Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BYQ. A. LOCHRANE, ^ “ ERKOR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT nVWKFFEhso; H. STEEL&riut - , m. !■ ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1857. NMHB it lUlanta Unlit) txamimr. ATLANTA.IiKPTE MBK 81 57 . 'Far the Examiner. THE DRUWKARD'8 WIFE. AM—THE WATCHER. The night was bright an<l cheerful, Soft winds went whispering by, “A watcher pale and tearful Looked forth with anxious eye. How wistfully Bhe gazeth," A staggering form is there, “Her eyes to heaven she raisetli, In agony of prayer.” Within that dwelling lonely, Where sin and sorrow reign. Her husband loved so fondly, I* cursing her again; And death alone can free her, She feels that thiB must be, But oh ! for past affection, To smile once more on me. My God ! my God! ho strikes her, She pleadeth not for life, What tie is there to bind her: She’s but a drunkard’s wile. And now by demon shaken, He flings her on the straw, And she by man forsaken, Hath sought the higher law A thousand lights are glancing, In yonder mansion fair, And the -vine cup is entrancing, There is a wedding there. Oh! gay and thoughtless creaturei. She too was once a bride, Her pale disfigured features, Were radiant once with pride. The morning sun is shining, She heedeth not its ray, In her own blood reclining, The drunkard’s victim lay. Her brow bears the endorsement, Of an all-wise Judge’s will, She sued Heaven for divorcement, And death has brought the bill. C. J. Miixedoeville, Sep. 18, 1857. From the flew York Sun. English Governmcut in India The English have not displayod their usu al sagacity in their government of India. They have, with singular want of foresight, trusted to a native army to maintain their authority—and that army gathered from among conqucrod races, alien, in all respects, to their conquerors. ""They have repeatedly been warned of their position arid yet, by some strange fatality, they have neglected to introduce safeguards against the ever- impending danger. The very excuse which they offer now for leaving Delhi, the ancient rapital, without a strong garrison of Euro bean soldiers, and exposed to seizure by an insurgent force, only proves their folly. They say rat Delhi is unhealthy for Euro peans, and yet they placed there their prin cipal arsenal, and filled it with an immense quantity of naval stores. In governing Ireland, England lias pur sued a more sagacious policy- In parts of the country she planted English and Scotch colonists, and bound them to her cause by granting them special favors and privileges. When insurrection or rebellion was appru- hended, she garrisoned the Island with English and Scotch regiments, withdrawing the regiments composed of natives from the disaffected districts, or from the island. Even in governing her American, West In dian, and Australian Colonies; she has not relied on a soldiery recruited from among the colonists, for the maintenance of her authority. Numerous as are tho loyalits in Canada, she will not trust to thorn for the preservation of her rule in the Provin ces. It may he said that it i9 not the Govern ment proper of England that is responsible for the policy pursued in India, but the East India Company. There is, however, little substance in this plea. The Knsi India Company has been under the control of, and always responsible to the homo Govern ment. The Company was and is nothing ^ore than a legitimized Government agency to extend British dominion in tho East. The affair* of India have been a standing subject of discussion at every session of Parliament. India was spoken of as “Rer Majesty’s Empire in the East as a part of the British Empire. The annexations • and acta of the But India Company re quired tire sanction of the homo government to give them legality. The truth is, that India was regarded by Ministers and Rut India Director* at a field for oppression and plunder, the spoils being brought home to enrich England. Every annexation offered a new opportunity for native princes and bringing their subjects under tribute to English Governor* The satire’ Intellect was not so dull as not to pekeive the Influencing motive, and the present mutiny is tho natural result of the rapacity and ifcsatlable thirst for dominion which hire characterized English rule in India. The native population had endured so much wrong without resisting; they had bornn their yoke with such an appearance of hopeless resignation, that their English masters beemno over-confident, and imag ined that they had not the moral courage to rise in revolution. The English have been rudely nwakened from their dream of secu rity, and they are no^ paying the penally of their wickedness and their blind policy of relying for safety on the prestige of a name. The Silence of cm ,‘lrctic flight—The fol lowing eloquent description of the siloncr of an Arctic night occurs in Dr. Hays’ lec ture on the Arctic Regions. We have, at least, when eight or nine miles under ground in the Mammoth Cave—seemed to feel the darkness, hut we never imagined that other negalifffc attribute of nature—silence—could be so intense as to Aeon/. Vet the Doctor’s description makes this strange parody a re ality. He says: “Tlie moonlights of this period (winter) are the most grand and impressive of any thing 1 have ever witnessed. The clear ness of the air, the white surface of the snow and ice give an effect monotonous and cheerless, but truly grand. Hut there is a new element which makes this mid-winter moonlight seem almost terrible in im im pressiveness—it is silence. “ I have often, to escape from the trying monotony of ship board life, gone off six or eight miles into the interior irt search of novelty and in order that 1 might bo alone. There, seated upon a rock or a snow hank, I look around me, and see a groat, uneven country 1 ; rocky hills and glaziers covered with snow; myriads of crystal gems spark ling in the light of tho pale moon, which shoots its rays down through the crisp air, making it almost as light as day. 1 look seaward, and see a long plain of ice, melt ing into the horizon, dotted all over with huge, towering bergs—nothing more. All nature is in the repose of death. 1 i** am far from the shore to hear the crunching of tho tables as they rise and fall lazily with the tide, or roar like distant thunder as some huge crack opens through the floes. There is no animal to cross path, no trees among whose still' branches the wind can sigh and moan. There is no song of bird to enliven tho scene—no wild beast to howl. 1 stand there alone the sole one of God’s living world—the only being that has life or can move. Every sound that I hear, every motion that I see, is made by myself; 1 hear nothing but my own heart, my own footsteps, or now and then the rumbling of a fallen snow-bank. ,* The sensation of utter loneliness and isolation creeps over me. My heart beats as it rushes the blood through the sensitive organization of the ear, I am oppressed as with discordant sounds. Silence has ceased to be negative—it has become sternly posi tive. I hear, sec, and feel it. Its presenco is undurable. I spring to my I'eet.—1 plant them heavily in the snow, to drown its presence, and I rush back to the vessel, and glad even to find refugo iu its dull, dull life of horrid inactivity.” PRINTING A,TJ T HfE EXAMINER Railroad Stipules, ©lii vVifocvtisemmls Professional Car&s. Ken Spring Erods!! Jl ST OPENED AND GLOllGE YoNGE, Huperiutfrulent. READY FOR SALE ! tti‘Orglu Hal I roari & Ranking Company. ArfliMA to .Atlanta .171 Mite*. 0 MORNING PAtfSKNOEN TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at H if* A M Arrives at Auguste, at - 6.00 M 1.eaves Augusta, daily, at 6 00 A M Arrive* at Atlanta, at... 1 to p M EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leavoa Atlanta, daily, at 0 00 1* M Arrive* at dugiula, at ..*,** 3 22 A .»! I.eave»» Augusta, daily, at - r > 00 I* M Arrive* at Atlanta,at.. . it. (10 A M DISTANCE FROM ATI ANTA. lian.J agrm* «eJ«ctien*ol GOODS, wiwnsi. sorted at the following rateapersquare of 10 linos One insertion 60 cents. One month, $6,00 Two “ $1,00 Two “ 8,(10 Three ‘ 1,36 Three “ 10,00 Four 1 1,60 Four “ 12,00 Five ' 1;75 Six _ “ 15,00 8ix ‘ 3,00 One Year 25,(K Fall and Winter Styles OF CLOTHING. NOW located in 09 t* now prepared a* well fin of all kinds, in a ueul and workman-liko mannui, ai.J at theuhorteat possible notice. Business Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes, Bank Checks, Blank Notes, Visiting Cards, Blaik Deeds, Hand-bills, Way Bills, Posters, &c., .•ms ited on terms ui reasonable u« in any other sectu n of Georgia or the youth. THE DAILY EXAMINER. i, Published evert) Morning, (Sunday ezrrpted at Five Dollars per annum—in advance. I, delayed six monhts Six Dollars will be chary, d BATES OF'ADVERTISING Advertising in the Daily Examiner will lie in- •Vpecial contracts will be made for yearly ad venisoments occupying a quarter, half or whole column. Advertisements from transient persons must be paid in advance. I.egal advertisments published at the usual rates. Ordinary notices excecding.tcn lines charged asadvertisments. Announcing candid ates for office, iff5 00, to be paid in advance. The privilege of yearly advertisers is strirtly limitedtotheir own immediate and rcgularbmi- neas. Professional Cards not exceeding six lines $15 per annum. Advertisments not specified as to time will be published till ordered out, and ehargedat regular rates. ddvertismentB inserted in the Weekly pape> only will be charged at former rates. Of all Descriptions. B lanks of all descriptions, can lie had at all times, at the EXAMINER OFFICE. Attornics, Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi narics, can be furnished, at short notice, any favorite form of DEED, WRIT,[or PROCESS which they may desire ; and all FORMS ot le- a I instruments, commonly in use, are always on a nd, to be sold at the lowest prices. A tlanta, M w AND GENTS HATS, CAPS, B&C., AT W. HERRING & SON’S. ClothingIManufactory and merchant Tailoring Establishment. A tsri.KN’DlD slock of CLOTHS, CASLVEBES amt VESTINGS. all th. new styl.-s. A Ixsauitful anil well to Ire ’.Oil stock of HATS ant CAPS. Oents FUSHlSHlNU HOOltS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, UNDER GARMENTS, (.LOVES, Hosiery, VUAVATS, Shawl., anil BLASKETS.ai the lowest price, for CASH,, t IF. HERRING 4- SON, Whitehall Stern tar Accra for SINGERS SEWING MACHINE. tapis BET TER THAN KANSAS EXCITEMENT 240 LOTS OF GEORGIA LAND FOR SALE, SITUATED iu I'pper and I.oArcr Georgia. The number, will be sent to any ono upon ap plication by letter. Also, several doxen new, well bound, check MAPS, of originally IRWIN and AI’PLING ouuties. Price $.') each. A leu, the same of CNION ceunty.— Prico $1 00. * On receipt of the money, the MAP deeired will be mailed to the order of the applicant. Addle ta MARCUS A BELL, aeplJltndw Atlanta, Georgia. For Sale. A .CON.VTANT supply of the Justly celebrated EUREKA OIL at wholesale an J reUll. A fair red ration mad. to eeplitf *£«/, HlTkeetand cheapest .lock o7CRAVATB in the City, it tt — tepid HERRINGS. * Cherokee Block. •p*Wtf DLWICK A MIX S. B. OATMAN, Dealer in Italian, Egyptian and American >■ < D ,.»8 It;. Decatur, Mom* Mountain,. liithonia, Conyers,.... Covington, Social Circle . . MaiiiHon, Gretmiboro,.. t .. In ion Point,.... cr 'Phi* KotJ runs in connection with th Traintj of the South Carolina and the Savannal 6c Augusta /Railroads, at Augunla. CrawforJville Cumming, ('smalt,.. Thomson,.., Dealing,, licr/clia. BH Air, Augusta, Western & Atlantic (Slate) l<ai road. Atlanta to Chattanooga !3rt Miles. Parc. L > JAMI3M M. 8PCLL0CK, Superintendent. MORN ISO PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.00 A M Arrive* at Chattanooga, at 5 .to F M Leaves Chattanooga, dnily, at • JO \ M Arrives at Atlanta, at -1 00 P M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta,nightly, nt 9.00 P M Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5 Hi A M Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, at... .7 no i* M Arrive* nt Atlanta, nt- 2 10 AM DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. tfL’PPLY OF M*f<LN(i GOOD* I* now complete, and I would re«i| eetfuily mviu* the^uldie to call nnd etumin*' them.— Beside.-, iny u>cal *U»ck ol Hardware, Groceries, I have o DRV t'wif Min;’ •*! iV i* -'ij:*-, in «itcntlvn variety, hrautilul .v d go u! \nd a large8tock of Mantillciles and Mantillas. A g*>ou aamtrtiuent ol mm ml* m .m Fashionsl.So un»l Pretty , Hats ami Shoos, Serviceable and g.xkl loo-mc : DOMESTICS, CALICOES, 1 And every other article, almo-t, in mv hi., of _ busioeM . In short, my stwfe is got 1 nd fall | aud the prices will be as low as living will af ford. The Ladi<-« ur.' particularly invitcl t.. give me a call. H. W. COZART. april 13, ISfii dtf 1)U- R. T. PULLIAM H AMNli rrturnel from a twif to Virginia will rceiimr the practieo of hi* profeeeiur. "1 the city of Ailenu and its vicinity. I ail he foul d at hie office at ail home, except when professionally engaged. HP DAW WASHINGTON HALL seplbdwtf tniiiLUi >1. DAN forth. ktc., ATTORNEY AT LAW. FAIRBUkN, GA. July a;,, 1807. dawt! 111 191 i3o; .M2 .lSit I .ir.i 1 . I7M L a WAR * IAKHRANE—1T 70HMES .11 [. i H-Macon, corgi* u. tie LAMAR. 0 . A< I .or BRAN r July 13,1867 A T. IIAtKETT, ATT. >RNF.\ A I • I.A" , Ktngti.dd, Georgia, will pravlu- • m the fallowing rounlie. Coloot., (’it»tlo„gs Murray. Hi Inter, Whitfield, (lord,,a, U'alkci Dide. References; .Mej. W. V. Hansell. Mat. etU, llanseJI ts, Simpson, Marietta. James R Lawbon, Esq., Dahloooga. Particular altenlion paid to the culler in. bnanaa. May*^|g07 daw I, Ur. II. blcliaoa Capets, I jR.lf FERfl his Profession*! serricee lo lha ritixeiii of Atlanta, u, * iii'ice, White-Hall street, over T. R. Ripley's i me 20. 1-07—dwif. Fin C Fire!! l-irc!!! I>" H. STRONG i CO. Have remove.*, their Mock of STAPLE 1\D FAXC\ ».II. IKIVERS has removed b i Itbre to W lull-ball .tree!, over Alex* n I der's Llrug Wore. M sy la. .807 dawtn20 Holton Marietta,... Acworth, . . Ailatoona,... Etowah,... . Carteraville, . (.’as.v, Kingston,.. . Adairsville,. . .. . 30 .. . 35 ...10 ...16 .. .16 . ...02 .60 .. .66 Calhoun Rcsaca, Tilton, Dalton, Tunnel Hill,. Ringgold, Chickamauga,. Chattanooga,. OH Y rpo i J. 01 G O C D S j, tin* old stand ol J. aNOIB 'R^>88, fronting on White -Had and Marietta Sind*, wtisrf . lEey oiler In their old (rumL 41..1 the public 1 genmllv, n S 11 I c n-trirTaV^^r^l 'lilldSlotk o itMLcooo H W. McDaniel, J. P.-otT* • K11c* a Building on Marietta Street. Atlanta, La .J. e tn March W, 67. dwtf A. T1IR.ASHER, ATTORNEY A I LAW , Atlanta, Grttrgitfa— Will j/racuce in the fo.How 11 g counlies: Fulton New- Henry, SpaJJing, Fayette. Cobb, Camp - l ell and Coweta. Office on ihe second floor ol (he Concert Thi* Hoad connect*,each way, with the Home Brandt Railroad, at Kingston, the Kist Tennetsee 6c Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and the Nashville it, Chattonoogn Railroad, at ('hat? tanooga, Atlanta & Lagrangrc] Railroad. AT: ‘sta vo Wfst. Point, 87 Miles. Fair. $3.51) GEORGE G.JHULL, tSuperintendcnt. CASH ONLY, and iredetdiBrae.1 MMbt **»■ <»w»tfa» th* Rat Office. .pnhLtdwi, undeiscld )*y any h -utc in the c:ty. They will be constantly receiving new n^-ptio from the best market* in the country, ami are c 'n/Ident ul being aide to sell cjoJs a-= .. the chi an- Gartreii & Glean, ATTORNKVS AT LAW, \TLA.NTA. : : : : GEORGIA Our Stock ( uusivls in |>;irt or Rich Dross Silk--. Barrageand R Plain Barrage#, J'n r.ch Figures I t... iin *-. French Colored Ja« k.u.ctf Figured Brilliants, Debageand Linen (« ler Trav’bugDrrr?« French, Scotch and Donu sti: <•in^han*-. Checked Cambric and Mup ; nf, Printed Lavrns in great variety, English and Domestic Print*, in greu' ' r: *.i J Cambric and tfwiss Trimming*, MORNING PA8SENAER TRAIN. Dress/Frimminga—a splendid t.i, Leaves Atlanta, daily, at .1.30 A M 1 Ribt>ons and Laces, Arrives nt West Point,at. . ... #.25 A M Leaves West Point, daily, at .3.00 A M Arrives at Atlanta, at *.7.56 .\ M evening passenger train. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at... 1 45 P M Arrives at West Point, at .10.00 P M Leaves West Point, daily, at 12 45 1* M Arrives at Atlanta, at.^^^ ..5.32 I* M DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. < h (/) Monuments, Tombs Uttis «nd Vssos, MstMr Mnnllo and Furnishing Msrblo. CiT All orders promptly filled. Atlanta, febUdly Esst Point, 6 Hogsnsvill Fsirburn I8j LsGrsngc., Palmetto 36 I/Oiig Curie, 80 Ncwnsn, ..10 West Point,. Si Grant vjllc, 53 IT Th is Road conned* each way with tbp Montgomery 6c West Point Railroad. Macon X Western Railroad. Macon to Atlanta,. .. 103 Mile*... .Fare, >1 EMERSON FOOTE, Huperir.tendenL passenger train*. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 5 15 A M Arrives at Macon, at 11.00 A M Leaves Macon, daily, at 3.00 P M Arrives at Atlanta, at 9. .15 P M DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. East Port, 6 Goggins, . 66 Rough and Ready,. . 11 Collier*,. 71 Jonesbo*ough».. ...22 Forsyth. Fayette, 36 Smart V Griffin 43 Crawford’s. ^ Thornton’*,.. .. 49 Howard’*. Milner’s ..55 Macon,.. 103 Barnesville, 61 'Phis Ro*d connects, nt .Wi»n, witLllie Central and South-Western Railroads. Silk and Imce. Man!Win th j cm.' i c ’ lri.*h Linens, and Linen sheet i r « Cotton Sheetings, and Ticking*. Bleached and Br.-wnS! OsnaburgsStripes B’r.t T Table Linen and Napkin- | Cotton Drills. Hosiery, and P:c«N»ck Mu cwc., A Don’t forget to cai! mi a 4 ui NORCRObs 59 old Stand. Wee ugt nothing t r ahosring 71 ‘ >>ur good*. «{»24’ ■ r >< dsrly TIDIM 11 TH E nr -ai!hav. u:.7 hand snJ a:e now opening u I . >Iaiuitactorif" a Isr ed Stock trom the Best \ortlici! 8AFEi-, WAKDROBEts 1H'REAL'S, SECRET A RVs. WASH STAND.'. HEDsTBADS ANDCHAIKs. Of any clvsirvd psltrrn slid pm v. .t fir., sorUMnt of IVnlre, Work, Sil ,r. 1 J', ,e TalJes—Eugcn' l irncr ini MJ<—- t Trto-a.Teu’. otc. PT In addin m to \, , »re rvc.iving wookly »upjilii-5 Tl., j-u invited Is call and cxtmiii ..t rtoik V. A. .v. J. ... \\ 11,1.1 V -I- Next • i : G li'Vrl ,V Cltik.-, I*. \\/'ll.l. atlctid the t/ourt, in the ftountie* r. , T 1 ulton, DcKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Mete w :hcr. CowvU, Carroll, Henry. Tmup, Heard. < tol.t, »nd Spalding. IXCirS J. OAUTHSLl, I LCTQIB i. SLtNK, formerly of Waal;. Formerly of Mr- tnglon.Ua. | Donough, G« f17-uw)v JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta Georgia Olii . From Room, over John R. Wallace & lim«.. comet of White Hall and AlabamaSueei.! _ • wlv JOHN V. HEARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. COLQUITT MILI.F.R.CO.. GEORGIA march 6 wlv ■ FllTON HOUSE, ITL4NT4. GEORGIA. 13 Y M SIMPSON & W. J. KILBY f I 'HE unJ< r.igned hauug ojiened the Ft J. I TON HOI SE, in this cify, design ma king it nt agreeable retting place for the travelling public who may tavor them with their patronage. Over iho domestic aifair. of the Houw. Mia, Sarah Kn.av, whose experience and skill m hotel business, are well known, will preside. Mr. T. C. Duval, their clerk, will afway, be loUtid prompt and attentive in the office. The FI LTOX HOl'SE is the neare-: th* MtlWM Ml of the Dcpot.- Sorvanu will be in attendance at the Depot u the ar: val ol each tram. I'uo lir.t rate Livery Stafdea are near when , : . cartiac », and higgles are for hire. Thi i--.ifeirict'.e.f j,k only lor a trial, a* it i. : i .r itentton to pfea*e acd merits Ubcr.il . m t ; Hr -nage from the travelling public. SIMPSON i KILBY, Itlar.ta, s-e;. 1 ldawtf \pw Fall Goods. ATtL&SOim BURIAL CASES j W < are prepared to turr.wh Ftik", I llurial Case*, at -Loi D til W’l I ed the eervicc* oCa comp* tern p r- u to litis department. F. A. t j July 14 ’57-dwlv WI!,L!AM> ‘eachtree sir lit, L.J Ci»ar nml ioltncco f. czzcrd. -4 Dry Goods Emporium. - {Successor to Uoodspead, Hearse f Cu„) j. l. citti.no. unc* white. J. a. bam-w-L- 3 I * *'• WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND CUTTING, WHITE &. CO.*' c.t “n l. AtUnu nPMFQTIfi I I0IIRS A, GIGARS. WrDi'LD^eaoecUully inform the eiuien.o: rounding corn-,-'. L* . . J? . . .Tr T ~ja \\ Atlanta and surrounding e Mii.trv. that ■ laraeaddtti ' At No 8 CbMokM Block, 4»act uee«r.v. “ ■ •• • ■ . ATtiANTATOKOlUi I A ^ Brandies, Cordials, Wines, Rum, Gins, Ales,' Whiskey, Porter, etc. etc. 150,000 Spanish and Kcrniau Mgju s of n variety of Brands. Mav 8th_t867 dawlv TO 1*1 AWITr ACTr RBBS Ilf Birenim receiving ■ \\ large lot of Hole Leath er.Calf 8kins, i.minga. Bindings l.aatv, I’og*. Kit, and everything connected with tho Boot and Shoe basmi*. which will be sold at lost price. I'or Cash. .YUorders accompanied with Cash will he promptly tilled with gOodUoods, and at low rate, the Sign of the Big Boot, Pcachttec-stroi'. we are receiving a large and well selected -lock | of DRY GOODS, and BOOTS and SHOES, ! adapted to Ladies and Gents wear, which we offer for CASH, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, much lower than ever offered in Atlanta. \* e ! having facilities for purchasing GOODS, .uch »* NO other houae h*s. And we would there, fore respectfully invite tho*,-who wish to BIT, to esll snd EXAMINE our large acd varied . STOCK before'purchamng elsewhere. Our I SUMMER STOCK j will be sold greatly below the tegular prices.— ! Give ns a calf. CUTTING, WHITE & CO., 69 Whitehall Street, near Roarks', au'tl lwddtw » ■% K* ■% -T • SHOES and Wk HOOTS MTV|Y 0 HK COST I HAVEcor.cIudftllo sell my stock of Boot- and Shoes at New Y'crk Cost until the first of August, if you call quick. W. W. ROARK. .iunefidawU. JUST RECEIVED. OA UBLtt, uf New Mackerel. &\) W.W. ROARK. FINH CIGAR? TOUAt CO. JOit FF, PIPES, SNI FF BOXES, matches; A-C.. AC Whicii ta otfen- i s \\ b.otcsale >r Retail s' TTSaY sow . IN r-ons desiring anything ui my lino will o. well to csll snd examine my Stock before pttr- rhising elsewhere. QT Store on White Hal Street.up - t.'.e Inielligencer offiee JOHN Flt'KEN. Atlanta, March 18, 1857 dwtt K. WU.LUKS.-JOHX HUK.t, q.-l'.- > . I- t WILLUM1 HUH 42*10. . ' (.WciSJers I J. i.'. it . ) 1 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,'. 'UM] 61A H E Sut«eriber has just found out the great i secret of doing a succearful buamc*, to sell . i leap, have a small profit, and advertise and Irt ; tio-1e--; , know what he has got and occasion- j alir g ive them the pries* and only one price,and nr no ft tends t > sell cheaper to than any person I have just received a large lot ot Boot* 4 ches-s, far Ladies, Men. Boys,Girkt and Chil dren. ail fnrh from the Manufactory. Crockery a d Glass \\ an', Ovens, Pota,Skillets,Fire Dop> A i. *, BiackamiUt Tools,Shovels, Spades, Kntv, and Forks, Pocket Knives. i'ntberTellss, Poo- , uer, Shot, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, While lead. u . Sugar, Coffee, Mcdaee.s Sait, Utajtdy, Wine. ; Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, of every kind. 11 ; ilice, Tobacco in fact I can not tell you all I i keep in one Advertisement. But come and loot. for yourseire-, we are ready to show and selL- j Dont forget I give 8 lbs., ol beat Cofiirs, fur If! 1 SugarS), 7 and 6 llw-.for* if I, and bo sure to j '.'nng the cash, tve keep no book*. Corner ol White Hail and .'Inched Street; W. W. ROARK. Jsu 6,1867 dwtf I Psrtieularly l j : r vile olflfjT) n, list ,111, Laid, F.< ur. Fi attiy^y ere. snd Tennessee Produce Genermlly. Decatur 28rrct, near the Trout House, Allan. s.tSa. [Nov 15 1867 dwtf Ju't Received, 1 r A r \ KEGS ot NAILS, to self at 5 cent* bv K «* W. W. ROARC W liishej ! Whiskey! ! KE of that cheap Whiskey.—Just re- 1YL ceived anJ to arrive, 3U0 bamhrof Ten neswee White Whiskey, wkieh 1 ofler on good terms. Also, treah Groceries of *11 kinds, such a* 8ugsr. Cottar, Molasses, 8*11, Mackerel, Rice. Tea, Powder, bhot. Nails, dec. Call soon. junU ddtwtf W. W. ROARK Lt) rup.—huwsrd's rrliin-d tSugsr House J^Syrupjust received, aud lor -vie on reason- ablo tarmo. June 14 1667 dawtt \1. W . ROARK JUST RECEIVED. B 111.8.. .4'real pure Corn (Country Di- *1 I tilledA Whiskey, of the very best (duality Tm ' .'ed. W. W. ROARK. I -l>T RECEIVED f>0 Barrel* ol Whiskey good proof, which l will sell at 35 cants, also, by UXC siuglc Bartel. W. W. ROARK