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From tho Dollar Magarina for June, 1851. A StriniER IN GEORGIA- N|*1»C00C11EE— ITS ENVIRONS VND TIUM- ~Few poltions of; oiir. country present stronger uttrnctions to the tourist than Upper Georgia. In the'rariely and beauty ol scene ry it has no superior. But recently the homo ofthe most civilized mid pootical of the Indian tribes,. almost, every mountain, valley and streamlet has its tradition, and at every step-ilia- stranger seems treading upon classic ground. Among the many intorest- iiig'locnlities which he visited, the writer re members none that atlovded him moro pleas ure than the vale Noncoochoo. . It is situat ed in Hohershnm county n short distance froimClarksville, and isnllogeilier'ot.dof the lovliest prospects upon w.lnch the eye ever rested, 'the valley proper is nbout eight miles in length,'nnd it vartes-from one to tiuee.miles In breadth. The Chaitahoochce or Crooked river winds gracefully through it ; at this place it is so nnrrow that a squir rel might leap across.it, while it is environ ed by mountains of rare licaulv. Entering from the west, the attention is arrested by the bald head of the lofty Yonah. or Bear Mountain, on the right; while the still loftier Troy—or more properly Troy—looms tip on the left. Vink, Aunt Salts and Double Head Mountains complete the circuit. On ihe.left hank of .the Chnttahooche, at tho head of the valley, is a mound, of tho most beuutiful proportions, covered with low green shrubs, and crowned by a solitary pine, which waves in solemn majesty far above its kindred of tho forest. Of the valloy and mound there Is an interesting legend, which 1 derived from tho lips of n vonornble woman who has passed a largo portion of iicr life among the Cherokeos it runneth alter this wise : Many, many moons ago thore came to camp.of tho Cherokces a young Indinn of unequalled excellence, accompanied by her ngea mother. Q( a once large nnd powerful tribe, they were now the last representatives, and-lhey asked to bo received into the tribo of tho Uhcrokoes. Their request was grant ed. So dutiful nnd amiable was the maiden that’ she soor becamo the favorite of her new tribe. She was as beautiful ns tho daj- dttwn, and withal so kind nnd gentle, that they called her Naucoochee, or Tho Even ing Star. Not long alter her ndoption, her mother was takon soverely ill. With un wearied assiduity did Naucojcheo keep vi gil over her holploss parent Scarcely an in stant could sho ho persuaded from the lowly couch, and as day aftor day her mother grew worse, nnd the hopo of recovery became fainter and fainter, her agony was almost in supportable. As if determined that sho should not die, Nduchoocheo Hew to the wigwam of the chief, and clasping his knees, with tonrs be sought him to save her mother. The old man boheid her with deep emotion, but .with a solemn shake of tho hand signified that milling could be done. With despair depict ed upon every feature, sho turned away. As sho did so, her eyes mot the sympathizing glanco ol .Chestatee (Tine-Torch,) a young chief who, like horself, survived his tribo -and had sought a home among the Chero kces. Ho nppioached ltor with defo/enco, and told -her that a pale-face, who came from far over tho bine waters, and who was very skillful in the cure of diseases, once liv ed among his people. He said (lie big due- .tor—fur so they called him—was somewhere ■among tho neighboring mountains, and ear- mostly entreated permission to go in search •of him. With n gratoful look, Nuucoochee hade him go. ChcsUtlco tlow upon his mission like an arrow loosened from tho’ how, while the iraiden, inspired with hope nnd confidence, resumed her vigils nt Her .mother’s cot.— iVifh impationt longings sho marked tho tar dy hous,, and lior Heart bounded with joy when tlie souud of coining feet announced the return of tha chief, who soon nppenrod leading in a venerable Spaniard. The old man approached tho couch, end gazed long and earnestly upon the shrunken fenlures of tho almost dying woman. Me then turned to Noucoochoo, and with a look of benevo lent sympathy, assured her that ho could re store her mother. Ho gathered somo roots from the hunk of tho Chattahoochee, of vvh'ch ho prepared a tea which speedily re lieved her; under his treatment and tho care . of tho maiden, tho invalid was soon entirely restored to health. Nothin" could exceed their gratitude to the Spaniard, and’so remarkable was tho cure that the old uhiefs bosoughl him to dwell among them. Ho consented to do so, mid beentno the ilstructor ol Nnucoochee. He taught her tho musical language of tho old Castile, and gradually opened to her view the mysteries of tho healing nrt. The skill she rapidly acquired, added to iier na tive goodness and quick apprehension, ren dered her the idol of her adopted tribe, und ■ often did her interposition rescue the unfor- - lunate prisoner from the jaws of death. Eapec'olly did sho exert Herself in bohulf of the whites. Soon, however, sho had to mourn the death of tho Spaniard, and not long after that of her mother. Chestatee had long been enamored with the young mai den, and now that her mother and instructor were gone, he sought to relieve her distress by the genllo tones of sympathy and lo\e. The quiet mound on the river bank was the favored resort of tlie lovers, and the evening zephyrs borno from thence upon its wings, fnariV a vow of fidelity and truth. It could not be expected lHal the aspirant for such u prize would be long without a'rival. A young Indian of ignoble descent dared to cast his eye upon the peerless maiden. Noth ing could exceed His rage and jealousy when lie learned that Chestatee was favored far above him. The duiker passions of tlie In dian raged fearfully in his bosom, nnd.be irrullered deepy of revenge. Learning of their visit to the mound, ho armed himself - with a large hunting knile, and hid in ambush i.ear the favored resort of the lovers. Soon -I e heitrdthe sound of approaching footsteps, nnd beheld the Happy pair sealed upon the iincssy carpet. Bounding like a panther from :lbe thicket, he seized the chief by the throat .and pressed him to tho earth Planting a ikneo upon the'breast of Chestatee,. the in r :;- riated savage drew '.his glittering knife, but, ere it descended Naucoochee threw herself upon the neck oflier lover, and received the deadly blow. Her fair face became distroy- ‘ vith mortal agony, and her. .raven locks olared with the crimson tide. Willi one f unutterable affection her pure soul as- land of the Great Spirit, and uhat of her lover, who ol- be hate of his riv 1 The lovors were buried in one grave upon : the mound, nnd n lofty pino now imirks their quiet reslingpiace. Tlie mount, became an object of veneration to tlie Indians, and, in memory of their favorito, they call the val ley the Naucoociiee, after her name. Considerable gold has been found in the vicinity of Nouehoochce, nnd ih mining some important discoveries have bean mndo. In the spring.of 1849 a company of miners, not far distant, found n native villinge several feet below the enrth’s surface. There were sixteen, houses in a row, in a (pood stale ot preservation, containing various arti cles of furniture. Cooking utensils of dif ferent kinds, and a considerable quantity of hollow ware were taken out, but when ex posed to tho atmosphere, many of the arti cles fell to pieces. Mount Yonah is worthy of notice. At somo points the view of it is beautiful be yond description. The dome like crest of vhe mountain roaring itself far, far above the mass of heavy foliage around, looks like a grand ohseivation towor, from whence the worlds above and below might bo studied as upon n map. From another point, tho top resembles a Grecian homlet, nnd nt a dis tance it seems to incline like tho tower of Pisa. On one side of the mountain ib an abrupt precipice more than one lliousnhd feet in depth, nbout which neither shrub nor trees is evor found. On the summit ore tho remains of a largo fortification; yet by whom or when erected, tradition is silent. Water runs down its sidos in several places, und looks in the sunshine like broad hells of sil ver. Near the top is a huge rock, supposed to weigh over a hundred Ions, which is so delicnlely poised that it seems the strength of a single porsnn were sufficient to hurl it down tlie fenrful abyss,. Tho view from here is exceedingly beauti ful nnd extended. Hero nnd thore you oh servo a smnll settlement nestling lovingly among the mountain peaks around it, while the river—which you can trnco on immense distance—tho dislunt Bluo ridge and the qui et vale below fill up tho picture. 1 could scarcoly refrain from repealing those beauti ful lines of Coloridgo upon, tho vale of Chn- mouni, ns I gazed upon'the scene. This mountain is a favorite resort. ' Parties . of pleasure from somo quarter visit it almost daily. It was once investod with bears— bonce its name—nnd a few are still lound there. A great hunt cable oft thore a short timo boforemy visit, in which merejhan fifty persons were engaged. It scorns that sever al .dwellers about tho haso of the mountain Had missed from tlioir enclosures a number of infants of the porcine genus, and various were there surmises its to the cause. Some suggested that tho “gentleman in black’’ had entered into tho swine, nnd sure enough one moist morning numistakeable evidence-was aflordod in the impress of feet about the farmyard. The company were soon collect ed, nnd started in pursuit. They traced him readily to tlie mountain, hut fairly upon it they became greatly porplexed. Bruin, like asensiblo bear, hud so mystified things about his retreat, that the parly, after a hard day’s search, wero forced to retire without his aery desirable company GAYLORD. Mobile, September, 1850. For the Coro of GOUGHS, GOLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA ana CONSUMPTION. Among the numerous dlaooverics Science has mad in this generation to facilitate the business of life—in crease its enjoyment, and even prolong tho term of hu man existence, none can bo nnmod of more real valuo to mankind, than this contribution nf Chemistry to the healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout this broad country, haa proven beyond a doubt, that no medicine or combination ol medicines yet known, can so surely control und onto tho nume rous varieties of pulmonary disease which have hitherto awept from midst thouaanda and thousands every year. In deed, there is now abundant reason to believe a rome- has at length been found which con be retted on to core the moet dangerous affections of the lungs. Our space here will not permit ns to publish any proportion the eures effected by its use, but wo would present the following opinions of eminent men, nnd refer furtli- enquiry to the circular which the ngent below nom- will always bo pleased to furnish free, wherein ere parliculars, and indlspulnblo prool of these facts, From the the President of Amhorat College, the cele brated Professor HITCHCOCK. JJWJ3JK COMPLAINT. JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA CHRONIC OR NEYVOUS DEBILITY, DISF.A8E OF THE KIDNEY and all diBcasesoris. ing from a disor dered Livor or Sto mach, such oe Cmi slips— tioiif Inward Piles, Fullness, or blood to tho Head, Acidity of •the Stomach, Nausea,-Heartburn, Dis gust for food, Fullness or Weight in rthe Stomach, Sour Eructations, sink ing or Fluttering at tho ITl of the Stomuon, Swimming of tho Diffi- JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER rpHE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in - . the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints; Scrotula, ] ting’s Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff . feints, and all fixed full> James C. Ayer—Sir, I have used your Cherry Pectoral In my own case of deep seated Bronchitis, am satisfied from its chemical constitution, thut it in on admirable compound for the relief ot laryngial and bronchial di flicultica. If my opinion a? to its superior character can bo of any service, you ore at liberty to use it as you think proper. Ed.' IIitciicook, L. L. D. From tho widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN, M,D., L. L. D., Professor of Ccmistry,Mineralogy, &o, Yale College, Member of the Lit, Hist. Med, Phil, ami Scientific Societies of .America and Eu- I deem the Cherry Pectoral anadmirublecomposi tion from some of the best articles in thomnterinmed , nnd a very effective remedy for tho class of dia- onscs it is intended ta cure.” New Haven Ct. Nov. 1,18**9. Major Pnttieon, President of the S. C, Senate,states lie has used the Cherry Pectoral with wonderful suc cess, to cure an intlammntion of tlie lungs. SOMETHING NEW UNDERTHE BUN. GEORGE BONE R ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Floyd and the adjoining Counties, nnd the public gener ally, that tie has permanently located in tho City o Rome, with the intention of carrying on tho CAR RIAGB MAKING BUSINESS in nil its various branches. From his long experience in one of the most extensive Carriage manufactories in the State ofNorth Carolina, he fluttersin inf elf that ho will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who nmy foi l disposed to test hi8mechnni«m.' “ Equaled by pew and Excelled by none,” is his motto, and in order to carry this fu)ly in to effcol, he employs none but first rate workmen every department of Iris business, from the turning n common wagpu spoke, to a full trimmed Pleasure Carriage. In oonnectlon with ids establishment he has an extensive BLACKSMITH SHOP, which ena bles him to facilitate business and fill orders in work manlike style. He cordially invites the public, nnd es pecially thoso who are disposed to encourage “ home manufactures” to give him n call nnd exntnino his Car ringes, Buggies nnd Wagons, before purchasing else where, ns ho Is determined to sell for cash or to punc tual customers, on nB good terms ns onn be obtained 8outhof“ Mnson nnd Dickson’s Line.” Repairing done to order, nnd in the shortest pos.ri blctime. His establishment nmy bo found in the immediate vicinity ofthe Rail Rond Depot nnd next door to tho Hilhurn House*. Brond Street, Rome, Gn. January 1st, 1851. DAILY LINE OF FOUR HORSE POST C O ACHES. ROMS, TO GUTTER'S LANDING THE Proprietor! Hikes lens urc in nnuouncing to the pub lic, that ho has re-c8tublishe< : this line ol Four Morse Post Coaches, between the above points, connecting Gurtter’s Landing with the Ducat .r Mail Bonis, ami nt Rome with tlio Rome Railroad. A line of Four Horse Conchas from Montgomery, connects with the above route nt Blue Pond ; leaving Blue. Pond on tho arrival ot the Conch iYom Guntov’s Landing, Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday?, nt 12 P. M Fnir—Montgomery to Huntsville #20 ; to Nashville #25 A tri-weekly line of Four Horse Conchas is now in operation from Romo to Jacksonville, which will bo extended to Ely ton n8 soon us.the connecting line toTusenloosn isstoekod with Conches; leaving Rome, Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Friday: arrival of the Cars,nnd lenving Elyton Wednesday! Fridays nnd Sundays, at 8 A. M Fob 0, 1851 J. R. POWELL, AT HOME AGAIN- R R. HUDGINS can be found at his Shop Brond Street, in the lower part of tlie City, pre pared to do any kind of work In the Carpenter’^ line nnd at his usual low prices Window Susli. Blind*, ice., will be kept constantly on hand. Per sons wishing work done in his line would do well call uml see him bciore making a trade elsewhere. Jan. 0,1851. . dm EXECUTOR’S SALE. O N the twenty-fifth day of July next, will bo sold; nt the residence of tho late William Champion, deceased, a portion of tlie personal property of said deceased, consisting - of all the household and kitchen furniture found, ns belonging to the Estate of said <* ceased, farming tools, wheat garner, a small lot lumber, four bu>hels coin,some brick, one blind marc, one waddle and bridle,-wheel-barrow, a few cnttIo,six bend of hogs, six ncres wheat, life rent of eight oores corn, und three and a half cotton, three ,r and five acres new ground com. Terms of-uic—iiote with approved security nt months credit. M. L. COLBERT, Ex 1 June 12,185!, ATLANTA IRON JfOUNDERY. I AM now prepared to order Mill Gearing of every description, nnd nil other Castings that ure made similar establishments, including Gin Gear, Plates and Balls, £:c., &c. Alio, BARK MILLS, with the latest improvements, all of which will be warranted to be of the best material and workmanship. I wil also furnish all kinds of Mill Rock nt the lowest ratcl for Cadi. A. LEYDEN March 8,1851 ly PATENT CAST IRON WATER WHEELS. rope. aively UBed by. Physicians and the people in general, both In this country nnd Europe, that it is almost need- loss From one of the first Physicians in Maine. 1 Saco, April 26,1849. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell. Denr Sir, I am now con stantly using your Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to any other medicino for pulmonary com* plaints. From observation of many severe cases, I convinced it will cure coughs, colds, and diseases of the lung8,tlmt have put to defiance all other remedies. I invariably recommend its use in cases of consump tion, and constder it much the best remedy known for that disease, Respectfully yours, I. S. Cushman, M. D. Prepared and sold by Jambs C. Ayer, Practical Chemist, Lowell t Mass, Sold in Rome by Battky Brother, in Marietta, by Wm. Root, in Augusta by Haviland, Risi.by, & Co., and by all Druggists throughout tho St-te. march 20,1851. ly UR. ROGERS’ LIVERWORT AND TAR A SAFE ond certain cure for consumption of the Lungs, spitting of blood, cougfis, colds, Asthintt pain in the side, bronchitis, hooping cough, and nl, pulmonary affections. Extracts from Certificates Which can be seen in full bycnlJingon the en getting n pamphlet.' Mr. Adam Harris, Asristnnt Surgeon U. 8. Navy Hospital, New York, says; Dr. Rogers’Liverwort and Tar cured a cose of tho most distressing Asthma of twenty-six years standing. [signed] Adam Harris. Gabriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati, soys—I lmd tho consumption, attended with the most distres sing cough, nnd discharged several quarts of blood frem Jhe lungs, nnd all my friends ami physicians avo me up to die, yet n few bottles of Dr. Rogers’ iverwort nnd Tar restored me to perfect health I Gabriel Whitbread, Sworn to nnd subscribed this 27th day of Novem ber, 1840. II. E. SrRNCER, Mayor of Cincinnattl* Mrs. Child (resides on Sixth street, two doors west of Smith, Cincinnati,) says—I hud the pulmonary consumption, attended with a most distressing cough, which reduced me to n mure skeleton, and although under the core of an able physician [Prof. IlarrlsonJ 1 continued to grow worse, and gave up all hopes of recovery ! At this crisis I was persuaded to try Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which entirely healed my lungs and restored me to perfect health, by the use of n few bottles. [signed] Ann Child. fig- Dr. William Riehnrds, of Cincinnati, says— Although it may seem unprofessional,!feel constrain ed to state that 1 used Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort nnd Tar in the case of Charles Wado, who was quite low with pulmonary consumption, with the happiest effect after tha usnnl roniodiea hud failed. [signed] Wm. Richards, M. D The following is written from Elizabethtown, Ivy.: Your Dr. Roger’s Liverwort and,Tar gives great sat isfaction in this place. Dr. Ilownrd prescribes it, nnd Vronounces it one of tho best medicines in use. E. H. Haycuaft, Druggist. Rev. Henry Wiseman, of Patriot,‘Gallia county, O., writes -Dr. Rogers* Liverwort and Tar has been the means ofsnatching my life from a premature grave! [signed] HENRY WISEMAN- Mr. Merriweather, of Denmark, Tcnn., writes— Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and has oo metowlth grc.tt success* A young man of this place, supposed by every one to be iu the last stage of Consumption! was entirely cured by its use! [signed] David Merriweather, Druggist. Hoad, Hurried and cult Breathing, Flui- tering at tho Hear^ Cho. king or Suffocating Suuaatione whon in a lying posture,.Dimness of vision, Dots or Wobs before tho Sight, Favor and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of theSkin. and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Ghost, Limbs, &o., Ruddon Flushings of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh Constant imaginings of Evil,aqd Great Depression of Spirits, Can bo Permanently Cured l»y DR, IIOOFLAND’S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, FRRPARBU BY DR. €. IU, JACKSON, AT THR GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No, 120, Arcli Street, IMiiltulc-Iplihi Their power over tho above diseases is not oxcel' iod, if equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as tho cures attest, in many oases after skillful physicians had failed, Theso Bitters are worthy the attention of inva lids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glonds, o.\crcis ing tlie most searching powers in weakness and of- feetions of the digestive organs, they ore, withal safe, cormin and pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. Chab. Robinson, Esq . Easton, Md., in a lettor to Dr. Jackson, Jon. 9, 1850, said— “ My wife and mysoll have recoived more bene fit from your inedicino than any other we hnve ev or taken for tho iCFDyspepaio and Liver disease.’* “ The Tenth Legion,*• published at Woodstock Va., Jan. 10,1850, *aid— “A GREAT MEDICINE.’* Wo have uniformly rofralnod (Yotatrecommand ing to the public ar.y of tho various Patent Medi cines of tho day, unless thoroughly convinced of their value. Among those we consider worthy ot notice is tho German Bitters, invented by Dr< IIoovland, and prepnred by Dr. Jackson in Phila delphia. Ono instanoe in particular, in which the superior virtues ol this medicine have been tested, has fallen under our observation. During the last summer, a son of Mr. Abraham (’rnbill, of this coun ty, was very soriously afllicted with Liver Complaint and after trying in vain various retnedios, he pur chased a bottle of the Bittors, nnd after using it, was so much relieved of his distressing malady, that he procured another bottle, and it restored him en tirely to health,** READ FURTHER A FEW FACTS. Judge M. M. Noah, a gentleman with groat sci entific and litorary attainments, said in his “ New York Weekly Messenger” January 6,1850. Dr. Hoofland’s Gasman Bitters.—Hero is preparation which tho leading presses in the Union appear to bo unanimous in recommending, and the reason is obvious. It is made otter a prescription furnished by one of the most celebrated physicians of modern times, tho Into Dr. Christopher Wilhelm Hoofland, Pro r ossor to the Untvorsity of Jena, Pri vate Physician to tho King of Prussia, find one o the greatest medical writers Germany has ever pro. duced. Ho was emphatically tho enemy of hum bug, and therefore a medicine of which ho wna the inyentor and endorser may bo confidently relied on. He specially rocoinmended it in Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dobility, Virligo, Acidity of the Stom. och, Constipation, and all complaints arising from a disordered condition of the stomach, the liver and the intostines. Nine Philadelphia papers express their conviction of its excellence, andsovoral of the editors now speak of its offsets from their individual experience. Under Ibeso circumstances, rye feel waranted, not only in calling tho attention of our readers to the preaont proprietor's (Dr. O. M. Jack son's) preparation, but in recommending tho article to all afflicted." MORE EVIDENCE. The “Philadelphia Saturday Gazette," the best family newspaper published in the United States, the editor says of DR. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS '* It is seldom that wo recommend what aro term ed Patent Medicines to the confidence nnd patron ago of our readers; nnd, therefore, when we recom mend Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters, wo wish it t< be distinctly understood that we aro not speaking of tho nostrums of tho day, that ere noised about for n brief period nnd thou forgotten aftor they have done their guilty race ol mischief, but of a modi* cine long established, universally prized, and which has met the hearty approval oTtlio Faculty itself. Evidence upon evidence has been received (like tho foregoing) from alt sections of the Union, in threo years** and the strongest testimony in its favor is,, that there is moro ol it used fit the practice of the regular Physicians of - Philadelphia than nil other nostrums combined; a fact that can easily be esta< blished, and fully proving that a scientific prepara tion will moet with their quiet approval whon pre sented even in this form. This medicine will euro Liver Complaint and Dis pepsia no one can doubt, after using it as directed It nets specifically upon tho stomech and liver- preforable to calomel in all billious diseases—the effect is immediate. They can be administered femalb or inpant with safety and reliable benefit, any time, to soy any thing ubout it. Yet there pray bo some who stand in need of its healing,powers who hove nbt yet tried it. For their sakes we will simply state what it has done in thousands of oases, and what it will do for them when tried. A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Read the following testimony from a Physician Gbntlbmin-—Your Hebrew Plaster haa cured me pains of which I. have suffered for twelv? yours post. During this period I labored under an ofllfotion of-my loins and side, and tni d many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without, obtaining relief. At length I used your Plaster, and ara now by-its good effects entirely cured. I will re commend tho Jew David’s or Hebrew Plaster to al. who are suffering from contraction of the muscles,’ or potmnnentpainsin the side or back. ■ The people of Georgia have but to become acquaint ed with its virtues when they will resort to its use. Yours, truly, _ , M. W. WALKER, M. D. , Monroe, county, Gu. ’,‘Tint JEW DAVID’S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Messrs. Scovill it Mi;ad—I hove been troubled with the chronic rheumatism, for the lost twelve year*. On tho 1st of July, 1849,1 was so bad that I could not turn myself in bed, ond the pain ao severe that I had not slept a wfnk f r pix days. At this time my at tending physician prescribed tho f, Heb.ew Plaster,” ami it acted like acharm ; tho pain left me, nnd I slept more than half the night, and in three days I was ablo to ride out. I consider the “Hebrew Plaster,” the best remedy ibr nil sorts of pains,*now in uso. G. W. McMINN. Hendersonville, N, C., Aug. 16,1850. Mr. II. E. Drake, Druggist, of Xenia, O., states— A gentleman of my acquaintance, who was appa rently in ihe last stage of the Consumption, was re stored to perfect health by the use of Dr Rogers’ Liv erwort and Tar. The cure was a most extraordinary one. Dr! Wilson, [an old school Physician of high stand ing,) of Patriot, O., writes—I have been tlie family physician of Mrs. Wiseman for twelve years, nnd during that time she has suffered with diseased lungs, which finally settled into pulmonary consumption ! She was eniircly cured by tho use of Dr Rogers’ Li verwort and Tar. II. R. WILSON, M. D. IT IS A POSITIVE FACT, That whnrevcr Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort nnd Tar has been introduced, it is superceding every oth er Congh Medicine before tho public This i ewholly wi ng to its truly wonderful medicinal virtues. Be teamed in Season! Apd neglect not that cough which is daily weaken ing yoyr constitution, irritating your throat nnd lungs, and inviting on that dread disease,' Consumption, wiien so soothing and heniing n remedy enn 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, #1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5/ Sold wholesale and retail by oUOVIL & MEAD, 113'Chartres at., bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. Oi leans, Sole agents for the Southern Stntes, to whom all orders and applications for Agencies must be address ed. Sid by BATTEY & BRO.,Romc,Gi. , Som ers Sc Bro., Kingston, Gn. John Erwin, CassviUe, J. J. Hopkins, Summerville; J. W. Robbins, Cavo Spring ; J. L. Elliot & Co., Cedar Bluff, Ala. fHICH will be warranted to cut two thousand feel cf plunk per day, under any head - f om four feet up, Manufactured by GEORGIA, Floyd County. TT7*HEREAS O. E. Payne, Executor of the last Will and testament of Samuel Payne, sr. de- deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from the further administration of said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said d ecea8e d to be and appoaratmy office within the time prescribed by lawtp shew cause,if any .exist, why said letter ’lould not be granted. Given under my hand at Of- ’ de BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. This medicine has attained that high character which is necessary for all medicines to attain to duoe counterfeiters to put forth a spurious article the risk of the lives of thoso who aro innocently coived. LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OFTHE GENUINE. They havo tho wntton signature of C.M.JACKSON upon tho wrapper and the name blown in the bottlo, (D*without which, thny aro apurious.XD For salo wholesale and retail, at tho GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. No- 120, ARCH Street, one door below Sixth (late of 278, Race street,) Philadelphia, and by re 8pectnble dealers generally throughout the country Also for sale by DR. J. D. DICKERSON, Druggist, ■ Rome, Ga, August 1, 1850. 43 ly the lust NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE- T HE subscriber would respectfully announce citizens of Rome and vicinity, thnt he hns received and If now opening a largo and splendid gortment of ISootH and Shoes, consisting sentiemen’s water-proof nnd dress boots, Indies boots and shoes, and every variety of boots nnd shoes for children. Also, a fine assortment of strong course shoes nnd boots for common wear. As he selected his stock in Charleston with great care he can confidently recommend it to his friends patrons, nnd will repair any rips without charge. He also has'on hand an extensive supply of Hem Oelc Baltimoto upper nnd sole lenther, fine skin, and a general assortment ofmntorials, in his which, together with his bootsnnd shoee will be as cheap as can bo bought in »his market. Ho will continue to manufacture bootsnnd shoes ns heretofore to order, on reasonable terms. Thankful for past fa vois, ho cordially invltos liis friends and ncqnaintan ces nnd the public generally to give him n call. P. A. OMBERG Jan. 19,1851- BRAYING AND BOATING- T HE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Rome and its vicinity, tha t they have entered into Copartnership for thvpurpojie of boating and dray- ing They hp(d themselves in readiness to have Pro duce, Merchandize, &c., conveyer* to any part o the City .or Country, and to fiimish from their wood- yard on tho Oostanaula River, any quantity of good oak and hickory .wood. They have excellent teams, and will be thankful for tho patronage of thoir friends ■ 1 aar pains whatever. These Plasters poascra the advantago of being put i in air tight botes j hence they retqln' their full vir- in all climates. This cole .rated Pain been so exton. Forsyth, 1 To Mcaars Scovll & Mead. Now Orleans, -in i - —m AGflNOY OK - ®r. Filch*. Celebrate* .tie, teaJBbnaflHteg 3 ! Mixture, Cough ami Catlmitit Pllle Nervine, FemaloPJlS, Vcrmirugo, Fomalp 8pcolQc, &c., 8to. Used by him constantly and with unprecadontot. success inftho treatment of . Goughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Near. Diseases, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,Female Com plaints, Piles, Sfc., (sc. DU. FITCH-a UNEQUALLED PATENT S1L VER PLATED ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS DR. FIT.CH’8 IMPROVED PLATED STEEL SPRING SHOULDER BRACE. DR, FltfOfl’S SILVER INHALING TUBE. Dr FI oh’s Celebrated Six Xeetnre. ON TBS PSEVENTION AND CtXK Of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart, and. Beauty, to an old oye.. This Booh should bo to every family. To tho tho only reai<ma ,, ‘ -' Consumptive it points out tho only reaiona»lt hope for roliol. To mothers, tho dlrootiona it gives lo» !)i 0 hnn° nn , <i -dnontion of Children, nro ,pvaUatilu' V li ” D ,°? k huvo ps8icd_through tho Beware of Counterfeit* and bate Imitation*. (CT Tho genuine will in future have the signature E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label on the p of. each box. Purchasers nro advised that a mean counterfeit of this article is in existence. The genuine is sold by us, atul by our agents ap pointed throughout the South—and noptdlur i* allow ed to *cll it. Dealers nnd pufolinsers generally are cautioned against buying of any but our regular agents, otherwise they will bo imposed upon with n worthless article. SCOVIL A ME AD. 113 Chartres street, N, Orleans, Solo General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders mult in variably be addressed; Sol l by B&ttey. Rome Ga.; Sommers cV Brother Kingston ; John A, Erwin, Camille ; J, W. Robbins Cave Spring; J. J. Hopkins, Summerville : j. L Elliot, Cedar Bluff, Ala. GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. by, C Tho hristinnity, Moral and Mental Cadets, on Monday the 7lh of July, 1851. The Institution is owned by Stockholders, and is under the control of a Board of Trustees. The Faculty elected, consists of Maj. A V. Brum , Gen. James\V, Armstrong, Maj. D. II, Hill and homas Stcwardsoii, M. D. Tho Superintendent, Mnj. Brumby, is a graduate of West Point* He comes to us with highest recom mendations from the Academic Stiff of thnt Institu tion ; nnd, nlso, from tho Faculty ol the Universit; of Alabama, where he taught Mathematics and Civi Engineering several years. Gert. Armstrong nnd Maj. Hill are also graduates of West Point; and are experienced teachers. The latter is nt this time Profes sor of Mathematics in Washington College', Virginia. Tlie course of instruction, regulations and discip line of the U. S. Military Academy, so far as they are applicable to a Stntc L stitution, have been adopted, and will be pu fished in pamphlet form. The Institution is organised upon tho usual plan of four Collcgia.e Classes. By reference to the follow ing synopsis of studies, Parents nnd Guardians can at once, see tho requirements for joining either class. FOURTH CLASS. Arithmetic, Algebra, Gcoim try, English Grammar, Geography, Composition ond Declamation, French. THIRD CLASS. Trigonomery, Mensuralion ( Surveying, Descriptive Geometry and its applications, Analytical Geomotry, French, Drawing, Composition, Rhetoric, History, SECOND CLASS. Differential and Integral Calculus, Natural and Ex perimental Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Draw ing, Evidences of Chi* Philosophy. FIRST CLAS3 Natural History, d/ineralogy, Geology, and Pbysl ology, Political Economy* Law of Nations,Civil and Military Engineering,and Civil Architecture, Jnfant- ry Tactics, Science and Pructlco of Artillery. No Cadet will be Admitted who is less than four teen or moro than twenty-five’ years of age ;-or who is afflicted with any disense or infirmity which would render him unfit for military duty. The Cadets will be occupied a K out one hour nnd a half cnch dny in military exorcises; but at such times at not to interfc~e with their regular studies. UNIFORM FURNITURE, fco. The Uniform consists of u light gray cloth couten. trimmed with guilt convex buttons and black cord —wbito .vest, un:l white Russian drilling pantaloons, without trimmings, for summer. For winter, gray cloth vest nnd pnntaloon?, trimmed to suit tho cout —black stock, white gloves and white bplts—- Mon roe shoes ami n Forage enp No other tires* will, be worn : nor will Cadet* be allowed to keep other cloth ing in their rooms. Each Cadet from a distance must provide him self with a mattrnss nnd bedding for a single, bed, nmttrass-cover und bed-strap—ono trunk, one clothes bag and six towels. Each Cadet will unite with his room-mates in purchasing for their common uso, one pine table, one looking glaas, ono wnsh pan, one pail and one broom. In, view of tho following regulation, parents and guardians sending thoir sons and vnrds to tills In stitution, nro advised to deposit with the iSuporin- toiidant. or with somo friend in Mariettn, a sum of money sufficient to purchosothe ubovo articles, and to cover all necessary expenses for one Session ; or the Supcrintendnnt should bo authorised, in writing, to allow the Cadet to moke nn account tor« specified sum. The regulation referred to ie ns follows, vizi “Every Cadet shall keep a smnll blank book, in which shall be charged every nrtidc ho inny pur chase. This book slinll be turned over to tho Su perintendent fo- his inspection nt the end of every month. Any Cndatwho shall contract a dobt with out permission of the Supe.rintendnnt, or be furnish ed with any urtiole whatever, by any storekeeper or other person, without such permission, or whoso pa rent or guardian shall pay any debt contracted by him during his connection with the Institute, and in violation of this icguln'ion, shall be dismissed. TERMS. Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Field Mu sic, and all oilier contingent expenses, [per Session of _es unaba , . For salo by 8. S. FJTCH Sc CO., 707 Broadway, N, Y.. and bv J. D, DICKERSON, Home, Gn. to- Dr - Fitcu’e Guide to Invalids, or Directions persons using. Dr. FitchYRemo’dics, to bo lmd ■ttt of all his Agonts. Professor Ilarry’. Tricoptieran. or Midi-' oatod Compound. F IF ALIBLE for renewing, Invigorating and beautifying the hair, removing scurf, Dandruff, and all affections of the Spain, and curing eruptions on the akin,' diseases of the glands, muscles nnd integuments, and rellev- celebrity among tho first classes iiHheVn!' led Slates and stands Uhritalled in i and stands uttriValled in all that it to be, both for cheapness and effi cacy, it defies all competition. The scien tific treatise on the hair and skin .(embracing valuable directions for the culture and pre servation of natures choicest ornament) in which each bottle is enclosed, is alone worth tho money. It is upon the skin, the'muscu lar fibre, nnd theglands that the Tricopher- ous has its specific action, and in-ell affection* and injuries of these organs, it is a sovereign remedy. Sold in large bottles, price 26 cents, at the principal office 137, Broadway, N. York, J *1-. —I--! 1 V j. and the principal memhants am. throughout the United tales and J D. DI( iCERSON Ap'il 25; ' Drug Canada, ., Agent, Home, Ga NEW GOODS UNDER THE MASONIC IIAIX- K. J. JOHNSON . I S now receiving n very largo qnd th. best assorted stock ot Goods ever received by him, consisting of ncsrly everylhing usually kept by merchants. Domes tic and sinple goods, some very low price for laboring hands Gentlemen's line dress Goods, well assorted nanus urnuemen s line ureas icons, well assorted. French nnd English Cloths, Cssaimcrei, Veil ngsand Summer Cloths, all direct from the lipportera. La- dies fine dress goods, almost every description, arid la test ond most fashionable ibr Spring and Sumnieri col ored plaid embroidered, plain and Swisa.muslin npd Lawns; Fancy silk tissues, Barisges, and a htndsome assortment of Ginghams of every description,'all ‘di rect and of the latest Importations. Ribbons, and a largcstock of worked collars, caps, mantillas,viscites, nnd muny other nrticlrs too tedious to mention. La. die. best twisted silk Gloves and ralts, colored .ftney kid gloves. Linen snd lawn handkerchiefs, hoisery, Arc. BONNETS—a fine stock colored satin, lace, gimp, satin strew, Hungarian, pearl and Spanish halrbonaets. Misses pearl amt satin strew ond gimp Bonnets. Bon net silks, flowers nnd linings; Ladies kid slippers and walking shoes j also a large stock of Boots and shoes for gentlemen, fine and common, Ready-made Clothing, anmmer'Hats,fi)ie moleskin, fur snd silk hqis.. Crockery, China and glass w hardware, cuilery.jiaddlee, bridles, martingales j i a lino lot of sugars, cofice and diolasses will be very cheap for cash only. He respectfidly invites hi formcrcustomorsnml friends to give him a calif lie ' prepared nnd will give the best of bargains N. B, A liberal reduction wlllbo made for cab j all bills over $3. Rome, march 07; 1851. • .WH GRISWOLD S COTTON GW; rfHE increased demand lor these Gins rendered it a eMSry for the proprietor greSI)/ to extend hit works, which he 1. doing .wire entire new buildings, and t*p* rior new Machinery, on the Central Railroad, el Grit- woldeil r, Jonea courtly, Georgia, 81 milee east from Ihe cily of Macon. These ere not Premium Gini. Not having got up fancy one eipreeely lor that purpote, hit .ampleGina,are of lira lama quality, end of no better appearance, (Iran those sent lu hia cuetomore j—end without eeying he makes Ihe beet performing Gin in nee, deeme It equiva lent lo soy, that hie are in heller demand Ilian any other now in nee—not having failed within Ihe lait five yeera lu eell double a. many a. any other Factory in Ihe Slate, and will guarantee Ihoee hell, now manufacturing Ibr Ihe eneuing crop, are Ihe beet made, Glop In Georgia si the price, and worth as much loths purchaser, arth. best ho eon gel in any Stale at any prico. He would also caution Planters not to purchase Gina lih Water Boiei from any other Factory than hi*, i Ire haa paid a high price for, and owna tbs exclush right to Georgia for oil tha \Voter Boxes ever patent* and lo the Oil anving Boxce ibr the entire cotton and hereby notlfiee all who moke,, tell, or me Boxes or Oil aavera other than hie Factory, they wil held accountable for damages in conformity wi lent lawe of Ihe country. Ordore for Gint by Mall, or through Agenta, prompt!] executed, and d.-livored at tho pmchaeere doof,' 'Whei not convenient to a Railroad Depot or landlr- Feb. *7,1851- SAMUEL GIUS Gais woldville, Feb. 1851, JUST RECEIVED A LARGE nnd extensive stock of Ladies' n Gents’ dress goods* newest spring styles; aim ads, boots, sKo* caU five monihs,] ' 3100 Tuition oione, (for resident Cadet.-,) per session, 25 Field Music and other contingent expenses, 2 Any Csdet entering the Institute after the com mencement of a session will be charged in propor tion to the above rates. These charges must be jKtid in advance, for all expenses except the fee Toy tuition. Every cadet leaving the Institu e betore the expiration of the period for which he has made an advance, shall receive the.unexpended balance. very large stock of staple dry goods, boots', shoes, ] and clothing, saddlery, carriage trimmings, and axles for buggies and two-horse wagons, si heavy hardware, of every style qhd price, smiths’ tooj sheet, hoop and bar iron and steel, hoes, chains; "i Also a very large and general stdok of Groceries, lanta steam Mills flour always on hand.) togetl with every other article wanted either for city, country use, all of which will be sold as cheap i cheapest coll and sec. v April 3,1851. SULLIVAN ,CABOT&-C| line The Editor of any newspaper in Georgin, South Jarojinn, Florida, Alabama, Mssissippi or Tennessee, Carolina, . _ y ._ ... by inserting this advertisement in hie paper, and sen< ing a copy regularly to the Georgia Military Institute,'* shall be entitled to tuition for one Cadet, or his draft nt the rate of twenty-five dollars per session, payable in tuition, and in favor of any Cadet, will bo accepted. By order of the Board of Trustees. May 15,1851.—ly DAVID IRWIN, President Board Trustees. Georgia Floyd County. W HEREAS, Joseph Watters, administrate iho estate of Grahberry Vick, deceased, pliesto me for Letter* of Dismission from thc fur ndiqinistrntion of tho same— These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish , singular the kindrenil and creditors of said .do to be und appear at my office within the tin January 14, 1851. JESSE LAMBE WASHINGTON HALL, Atlanta, Georgia. fTMilSJ HOTEL haa been newly fitted tip and finely L furnished for the accommodation of tho Travel ing Public, generally, gg- No pains will be spared to randor all comfortable who i$ay give us a call. iCF* Servant alwuys in attendance at tljo Cars to convey baggago and conduct Passengers. JAIVJES LOYD, Proprietor, GEO. R. FRAZEKj Superintendant. ... N. .-A now and; splendid BAR BEBSHOP .recei ly attached, under the same roof. Dec. 5,1850. - fn mm ia \ BOXES Sash Gloss hai. 1 W or salo at very low prices. tot.0,18 J* D. DICKE1 BACON- 12 ) 000 L Ma S re h B r n '^.M. J J pJST, received Jjy’tho subscriber. York a (qrge arid fr.esji' rili'