county, on the 7th inst., by J. M. Brassell,j. i. 0., Mr. T. M. G. i POWERS, of Atlanta, to MissM. E. AL- LEN, of the former place. DIED,~ In this city, of Consumption, on the 15th inst, ELLEN, wife of John Cons dine, a native of County Carlow, Ireland, aged 29 years. A Job Printer Wanted. immediately, at this office, u V V GOOD Job Printer. None other need ap- p’y- IV E are authorized to annouce the name of V T M.S. YOAKUM,ns a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver, for the County of Fulton, on the Ist Monday in January next. December 14, 1854 46twtde RATES OF EXCHANGE IN ATLANTA- Reported and corrected tri-weekly by U. L. WRIGHT. Exchange on Northern Cities, } percent. “ on Savannah, | per cent. “ on Charleston, | percent. i WHOLESALE PRICE OF GROCERIES IN ATLANTA. Corrected tri-weekly, by E. W. Holland Son, Wholesale Commission Merchants, Atlanta. No. 1 Rio Coffee, 12| to 13. cts. per lb. Salt per Sack, 2.50 Star Candles, 28 cts. per lb. N. O. Sugars—Fair, hhd. 5| per lb. “ Prime, “ 6jc per lb. “ Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. N. O. Syrup, bbl., 30c per gallon. Extra Raw Whisky, 65c per gallon. ATLANTA A-’KICM ClitjttKX’i'. Collated from, the reports of J. R. Wallace 4 Brother*, J. E. Williams, and J. J- Lynch. Bacon Sides 10b to 11. Pork neat, 6 J to 7 cts. Hams 13 . Shoulders, to 10. Lard, per bbl. 11 to 12 cents. Corn, per bushel 80. t■> 90 cts. Meal, 85 to sl. Salt, per Sack, 275 to 250. Sugar per Hhd., 6} to 7. ( Coffee, 12| to 13J. Clarified Sugar, 8 to 10. Mackarel No. 1, in Kits, 4,50. “ “ 2, none, “ “ 3 per Barrel, 9,50 to 10,00 “ “ 4, “ “ 8,00 to 9,00. ; Cheese, 15. Bagging, 16 to 18. Rope, 12 J. to 14 Manilla Rope, 20 to 22 A. Tobacco, 15 to 75. Candles, Adamantine 28. Flour, 4 to 4|. , Eggs, 15. to 20. Beef, 3 to 4. Iron American, 5 to SA. I “ Sweeds, 5A to 6. j “ Band, i Castings, 4| to 5. Steel Cast, 20. “ German, 15. “ American, Bto 10. Nails, Powder, Blasting, per Keg, 4.50. Safety fuse, 50 cts. per 100 feet. “ Rifle, per keg, 600. to 650. Teas, 75 to 125. Factory Yam 80 to 90. I Osnaburgs, 10 to 11. I Cotton Fair sto 7 Chickens 12| to 15. Oats, 55 to 60. Sweet Potatoes, 50 Fodder, 75 to 80 per cwt. Hay, 1.00 to 1.25 per cwt. Liquors. Reported by J. 4 J. Lynch. Brandy, (Cognac) per gal., 2.50 to 4.00. “ (Domestic) “ “ 90 to 1.12 “ (Cherry) “ “ 75 to 1.00. Gin, (Holland) “ “ 1.75 to 2.25. adv. 2 (Domestic) “ “ 60 to 70. adv.! j Rum, (Jamacia) “ “ 1.00 to 3.00. “ (Domestic) “ “ 60 to 70. adv, Whiskey, (Com) “ “ 58 to 70. “ ' (Dexter) “ “ 60 to 70. and adv. “ (Monongahala) per ga1.,75 to 1.12 W'ines, (Port) “ « 2.75 to 4.00 I ~ Wolff & Co., Importers. FIIHE undersigned respectfully beg leave toin | form Merchants and Dealers generally that they are receiving direct from France, England and the continent, Brandies, Wines, Gins and Cordials, and that they have constantly under Custom House lock, the following standard goods. Brandies, Jas. Hennessy & Co. Otard, Dupug & Co., united vineyard proprietors; Jules Robin &. Co. Dumon, Dumon Gunyer & Co., A. »Seig nitte. Gins, stork, Fish, Swan, Schnapps; Port and Madeira and Sherry Wines, of ordinary and fine grades. Whiskey, Irish, Scotch, Rye and Bourbon. Champagnes, of various fine and me dium qualities. London Porter and Ale, cigars, &c..a1l of which we offer on reasonable terms, and at prices that will compete fully with those of New York, Boston or Philadelphia. Our re j tail department embraces the finest and choicest stock ever offered to consumers in the South, and enables us to fill all orders addressed to us with i promptness and dispatch. WOLF & CO., I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wines and Li j quers, Mobile Ala.— Commerce street. £49-dwly THOMAS E. BASS, (SUCCESSOR TO JOHN 8. GEYER.) Broker, Auctioneer and Commission Agent. d&wly. _ 46 ROYAL TTREET. CIHOICE WINESAND LIQKUORS.—Bran /dies—Sasarac of tha vintage of 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805 ; Godard, vintage of 1828 ; Otard, Dupny and other brandies of various species and qualities. WINES—OId reserve, Pathetinho, Side and East India Madiers ; Duff Gordon and Harmony & Nephew’s Sherry; Hcidsick and many other brands of Champagne ; White Wine ; Claret in casks and cases of all qualities. Holland Gin; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum; Scotch, Irish, Old Rosnokia and Old Rye Whis ky ; Brandy Fruits and Fruits in juice ; Cordials of every description; Broker’s Berlin and Gou ley’s Bitters, and averything in the way of WINES and LIQUORS, which will be sold on as reaaonable terms as can be found, for cash or city papers. 100 casks of PORTER and ALE, in pints and buarts SEWELL T. TAYLOR 19 dwly. 15 Royal street ’ WASHINGTON HALL Atlanta, Ga. LOYD & PULLIAM, Proprietors. T. M. G. POWERS. Book-keeper.