Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SOMETHING HEW UNDER THE SUN.
imp! .. GEORGE BONE
T1E9PECTFULLY informs (ho Citizens of Floyd
'XA. «nd the adjoining Count,cm, and the p tblic eener-
■ ally, that he has poimanently located In the City of
. ; Rome, with the Intention of carrying on the CAR-
' RtAGE MAKING BUSINESS in all Us various
branches. Froth his long experience In one of the most
extcnjJetTCarriaae manufactories in the State of North
llrtniia, lie flatters himself that he will be able to give
. ntlre satisfaction to nil who may foci disposed to test
his mechanism. " Equaled by few ami Excelled by
flout," is hts motto, and in order to carry tills fully in
to effect, he employs none but first rate workmen in
♦very department of his business, from the turning of
n common wagon -poke, to n full trimmed Pleasure
Carriage.. In connection with Ills cstnb ishment he
has an cxtensivcJLACKSMITH SHOP, which ena
bles him to facilitate bu4n**s» and fill orders In work-
tnun'ike stylo. He cordially Invites the public, and es
pecially those who ore disposed to encourage " home
manufactures” to give him o cull and examine his Car
riages, Baggies and Wagons, before purchasing elso-
wncrc, as he is determined to sell for cash or to punc
tual customers, on as good terms ns can be obtained
South of” Mason and Dickson’s Line. ”
Repairing done to order, and In the ahortc>t posti-
bletlme. His establishment may be found in the
immediate vicinity oftho Rail Road Depot and next
door to the Hllburn House.
Broad Street, Rome, On. January 1st, 1851.
WILLIAM A. AND JOHN M. SANFORD
H AVING taken the HOTEL recently occupied h
E. R. GARRETT, in S'tmmorvlUo, Ga. would
rsjpeetlully inform the travelling public that they arc
prepared to accommodate all who inny favor them
with a call. Their House is large mid commodious,
and well suiled for the comfort and convenience of
families travelling the up country in the, pursuit of
health or pleasure; and their tuhlo furnished with the
very bast tit" country affords. Their stables will be
supplied wiilt an sbunditnce of proveuder end attend
ed by faithful and efficient Ostlers. Their friends nnd
acquaintances are cordially invited to call and give
them a trial, as no pains will be spared on their part to
render all comfortable,
Summerville, Go. Jan. p, IR50.
m
UN DU
VER COMPLAINT.
DAILY LINE OF FOUR HORSE POST
— C O-A-CH E S .
ROME TO GUNTER'S LANDING.
THE Proprietor takes pious
v urc in announcing to tin* puh-
f lie, that he has re-established
____ »hii» line ot Four Horse Post
Coaches, between the abovo points, connecting n
, i p«ntor*s Landing with the Pecat r.Mail Bonis, nn.l
at Rome with the Rome Railroad. A line of Four
Horse Coaches from Montgomery, connects with the
above route at Blue Pond ; leaving Blue Pond on the
arrival ot the Conch lYom Gunter’s Lending, on
Mondnvs, Wednesdays nnd Fridays, at 12 P. M.—
Fair—Montgomery to Huntsville $20 ; to Nashville
$23 A tri-wcekly lino of Four Horse Coaches is
now in operation fiom Romo to Jacksonville, which
will be extended to Elytonae soon ns tho connecting
Uno to Tuscaloosa is stocked with Conches; leaving
Rome, Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Fridays, on the
arrival of tha Cura, and leaving Ely ton Wednesdays,
Fridays nnd Sundays, at 8 A.
Feb 0, mil
J. R. POWELL.
AT HOME AGAIN*
R R. HUDGINS can be found at his §liop on
* Broad 8treet, in the lower part of the City, pre
pared to do any kind of work in the Carpenter’s line,
•nd at his usual low prices. Window Snail,
Blllld», tfcc., will be kept constantly on hand. Per
sona wishing work dono in his line would do well to
coll and tee him before making a trade elsewhere.
Jan. 9,1851. Gin
CHEEKY
For ihe Cure »r
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING-COUGH, GROUP,
ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION.
Among Ihe numerous discoveries Bclence has mad
in this generation to facilitate the business of life—in
crease its enjoyment,and even prolong the tettn of hu
mon existence, none can be namod of more real value
to mankind, than this contribution ofGhemlstry to the
healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout
this bronil country, lies proven beyond n doubt, that
no medicine or combination oi medicine*,, yet known,
can ro surely control and cure the numerous varieties
of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from
our midst thousands and thousands every year. In
deed, there is now abundant reoson to believe a reme
dy has at length boon found which can be relied on to
cure the most dangerous affections of the lungs, Our
space hero will not permit us to publish any proportion
of the cures effected by Its use, but we would present
the following opinions of eminent tnen, nnd refer furth
er enquiry to the circular which the agent below nam
ed, will always bo pleased to furnish free, wherein are
full particulars, nnd indisputnblo prool of these facts.
From the the 1’rosldcnt of Amherst College, the cele
brated Professor HITCHCOCK.
James C. Ayer—Sir, I have used your Cherry
Pectoral In my own case of deep aented Bronchitis,
am satisfied from its chemical conatllutlon, that it is
an admirable compound for the relief ot loryngial and
bronchial di fllcultles. If my opinion ns to Its superior
character can bo of any service, you are at libel tjr to
use It ns you think proper. Es. Hitchcock, L. L.
From tho widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN,
M.D..L. L. D., Professor of Ccmialry,Mineralogy,
Ac, Yolo College, Member of the Lit. Hitt. Med.
Phil, and Scientific Societies of America and Eu
rope.
”1 deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable coinpoel-
tion from some orthc best articles In the materia mad-
ca.and n very effective remedy for tho claaa of dis
eases It is intended to cure.”
New Ilnvcn Ct. Nov. 1,19n9.
Major Pattiaon, President of tho S.C, Senate,states
lie has used the Cherry Pectoral with wonderful suc
cess, to cure nn inflammation of tho lungs.
From ono of the first Physicians in Maine.
Saco, April 86. 1640.
Dr. J.C. Ayer, Lowell. Dear Sir, I am now con
stantly using your Cherry Pectoral In my praeiloo, and
prefer it to any other medicine fur pulmonary com-
plaints. From obBervotlon of many severe coses, I
convinced it will cure coughs, colds, nnd diseases of
the lungs, that have put to defiulico all other remedies.
I invariably recommend lie use in esses of consump
tion,nnd consider it much the best remedy known lor
Hint disease, Respectfully yours,
I. S. Cushman, M. D.
Prepared and cold by James C. Ayer, Practical
Chemist, LowellMast,
Sold in Rome by Battky Bbotiiee, in Mariotta, by
Wm. Hoot, In Augusta by Havieand, RtsLET, & Co.,
and by all Druggists throughout tho St**te.
march 30,1651. ly
VOSKGllY J A. A JUS Ac CO.
NEYVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF
THE KIDNEY
and all
diseases aris
ing from a disor
dered Liver or Sto
mach, such as Conslipa.
lion, Inward Files, Fullness,
or blood to the Ilesd, Acidity of
Ihe Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Diet
gust Ibr food, Fullness or Weight In
the Slomaeh, Sour Eruelstiona, sink
ing or Fluttering si the Hi of
the Stomach, Swimming of tho
Head, Hurried and Diffi
cult Breathing, Flut
tering at the
Heart, Cho.
king or
Suffocating Soueationa when in a
lying posture, Dimness of vision,
Dots or Webs before Ihe
Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head,
Deficiency
of Perspiration,
Yollowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain In the Side,
Back, Chest, Lintbs,&o., Sudden
Flushings of Hast, Burning in the Flesh
Constant Imaginings of Evil,and Great
Depression of Spirits,
Can ho IPerniniienllr Cured hr
UR. HOOFLAND’S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
rnEPARED BY
DR. C. M, JACKSON,
Warekous Commission Merchants
AUGUSTA, GA.
T HE undersigned thankful for the liberal
patronago of the past season, again ten
ders their services to their friends aud the
S ublic, in the sale ot Cotton and other Pro
ace, at their Fire Proof Warehouse on
Campbell street, where their persoual atten
tion will be given to all business entrusted to
them, and liberal Cash advances made on
Produce when required. Orders for Bagging,
Ropo and family supplies, executed at the
lowest market price.
JOHN COSKERY,
A. G. JANES,
THOS. W. COSKERY.
Augusta, Sept. 19, 1850. 50tf
A . K A T S ,
Fashionable French Boot Maker.
I B prepared to execute work in his line, in a neat
and substantial manner, and will be thankful for a
liberal share of the patronage ot Rome and vicinity
He may be found at the room formerly occupied by
the Courier Office, on Broad street.
Rome, Jan. 23, 1851;
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CUBAN LIBERATOR.
A NEAT Book of 300 Octavo pages, descriptive
of the I.-lqpd of Cuba, present nnd prospective,
and every thing on about ft: Price $1, payable, in nil
instances, when subscribing, to cimble tue Author to
have the work in the finest style of the arts.
Besides the rending matter, additional p*«ges wiii in
No. I Steel engravings, illustrate many curious and
instructive, as well ns exciting tccnes ; and prominent
among them will bernota few Americana transported,
gnted, shot, and in dungeons and highways in chnins.
without committing any offence whatever. Seconda
rily, like illustrations will exhibit the author before
the "Spailith InquitiVon," supposed !>y many to be ex
plodcd, and American Ladies nnd Gentlemen in Hft-
vatma piling bags of gold before the authorities for
hisretease.
Conlident of n patronngc ns liberal as the subject is
important, Editors who copy thi*, and Post Musters
who “frank” remittances, are my ngents, retaining 25
per cent commission for the same ; and as nil truth is
excluded by the Government Censor from the Cuban
press, and all peoplo there afraid to talk, for u like
reason, less is actually known of Cuba in the United
States than even the remotest co tier of the earth.
It is time this should cense: respecting the garden
spot of this earth, when once under Americun rule,
and the latter is as necessary ns the former, and both
as certain os the record of Genesis, containing the
commands of Almighty God.
EDWARD STIFF,
Author of the "Texan Emigrant,” nnd late Editor of
the “Cherokee Sentinel,” at Cedar Bluff, /flu.
P. S.—The day is not remote when I shall attend
•he Circnit Courts of DeKulb, Cherokee, &o., Ate., in
jdlabamn, and my friends will please luive a goodly
lief of names for l too pur poser reedy.
JOHN W. BURNETT, Rome, Ga , is the author
ised Agent.
M«iph 0,1851. if
WASHINGTON HALL,
Atlanta, Georgia.
rT\ff1S4JOTEL has been newly fitted up and finely
I- furnished for the accommodation of tho Travel
ing Public, generally. OCT-Xo pains will be spared
• t > render nli comfortable who inay give iu a call.
<• |Cy* Smvantii nltvnys lit attendance at tin* Cars
fijonvey h.iggug) and conduct Passengers.
JAMES LOYD, Proprietor.
• GEO. R, FRAZER, Superintendunt.
S. ft ~ V uaw and splendid BARBER .SHOP re
■ "felit'y nttnehiMi, under the same roof.
Dec. 8, 1850. ly
DR ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR.
A SAFE and certain cure for consumption of the
Lungs, spitting of blood, coughs, colds, Asthrau
puin in the tide, bronchitis, hooping cough, and al,
pulmonary affections.
Extracts from Certificates
Which can be teen in full by calling on the agent a
getting u pamphlet.
Mr. Adam Harris, Asristant Surgeon U. S. Navy
Hospital, New York, says; Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort
and Tar cured a case of the most distressing Asthma
of twenty-six years standing.
[signed] Adam Harris.
Gnbriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati, says—-I
hud tho consumption, attended with the most distres
sing cough, and discharged several quarts of blood
frem ihe lungs, nnd all my friends and physicians
gnvo me up to die, yet a tew bottles of Dr. Rogers’
Liverwort and Tar restored me to perfect health 1
Gabriel Whitbread,
Sworn toond subscribed this 27th day of Novem
ber, 1840. 11. E. Bpencer, Mayor of Cmcinnattl*
Mrs. Child (resides on Sixth street, two doors west
of Smith, Cincinnati,) says—I had the pulmonary
consumption, attended with a most distressing cough,
which reduced mo to n mere skeleton, aud although
under the care of an able physician [Prof. Harrison]
l continued to grow worse, nnd gave up all hopes of
recovery I At this crisis I was persuaded to try Dr.
Rogers' Liverwort and Tar, which entirely healed
my lungs and restored mo to porfect health, by the
use of a few bottles. [signed] Ann Child.
0Cf- Dr. William Richards, of Cincinnati, Bnys—
Although it may seem unprofessional,! feel constrain
ed to state that I used Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and
Tar In the case of Charles Wade, who was quite low
with pulmonary consumption, with the happiest effect,
after the usual remedies had lhiled.
[signed] Wat. Richards, M. D
The following is written from Elizabethtown, ICy.s
Your Dr. Unger’s Liverwort and Tar gives great sat
isfaction in lids place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and
pronounces it one of tho best medicines in use.
E. H. Haven aft, Druggist.
Rev. Henry Wiseman, of Patriot, Gullia county,
O., writes -Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar has been
the means oftnatehing my life from a premature grave!
[signed] HENRY WISEMAN*
Mr. Mcrriweuther, of Denmurk, Tenn., writes—
Dr. Rogers* Liverwort and has eo metowith great
success* A young man of this place, suppesed by
every one to be in the last singe of Consumption!
was entirely cured by its two I
[signed] David Mbrriweatijer, Druggist.
Mr. II. E. Drake, Druggist, of Xenin, O., states—
A gentleman of my acquaintance, who was appa
rently in the last stage of the Consumption, was re
stored to perfect health by the use of Dr Rogers’ Liv
erwort and Tar. The euro was a most extraordinary
one.
Dr! Wilson, (.an old school Physician of high stand
ing.) of Patriot, O., writes—I have been the family
physician of Mrs. Wiseman for twelve years, and
during thut time she has suffered with diseased lungs,
which finally settled into pulmonary consumption !
Site was enitrely cured by the use of Dr Rogers’ Li
verwort and Tar. H. R. WILSON, M. D.
IT IS A POSITIVE FACT,
That wherever Dr. Rogers* Syrup of Liverwort and
Tar has been introduced, it is superceding every oth-
• r Cough Medicine before the public This is wholly
wing to its truly wonderful medicinal virtues.
Be warned tn Season /
Aud nculcct not that cough which is doily weaken
ing your constitution, irritating vour throat and lungs,
and inviting on that dread disease, Cousamption
when so soothing and healing a remedy can be ob
tained as Dr. Rogers* Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations.
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on
on the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price, $ l per bottle, or six bottles for $5. * Sold
wholesale and retail by 3COVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres st.,bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. Oi leans,
Sole agents for the Southern States, to whom all
orders nnd applications for Agencies must be address
ed.
ftrj. Sid by BATTEY & BRO., Koine, Gu , Som
ers & Bro., Kiugston, Ga. John Erwin, Cussville,
J. J. Hopkins, Summerville ; J. W. Robbins, Cave
•Spring ; J- L. Elliot & Co., Cedar Bluff, Ala.
.—Floyd County-
BAS,Joseph Durham applies to mr fo
1 of Administration oq lira estate of Jane
jf said county, deceased—
Core to cito and admonish all and
and creditors of said, deceased
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No, idO, Arch Slreo, Pltlliulelpliiu.
Their power over the above diseases is not excel
led, if squalled, by any other preparation in the
Unitod States, as the cures attest, in many caaea
after skillful physicians had failed,
Theao Bitters are worthy the attention of inva
lids. Possessing great virtue! in the roetification
of diseases of tho Liver and lesser glands, exercis
Ing tho most searching powors in weakness and of
factions of the digestive organs, they are, withal,
safe, certain and pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
Chab. Robinson, Esq , Easton, Md., in a lotter to
Dr. Jackson, Jon. 9, 1850, said—
" My wife and mysoll have roceived moro bene
fit Irom your medicino than any other we have ev
or taken for the 0*Dyapepsia and Liver disease."
" The Tenth Lboion," published at Woodstock,
Va., Jan. 10,1850, said—
"A GREAT MEDICINE."
" We have uniformly refrainod from recommend
ing to the public at.y of the various Potent Mudi-
cinoa of the day, unlosa thoroughly convinced ol
their value. Among those we consider worthy ol
notice it the German Bitters, invented by Dr.
Hoopland, and prepared by Dr. Jockaon in Phila
delphia. One instance in particular, in which the
superior virtues ol this medicine have been totted,
has fallen under our observation. During tho last
summer, a son of Mr. Abraham frabill, of this coun
ty, was very aeriuusly nfilictcd with Liver Complaint
and after trying in vain various romedies, ho pur
chased a bottle of the Rittora, and after using it;
was so much relieved of hia distressing malady, that
ho procured another bottle, and it restored him en
tircly to health."
READ FURTHER A FEW FACTS.
Judob M. M. Noah, a gentleman with great sci
entifio and literary attainments, said in hia " New
York Weekly Messenger" January 6,1850.
•' Da. Uoopland's Gasman Bitters.—I!ora ia a
preparation which tho leading presses in the Union
appear to be unanimous tn recommending, and the
reason ia obvious. It ia made altor a prescription
furnished by one of the mo«t colebra’cd physicians
ol modern times, tho late Dr. Christopher Wilhelm
Uoofland, Processor to the University of Jena, Pri
vate Physician to tho King of Prussia, and one of
the greatest medical writers Germany hni ever pro-
duced. He waa emphatically tho enemy of hum
bug,and therefore a medicine of which ho was the
inventor and endorser may bo confidently relied on.
He specially recommended it in Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Debility, Virtlgo, Aoidity of the Stom
ach, Constipation, and all complaints arising from
a disordered condition of tho stomach, the liver and
tho intestines. Nine Philadelphia papers express
their conviction of its excellence, end several oftho
editors now r peak of its effects from thoir individual
experience. Undor these circumstances, we feel
waranted, not only in calling tho attention of our
readers to tho present proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jack-
eon's) preparation, but in recomm
to all afflicted.”
MORE EVIDENCE.
The "Philadelphia Saturday Gaxette,” the best
family newspaper published in the United States,
the editor says of
DR. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
•• It ia seldom that we recommend what ore term*
ed Patent Medicinoa to the confidence and patron
age of our readers; and, thereforo, when we recom
mend Dr. Hoofland'e German Bitters, we wish it to
be distinctly understood that wo aro not speaking
of tho nostrums of lira day, that are noisod about
for a brief period and then forgotten after they have
done their guilty race ot mischief, but of a medi
cine long established., universally prised, and which
has mot the hearty approval of the Faculty itself.
Evidonce upon evidence has been received (like
the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, in
three ycara f and the strongest testimony in its favor
is, that there ia moro of it used in the praciico of tho
regular Physician* of Philadolphii than oil other
nostrum! combined, a fact that can easily bo esta
blished, and fully proving that a scientific prepara
tion will meet with their quiet approval when pre
tented even in this form.
This medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dis-
pepsia no ono can doubt, after using it as directed
It acts specifically upon the tlomtch and liver—it is
preferable to calomel in all billioua diseasos—the
effect i« immediate. They can be administered to
female or infant with safety and reliable benefit, ta
any time,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
This medicino has attained that high charactor
which is necessary for all medicinoa to attain to in
duce counterfeiters to put forth a spurious article st
the risk of tho lives of thoso who are innocently do
coived.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE
GENUINE.
They have the written signature of C.M JACKSON
upon the wrapper, and the name blown in the bottle,
EFwithout which, they are apurious.xO
For sale wholesale and retail, at tho
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. 120, ARCH Street, ono door below Sixth
(late of 278, Race street,) Philadelphia, nnd by re
spectable dealers generally throughout the country
Also for sale by DR.J. D. DICKERSON,
Druggist, Ronib, Ga.
August 1, 1850. 43 ly
BOTANIC INFIRMARY.
T HE increasing popularity of tho reformed Botan
ic Practice of Medicino, and tho continued ap
plication of patients for medical treatment, as well
us prescriptions and medicine to distant patients,
has Induced tho Proproltor to make moro extensive
arrangements for tho better and moro comfortable
accommodation of tbe afflicted, where every varie
ty of disease will be treated upon tlto most soien-
t flo physiological principles. Tho reformed Prac
tice is becoming to bo too woll known and too high
ly appreciated throughout our country, to require
eulogium or panegyric In this plnco. It needs not
tho aid of declamation to foster, to substantiate or
enhance Its vnluo; i only olnims for itself a fair
investigation and trial to bo duly esteemed—nnd
certainly It cannot be denied that. If the most vi
olent opposition could have had its intended effect,
the system would long ago have boon annihilated.
Thu argument in its favor ncucmulatos, when we
contemplate this fact, and still survey the rigid
examination it is every where farced to pass thro'
Like true friendship, it has thoroughly to be tested
"has ever to undergo nnd withstand tho shock ol
adversity before it is justly entitled to tho name/
The Practice having outlived the prejudices whoh
in many instances nro too justly attached to it from
being In tho hands of ignornnt pretenders, where
it was too often found in its infancy in this country,
It has been, nnd now is affording extraordinary ro-
lief to suffering thousands, while cures, In some
cases almost bordering on tho miraculous, nro be
ing effected by Its potent Influence. The unparal
leled success it has met in the hands of Dr. Jones,
(whoso course of treatment fn many respects is
purely original,) has gained for him celebrity, far
surpassing his fondest expectations, and thousands
are rejoicing under the bonofloial effects of a Prac
tice whoso tendenoy is to heal without any of thoso
disagreenhlo consequences which tco often follow
the eradication of otto disease by the substitution of
anotho.
From tho many testimonials which Dr.lias Jones
received ot his unpnrnllcled success, ho has thought
proper to iny tho following beforo a reflecting com
munity. The statements here mndo aro not from
persons who live out of the roach of enquiry, but
they como from rospeotablo citizens of our own
country, who can bo scon and consulted personally,
in refercuco to their true conditions,
Dropepela.
Dr, Jones—My Dear Sir t This is to certify that
t was, for some 15 or 20 years, grievously afflicted
with dyspepsia or indigestion. My case was one
of a very distressing nature; for several years I
was compelled to throw up every thing that 1 oat,
which kept me in quite a feeble and debilitated
condition. But I am now proud to have it to euy,
that through the blessings of Dr. Jones' Remedies,
I Icel that Inin restored to a perfect state of health,
aud that, too, with but ono month’s supply of med
icine, which has proved to be tho cheapest and best
medicine I ever purchuscd. For tho truth of tho
above statement, any ono can be satisfied by appli
cation to me noar Dirt Town P. O., Floyd county,
Ga. TIIOS. MIDDLETON, J. P.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TJTTHEREAS O. E. Payne, Executor of the last
W Will and testament of Samuel Payne, sr. de-
deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from
the further administration of said estate.
These nre therefore to cite and admonish si! and
aingulor tho kindred and ci editors of said deceased to
bo and appearat my offlae within die time prescribed
recommending the article
CliilljFuver, Dumb Ague. Inter
mill but & Remittent Fevers &
all the various forms of
Bilious Diseases ’■=-
SPEEDILY & THOROUGHLY
ttTTIlo Kesiorlng influence of this med
icine upon constitutions impaired and injured by e
residence in bilious climates, is one ol its most
valuable qualitioe. There are many constitutions
which become gradually undermined by hiasmal
causes, without even a day’s aotual confinement.
Tbe sallow comploxion, loss o r tippetite, languor,
weariness and depression 6f spirits,—all yield to
this romody if only faithfully used according to
the directions of the pamphlet which accompanies
each bottle.
A email Treatise on the "oauics., treatment and
cure of Foverand Ague,and other diseoses of bil.
loua climates,’’ ntay be had gratis of the under-
signod. Also numerous certificates from men of
the highest responsibility, testifying to the great
efficacy of this medicine can bo seen on aplication
to J. D. DICKERSON,
Agent for Rome Ga.
March 2, 1849 31—(im
"How few who think nrightamong the thinking few
How r..nny novor think, but only think they do."
OCJ-Thk sentiment implied in the above exclam
ation is on no subject ntoro fully exemplified than
on that of Hcnlth. But few give it a single thought,
and fower still reflect upon it with the observation
and good sonso which matters of minor consequence
receive. As observation teachers tho fact that Dr.
Osgood’s India Cholngogue is n never failing reme
dy in Foverand Ague, good sense would surely
indicate its prompt nnd immediate use. To bo
found at J. D. DICKERSON’S '
May 3, Agent for the Proprietor
00-LIVER COMPLAINTS of bjlious climates
arise from the same cuuses which produce Fever
nnd Ague, and aro cured with the same certainty
by Dr Osgood’s India Cholngogue. Even after the
Liver 1ms become much enlarged nnd tender upon
pressure, it is in a few weeks restored to its natural
slzo, soreness und pain in the sido relieved with
such general improvement as denotes returning
health.
The ubovc highly vuluahle preparation may
ound at the Drug Store of
J. D. DICKERSON,
May 3, Agent for tho Proprietor, Rome, Ga
Pulmonary Balsam'. Dorupttve Syrao.
Pectoral Expectorant; Heart Corhietor,
Pulmonary Liniment, Humor Corrector, ,
Pure ond Medicinal Cod Llvor Oil,
AtUl-Dysjjeptlo Mixture, Oougltorid Cathartic Pill.
Nervine, Female Pills, " ''-i
Vermifuge, Female Spooiflo, {co!, fieo.
Used by him constantly and with unprocudentet,
success tn the treatment of
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Dtarj
Diseases, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases, Rheumatism,Female Com
plaints, Piles, Sjc., Sjc.
DR. FITCH’S UNEQUALLED PATENT BIL
VER.PLATED ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.
DR. FITCH’S IMPROVED PLATED STEEL
SPRING SHOULDER BRACE.
DR. FITCH’S SILVER INHALING TUBE.
Dr. Fitcb’a Culcbratcrt Six Lecture*
ON THE PREVENTION AND OEM OP
Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Dearie
5-C., ~ .»
and Beauty to an old oge.
This Book should he In overy family. To the
Consumptive it points out tho only rttuonaU. hone
for relief. To mothers, tho direotj Ions iVulvos °ior
tlto care and education of Children aro .nval soldo
78,000 copies of this Book have pasted thtoush tha
press, and tlto sale eodtinues unabated; °
For sale by 8. S. F1TOH dt dti. ■
707 Broudway, N. Y., and by
J. D, DICKERSON, Rome, On,
flo- Da. Pitch's Guide to Invauds, or Direction.
rfJK Agonts. Ch S Rem?d ‘“* b * M
NEW BOOT AND SHOE ST0BE.
T HE subscriber would respectfully announce the
citizens of Rome and vicinity, that he has lust
received and Is now opening a Imge nnd splendid as
gortment of Boota and Shoes, consisting o
scntlemen’s water-proof and dress boots, ladies boots
and shoes, nnd every variety of boots and shoes for
children. Also, a fine assortment of strong course
shoes and boots for common wear.. As ho selected
his stock in Churluaioii willi gritiil care,
he enn confidently recommend it to his friends and
patrons, and will repair any rips without charge.
He also has on hand nn extensive supply of Hem-
ock Baltimore upper and solo leather, fiuo caif
skin, arid a general nssortmentof materials,in his line
which, together with his boots and shoes will be sold
as clirttp as can be bought in 'his market. lie will
continue to manufacture boots and shoes as heretofore
to order, on ronsonablo terms. Thankful for past fa
vors, he cordially invites his friends and ncqnaintan-
ces and the public generally to give him a cnlj.
P. A. uMBEJRG
Jan. 19,1651*
Spinal Disease niul Mu pressed Menstrua*
lion.
Dr. Jo.vks—Dear Sir: Believing it a duty I owe
to tho public, and in true justice to yourself, I have
thought proper, for the information of those who
may be afflicted, to give n candid statement of my
negro girl lone’s diseased state, brought on front an
obstructed menses or monthly courses. She was
attacked in November, 1848, with a sovero pain in
tho back of tho head, extending down the whole
course of tho spino, producing complete parulyzn-
lion of the left sido, and rendering it perfectly help
less, and in n short time she lost the nso ol tho
whole system. She could not turn herself in or
out of bed, was reduced to a porfect skeleton, nnd
to all appoarancos pusttho roach of remedies. But
I now, through tho judicious and skillful applica
tion of Dr. Jones' Remedies, consider her restored
to a perfect state of heulth, lor which ho will ever
have my lusting gratitude. Should any ono desire
a confirmation of tho abovo statement, they can
address mo near Summerville, Chattooga co., Ga.
March 7, 1850* WILLIAM STANTON.
Disease of Stomach k Spino and Head*
For the benefit ofsiifferiug humanity, I have
thought proper to lay my case before tho public.
Having boen severely afflioted for several years
with a disease of tho stomach, spine nnd head—to
onuinerato all tho long train of symptoms with
which I was troubled, would occupy moro space
than would bo interesting. Suffice it to say, that
frequently after anting, I would betaken with vio
lent and distressing sensations in tho head nnd
back of my nnck, extending half way down the
spine. At such times I was compelled to take my
bed. Those spells usunlly continued for several
hours, nnd wore frequently so sovore a.i to render
life a burden. To obtain relief I had recourse ro
thobest medical aid tho country afforded. Having
tried the most skillful physlttinns in Romo, I applied
ot several of tho most eminent professional men of
tho United Slates. I wrote to Prof. Dudley, of
Kentucky ; had tho celebrated Dr. Mott, of Now
York, written to, and his prescription tried; ap
plied also to tho much extolled Dr. Durham ; and
then successively to Dr. Dugas, of Augusta, Dr.
Banks, of Gainesville, Dr. Fort, of Milledgcville,
Dr. Catrldgo, of Ohnttooga county, and tho reput
ed Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Maeon. All having
failed to give rolief, I finally, upon Dr. Jones, loca
ting in Homo, ventured on giving him a call. For
meourngoment of others, I am happy to certify
thut Dr. Jones has given mo moro rolief than all
tho rest combined. I can now say that my health
is better than it has been for several years past. I
am able to attend to n»y plantation affairs, and ride
to Rome, or any whero else my business requires my
personal attention (signed) JOEL MANN.
Curos effected without seeing tlio Patlcn
Thoso persons living at a distance, and cannot
conveniently place themselves under my immediate
charge, may have their caso strealed by sending me
nn accurate statement of symptoms, nge, occupa
tion, habits of life, Aro. Medicines will be scien
tifically componundcd, and neatly put up, with urn-
pie written directions for use, by the due observ
ance of which distant patients may euro them
selves of the most complicated nnd obstinuto disease,
though it would bo much bettor for the pntient to ap
ply personally,if possible; because he will then enjoy
all tho advantages of Dr. Jones' personal acquain
tance with the peculiarities of the caso. Since the
reduction of postage, tne expense of sending medi
cines by mail is but trifling, My charge, in all
cases not requiring my personal attendance, is
FIVE DOLLARS FOR MEDICINES TO LAST A
MONTH. This fee must invariably bo enclosed in
the letter asking advico, in order to insure attention,
direoted, post-paid, to Dr. D. S. Jones, Romo,
Ga,
Persons owning afllioted slavaq M ^Q r h4vq t them
treated at my Infirmary, or medicines sent them as
abovo stated. D. S. JONES, M. D
To the Friends of Medical Beform.
T HE oft and repeated calls to visit patients at a dis.
tance in the country, has induced the subscriber to
unite with him in the practice of medicine, Dr. H. B.
RANSOM, late of Monroe, Walton county, Georgia,
whose qualifications are of the first order, hav
ing practiced for several years with flattering success
in Middle Georgia, where his reputation as a prac
titioner, is best known and appreciated
I will also take this method of retu* T ' ng my moat
grateful acknowledgements to my patrons for past
lavors, and still solicit n continuance of the same.
In connection with the above named gentleman, I will
be prepared at all times to attend to calls in reasons-,
blc distance, nnd when necessary, the services of both
will be tendered in consultation without additional
charge. D. S. JONES*
Rome, Ga:, October 2f, 1850 tf
J. J. COHEN’S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
T HE subscriber informs his friends and the publio
generally, that ho has removed hie Store from the
Corner of Broad and Etowah Streets, to the first Store
below, in that part of the City called Pittsburg on the
same side of the Street where he ofiers tho same bar-
g ains as evor. He hns lately been joined in business
y J. Jnraslnwsky, who ia well acquainted with the
Southern trade, nnd has been the whole summer at tho
No:thorn cities fer the purpose of selecting a choice
Stock of Goods suitable for this market, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries of all descriptions, Carriage and
other Hardware, Cutlery, and a large variety of car-
penler’s Tools, and other tools, &c., nil of which wifi
be sold on the most accommodating terms by
J. J. COHEN & Co.
03-We make no promises to tho public to sell at, or
under cost, but invite one andnll to try us, ns we are
confident of giving satisfaction to every one.
Dec. 4o, 1850. 9
NEW ARRIVAL.
IIE undersigned begs leave to inform the
citizens of Rome, its vicinity and the public
generally, that lie lias just received nud opened a new
Stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY ol the very la
test paterns nnd finest style. His friends and acquain
tances are cordially invited to give him a call and ex
amine his assortment.
All kinds of tepairing done to order, nnd goods nnd
work warranted. His establishment will be found a
few doors above the Hiiburn House, Depot Square.
J. G. McKINZIE.
Dec. 19,1850.
New Mu8io v
J UST received, nnd for sale, a fine supply of Muse
or the Piano Forte, consisting oi the latest Songs.i
Mfchcs, Waltzes,&c.
T’he subscriber being the authorised agent of
extnsive .Music Store, will receive orders at all times
for any particular kind of music. Also, Piano Fortes,
Guitats, or any kind of mu deal instruments. Orders
handed in will be thankfully received, and filled with
the earliest dispatch. J. D. DICKERSON, Ag’t,
October 31, 1850.
Gimrdlun’s Kale
A GREEABLY to ail order of the honorable the In
ferior Court of Floyd county when sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the dirat Tuesday
in June next, bcfoie the Court House door in the City
of Rome, Floyd county, within tho usual hours of sale
the following city lot, to wit i No. 22, in the Coosa
Division of said city of Rome. Sold for the benefit
of Sarah A. and Wesley S. Trout, miner orphans o
Tilman Trout, late of said county, deceased. Terms
mode known on day of sale.
March 13,1851. SAM’L STEWART, Guar,
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
At Number 4 Choice House.
iy qu
OSGOOD, ALBOBROOK & CO,
ProfoHor Oarry'a Trtcophernu, or MedU
entod Compound.
I NI' ALIBLE for renewing, invigorating
nnd beautifying the hair, removing scurf.
Dandruff, and all affections of the Scalp, ana
curing eruptions on the skin, diseases of the
glands, muscles nnd integuments, and reliev
ing stings, cuts, bruises, spains, Sic tic
With this preparation, “ there is no such
word ns fail.” It has obtained the highest
celebrity among the first clnsses in the Uni
ted States and stands unrivalled in all that it
professes to be, both fo- cheapness and effi
cacy, it defies all competition. The scien
tific treatise on the hair nnd skin (embracing
valuable directions for the culture and pre
servation of natures choicest ornament) in
which each bottle is enclosed, is alone worth
the money. It is upon the skin, the muscu
lar fibre, nnd theglands that the Tricophor-
ous has its specific action, and in all affection*
and injuries of these organs, it is ^sovereign
remedy.
Sold in large bottles, price 25 cents, at
the principal office 137, Broadway, N, York,
nnd the principal men’hants and Druggist*
throughout the United tutes and Canada,
J D. DIf CERSON, Agent,
Ap il 25. Rome, Ga
DRAYINQ AND BOATING-
T HE undersigned respectfully Informs the citizens
oi Rome and its vicinity, tha t they have entered
into Copartnership for the purpose of boating and drov
ing They hold themselves in readiness to have Pro
duce, Merchandize, &c., conveyed to any part of
the City or Country, nnd to furnish from their wood-
yard on the Oostanaula River, uny quantity of good
J *•*-*—iy wood. They have excellent teams,
BANKS A EDDLEMAN,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, PEGS
SHOE-MAKER’S TOOLS, &c.
Atlanta, Ga.,
a AVEonlrand a large stock of Leather, Lusts,
Pegs, Findings, Tools, &c., und wifi fill orders
n t Augusta prices, with the freight added. Shoe-Ma-
*erain Cherokee Georgia and Alabama would do toell
to try them, as they nifght“go farther nnd fure worse.”
They also have a large stock of well assort"? jooIb
and Shoes, mode exnrcsaly for them, which i i»y will
warrant. They are superior,and no mistake, and will
he sold cheap
Also, heavy doubled sole Negro Shoes, manfactur-
cd by themselves in Atlanta. These arc far superior
to any Negro Shoes before offered in this part of the
csuntiy, and will besoU( on accommodating terms.
They aw prepared also, to make to order fin® single
and doubled sole Boots, or any other klndj in a style
. • r> ii \ : JSa
*y^jTHERE you will find nny quantity of Pants tor
march 20,
fTESTS for married and single, with a few to mar-
V ry in, for sale by
march 20 OSGOOD, ALSOBROOK & CO.
’’'lOATS to match, and a “little more so,’’ plei
bar’d and cross bar’d. Come and bm.
march 20 O&GOOD, ALSOBROOK CO,
W E pr* pose to dress nny gentleman who muy de
sire it, in fin** style, uml c? a low price—after ta
king cure of the ouiwan] man, we will nourish his
mind with’good Books of nil kinds. We will rurnish
stationary and fancy stationnry, nnd all that kind o
thing, very cheap, ns may be proven by enquiring at
march 20 OSGOOD, i\LSOBROOK As CO.
ERESH ARRIVAL OF PURE MEDIDINES
Well selected to suit Physicians.,
L INSEED OIL—A good supply, and a very fine nr
tide.
PURE WHITE LEAD—A large supply, nnd
oflered low for cash.
LAMP OIL—A very superior article for winter
or summer use.
PUTTY—P ut up * n bladders, and of the best qual
ity.
SPIRIT GASS-A pure article, and warranted to
give the most brilliant light—also Drugs, Paints, Dye-
Stuffs, Glass, Perfumes, $*c., making a lull and coin
plete stock of every article in the Druggist line.
March 6, 1851. J. D. DICKERSON, Agent.
2 doois above the Exchange Hotel, llome.Ga.
NOTICE.
rpilE Co-partnership existing heretofore between
X Battey &. Bro. having been dissolved by mutual
consent, the business will be continued At the old stand
by ROBT. BATTEY. All unsettled business of the
firm will receive the attention of us both*
G. M. BATTEY, M. D.
Rome, March 1,1851. ROBT. BATTEY.
/
FALL AND WINTER GOODS*
I. J. OMBERGr,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
H AS now ou hand a well selected stock of Cloths
Cussimeres nnd Vestings, of every shade ami
color, together with every other article usually kept
in an establishment of this kind. Thoso goods
have been selected by himself m New York, with
great care and particular reference to the prevail
ing Fashions. Ho is also prepared to manufac
ture clothing in a manner and style not to be sur
passed in our hugest an.d; most (gsMoftablc ■
NEW GOODS
UNDER THE mASOHO II,ILL.
H. J. JOHNSON
I S now receiving a very largo and the beat snorted
stock of Good, ever received by him, consisting of
nearly everything usually kept by merchants. Domes
tic and staple eooda.oomo very low price for laboring
bands Gentlemen’s tine dress 3ooda, well aSoOtled.
French and English Cloths, Cussimeres, Vest tigs and
Summer Clothe, oil direct from the Imports re. La
dies fine dress gooda.nlmoat every description, and la
test and most fashionable for Spring and Summer: col
ored plaid embroidered, plain and Swiss mualin nnd
T-owna; Fancy silk tissues. Barrages, and a handsome
OBsottmcm of Ginghams of every description, all di
rect ami of the laieet Importations. Ribbons, and a
large stock of worked colinta, caps, mantillas, vlaettea,
nud many other articles too tedious to mention. La
dies beat twisted eilk Glovea and mils, colored fancy
kid gloves, Linen ond lawn hondkc.-chiefi, holsery.cSec.
BONNETS—s fine stock colored satin, lace, gimp,
satin straw, Hungarian,pearlandspanishhalrbrranets.
M isses pearl and eatin atraw and gimp Bonnets. Bon
net silks, flowers and linings j Ladies kid alip
and walking shoes; also a large atoek of BooU 'and
shoes for gentlemen, flno and common.
Ready-made Clothing, slimmer Hats,fine moleakia,
fur nnd silk hats. Crockery, China and glass ware,
hardware, cutlery, saddles, bridles, martingalee; al*
a fine lot of sugars, coffee and molasses will be aoL
very cheap for cash only. He respectftilly invites his
former customers and friends to give him a call; he ia
prepared and will give lira best uf bargains
N. B, A liberal reduction will be made for cash for
ail bills over $3.
Rome, march 27, 1851.
GRISWOLD S COTTON GIN.
'THE increased demand tor these Gins rendered it nec
essary for the propri' tor greatly to extend his works,
which he ia doing witu entire new buildings, and supe
rior new Mnchinrry, on the Central Railroad; at Grit*
woldvil p, Jones cuuniy, Georgia, 81 miles east from
the oily of Macon,
These are not Premium Gins. Not having got up •
fancy one expressly for that purpose, his sample Gilts, are
of the same q inlity, end of no better oppearanei. than
those sent to his cusiomars {—and without say.ng be
makes ihe best performing Gin in use, deems it equiv**
lent to say, that his ars in batter demand than any other
now in use—not having failed within the last five years
to sell double as many a* any other Faetory in the Slat#,,
and will guarantee those he is now manufacturing fi»r
the ensuing crop, are the best made Ui*is in .Georgia al
ihe price, and worth as much to the purchaser^ a* tbs
belt ho can get in any State at any price.
He would nlsocnution Planters not to purohase Gina
with Water Boxes from anv other Factory than his, m
he has paid a high price lor, and owns the exclusive
right to Georgia for oil tbe Water Boxes ever patented*
nnd to the Oil saving Boxes for the entire cotton ration;
and hereby notifies alt who make, sell, or use Waist
Boxes or Oil’savers other than ids Factory, they tvilljT^
held accountable fur damages in conformity with the F
tent laws of the country.
Orders for Gins by Auil, or through Agents, promptly
executed, and delivered at the puschaaers door, —
not convenlen t to a Railroad Depot or landing*
Feb. 27,1851- SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
Gris wolotillk, Feb-1851. 10m.
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE nnd extensive stock o( Ladies’ (
Gents’ dress goods, newest spring styles; also ■
very large stock of staple drygoods boots, show, hall
and clothing, saddlery, carriage trimmings, spring
and axles for buggies and two-horee wagons, shelf si
heavy hardware, ol every style and price,emith, 1 too„,
sheet, hoop and bar iron and steel, hoea, chains, dcs.
Also a very largo and general atoek of Grocorlea, At-
innta steam Mills flour always on hand; togetiwr
with every other article wanted either for city r
country use,all of which will bo sold as cheap i
cheapest call ond Bee.
April 3,1851. SULLIVAN .CABOT& CO.
Georgia Flojd County.
W HEREAS, Joseph Watters, administrator •
the estate of Granberry Vick, deceased, aj
lies to me for Letters of Dismission from the fui ‘
administration of the same—
These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish I
singular tho kindrend and creditors of said d
to be und appear at ruy office within the timit
bed by law, to show cause (if any exist*)::t
Letters of dismission should not be gi
Given under myand, at oflioo, 14th
ouuary 14, hlS5i. JESSE LAMBERT®
©LASS
BOXES Sash Glass hi®,
or sale at very low prices.
>■» 18 J. D. DICKER.wl
BACON*
12,000yS’-fi-.,,.
B UILDERS of Store and Dwc|
vitod to examine samples of t
—white and darlf, a(
Frb!?0 18-