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OOL. TUB »» HOWELL COBB. RmmJw, did you ovor hoar of tho fable of the Gallinipper oo the horn of the Elephant— on tho coach wheel who helped to of the fly on „ . . . ,, raise the dust on the avenue, or of the bull- toad of tho swamp setting up for an organist ? Ifyou hav’nt, you might have seen an apt illustration of all such similes, at Albany, last week, when Tift, the organ-grinder of MoDon- ald,undertook to discuss politics with Mr. Cobb ! One coriespondenl says that Tift was so frightened at Mr. Cobb's acceptance his half hour was a very long time coining to a close. Ho probably thought that Mr. Cobb would not meet him, (as he had declin ed meeting other unauthorized exponents of Mr. McDonald’s senlimentsj and thnt he could, in this way, make a little more capital for himself and party, ior vociferating—that Mr. Cobb shunned discussion I But, it wns no go! Mr. Cobb recognized Col. T. as the organ-grinder and allowed him to talk, in his presence, for a half hour, much to the am usement of the b’hoys assembled. The priv ilege thus granled,wus, perhaps, well enough, in this particular instance, but ii the McDon ald party wish Mr. Cobb to hold political diftcussions, lot them trot out their standard- hearer hipisolf, and we venture ti say,that lie can be accommodated. It cannot he expected TINNING BUSINESS. T HE subscriber would Inform bis friends and tho public generally, that he is now engngcil in the manufuctiire of Tin-Ware of every kind. Also every desorlpticn of ehect-ron. HU shop Is on Grand street nearly oppost e Wiuipco’s Cnrrlnge fuc tory, where be hopes by prompt attention to orders to receive u liberal shore of tho public patronage. June 3fl, 1-51. 10HN O. MEHCK. SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA- however, that Mr. C. will nieot every whip per-snapper 4 h rate lawyer in thef tite, who may claim the privilege of controversy with him, on the score offriendship for McDonald, who, ell tho while, is sitting away up yond- der on > pait of dignity still si Besides the • J .PiL. .••■■mntinn M* flltllK Will STEAMBOAT CO. OK GEGRGIA Hun tho following Steamers, os above, viz s DAVID I,. ADAMS, (iran). .TIIOS.S. METCALF, CHATHAM, (iron) TENNESSEE. Which, with tow-boats anil lighters, nfford une- t/unllnl ficil ties ior transportation of frolglit to tho interior of Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee nnd Alabama, In connection with tho It nil Honda, Tho elegant stonin-pnohel D. fi. Adams will con nect with tho steamships Florida mill Alabama— landing freight by them in 8 days Tram Now York to Augusln. Freight, (now tnknn at reduced rates,) will bo forwarded frte of tommirsion, (0-In order tn prevent tlntnlim nr mitrarriage, bills ol indlljt slinidd lie nddress/d In SAM’li. M.PONI), Pittidtol) Savannah. Merchandise from the Inferior to JOHN B. GlilEU, Agent Augntln, June 2(1,1451. impudence of the assumption, Mr. Cobb will do the country immense harm, by stopping to fight every windmill that may stand in his path. Tho crop of “everlasting great men” will thereby be marvellously increased, much to the annoyance of a common sense public, who hare to endure the spectacle of a frog swelling itself into an ox, without any politi cal cooper near by to prevent an explosive catastrophe! The Savannah Republican thus appropta- tely refers to the asssult of the renowned Col onel of the “Patriot" upon Mr. Cobb: “We learn from the Albany Pnrtriot thnt the editor of that paper encountered Mr. Cobb in n publio discussion at Newton and Albany. Wo know that the editor has a pretty high estimate of his powers, but we must be permitted to illustrate our idea of the encounter by the following nnesdote:— A cettain animal, grazing by the wnyside, dscoveied a steam engino making headw ay towards him, when ho hastily mounted the track for a fight and boldy encountered the iron horse. Of course our animal wns in stantly crushed to death. An honest Scotch man, who was aboard the cars and witnessed the scene, after pausing a moment in silence said “Well, I think the poor fellow showed great bravery but d—d bad judgment.” JOS. AV. WEBSTER, HEO. K. Pa I, .VIES WEBSTER* PALMES, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Successors to A. Welle* Co. AT THE 01,0 STAND, No, 105 liny Street, siiviiinmli.Gii. Car Ike Care »f COUGHS, OOX.SS, HOAR8XW288, BR0W0HITX3, WHOOPIWO-OOUOH, OROUP, ASTHMA mi OOMSUMPTtOH. Among the numerous discoveries Science has mod in this generation to facilitate the business oflife—in crease its enjoymenti and even prolong the term ofhu man existence, none can be mimed of more real value to mankind, than this contribution ofCheraistry to tho healing Art. A vast trial of Us virtues throughout this broad country, has proven boyond a doubt, that no medicine or combination of medicine?, yet known, can so surely control and cure tho numerous varieties of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thousands every year. In deed, there is now abundant reason to believe a reme dy has at length been found which can be relied on to cure the most dangerous affections of the lungs. Our '•pace here will not permit us to publish any proportion of the cares effected by Its use, but we would present the following opinions of eminent men, and refer furth er enquiry to the circular which the agent below nom cd, will always bo pleased to furnish free, wherein are full particulars, and indisputable prool or these facts. From the the President of Amherst College, the cele brated Professor HITCHCOCK. THEY HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE. A /'kfkBBL. Domestic Gin, Brandy nil 1 Rum, t:UU 7o bbls Monongnhelii Whiskey, 00 Half Pipes, Quarter nnd Eights host Fr’eh Brandy 50 bbls Port, Mednri and Msluga Wine. N Pipes Holland 4 Hnda. St. Croix tpid Jamaica Rum, 9 Hilda. Scotch and Irish Whiskey, 150 Boxes Spanish and Amor lean Sugars, 120 Hhds. fair and choice Louisiana Augur, 60 do. St. Croix and Porto Rico do, 150 Bbls. Cruslied, Powdered and clarified sugar, 30 Boxes Lnnf sugar, 500 Kegs, Halves nnd qitnrter Gun Powder, hOO Bnga Buck nnd'Dtop shot, 4000 Lbs. Bar Lead, With a complete assortment of articles usually kept in a Wholesale Grocery. They will hove a heavy* stock of Gunny Bagging und Hemp Bale Rope for the fall demand, nil'of which will be sold on enaona bio terms. Savannah, June 9 >, 1651. Hr. Cobb and Discussion- Mr. Cobb in his reply to the Albany Con- inittee says; "When I made my appoinmenta to address the people, nnd since that time, 1 have in variably stated both to my own friends, and th, friends of Judge McDonald, that I desir ed a discussion before the people, every whero, if I could have it upou tair and equal terms. 1 would in accordance wiih this opinion, be pleased the meet Judge McDonald at all of my appointments, if he disposed to discuss with me—and if he declined for any cause whatever, I would then meet any one he might choose to select, and authorize to speek for him. The reason for requiring either Jude McDonald, as some authorized exponent of his principles, ari ies from the fact, that he is represented by his friends in different sections of the State, as occupying different grounds. In some places, he is repersented as being favorable to the Georgia Platform, in other places, as being opposed to it. Under these circumstances, 1 think it but fair and right that I should either be confronted with Jude McDonald or some authorized exponent of his principles, in or der that I may meet the same issues every where. This is the only basis of a fair and eqilal discussion." Notwithstanding the above, Mr. Cobh in the same letter, so far relaxed his rule ns to agree to meet Cot. Tift upon the ground, that he, being an Editor, might be regarded, to that extent, as an organ of Judge Mr Donald. The discussion, accordingly, took place, and ftre understand renowned Colonel fared very much, as did Billy Harris’ man upon the race course at Augusta. He was almost the only man present who didn’t feel that hehnd been most essentially licked. NEW ARRIVAL. HE undtralKn.il box. leave to inform the citizens of Romo, its vicinity nr,d the publio generally, that lie hnajusl received and opened a new Slock of WATCHES end JEWELRY ol tho very It- text palcrn. nnd finest style. Hie friends and acquain tance. are cordially Invited to give him a call and ex amine hie assortment, All kinds of tepolrlng done to order, and gond.nnd work warranted. His establishment will be found a few doors above the tlilburn House, Depot Square. J. G. McKINZIE. Dec. 19,1850. “James C. Ayer—Sir, I have used /your Cherry Pectoral in my own case of deep seatbd Bronchitis, cm satisfied from Its chemical constitution, that it is sn admirable compound for the relief ol laryngialand bronchial difficulties. If my opinion as to its superior character can bo of any service, you are at liberty to use it as you think proper. Ed. Hitchcock, L. L. D- From the widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN M,D„ L. L. D-, Professor of Cemiatry,Mineralogy, teo, Yolo College. Member of the Lit. HIbI. Med. Phil, and Scientific Societies of America uud Eu rope. I deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable composl lion from some oftlie best articles in the mnleria med cn, nnd n very effective remedy for tho class of die eases it is Intended to cum.” New Hsven Ct. Nov. 1,18.9. Major Psttison, President of the S. C, Senate,states he has used the Cherry Pectoral with wonderful suo cess, to cure nn inflammation of the lungs. From one of the first Physicians in Maine. Saco, April 36,1849. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell. Dear Sir, I am,now con stantly using your Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to any other medicine for pulmonnry com plaints. From observation of mnny severe cases, I convinced It will cure coughs, colds, and, diseases of the lungs, that have put to defiance all oilier remedies, I invariably recommend its use in cases of consump tion,nnd conaiderit much the best remedy known for that disease, Respectfully yours, 1. S. Cushman, M. D. Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer, Practical Ctumitt, Lowell, Malt, Backing Out—The fire eaters are notv telling the people that they aser’ed the doc- time of Secession at Milledgeville only be cause they understood Mr. Cobb was op posed to it, and would be the Uniou candidate f}r Governor 1! Now this is false. The Nashville Convention came out for Secession last year and so did Charles J. McDonald, in'.n; a 'd. css to the peopleof Georgia, d tied Id December, 1850! Mr. McDonald was the first man to start Disunion in Georgia—letthe people remember that.—MiUedegetAUe Jiec. Sold in Rome by Rattry Brother, in Marietta, by Ws. Root, in Augosta by Haviland, Risi.ry, So Co., and by oil Druggists throughout the St”te. march 30,1851. ly BANKS * EDDLBMAN, DEAT.SRS IN BOOTS,SHOES, LEATHER, PPGS, SHOE-MAKER’S TOOLS, &c. Atlanta, Ga., B AVE nn hand a large stock of Leather, Lasts, Tegs, Findings, Tools, Soc., und will fill orders at Augusta prices, with the freight added. Shoe-Mn- icrain Cherokee Georgia and Alabama would do well totry them, as they in!glu"go farthernnd Are worse." They also have a large atock of well ns,one , (toots and Shoes, made exnrossly for them, which i uy will warrant. They are superior,and no mistake, and will be sold cheap. Also, heavy doubled sole Negro Shoes, manfactur- ed by themselves in Atlonta. These are far superior to any Negro Shoos before offered in this pnrt of the cennlry, end will be sold on accommodating terms. They ere prepared also, to make to order fine single and doubled sole Boots, or any other kind, in a style unsurpassed in this country, Nov. 38, lS.’iO. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SDN. GEORGE BONE R ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Floyd and the adjoining Counties, and thepibllc gener ally, that lie line peimnnently Incated in the City of Rome, with the Intention of currying on tho CAR RIAGE MAKING BUSINESS in nil its various brandies. From his long expcrlrnco in one of the most extensive Carriage manufactories in the State of North Carolinn, lie flatters himself thathe will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may foel disposed to test his mechanism. “ Equaled by few nnd Excelled by none," Is Ills motto, nnd in order to osrry this fully in to effect, he employs none but first rale workmen in every department of his business, from the turning of n common wagon-spoke, to n full trimmed Pleasure Carriage. In connection with Ids establishment he has an extensive BLACKSMITH SHOP, which ena bles him to facilitate business and fill orders in work manlike style. He cordinlly invites the public, nnd es pecially those who are disposed to encourage " home manufactures” to give him a cull and examino his Car riages, Buggies and Wagons, before purchasing else where, ns no is deiermined'to sell for cash or to punc tual customers, on ns good terntB ns can be obtained South of- Mason end Dickson’s Line-" Repairing done to order, and In the shortest possi bletime. His establishment may be found in the immediate vicinity ofthe Rail Rond Depo nnd next door to the Hilburn House. Broad Street, Rome, Ga. January 1st, 1851. DAILY LINE OR FOUR HORSE POST COACHES. Trouble at Atlanta A correspondent writing trorn Atlanta, un der dale of the 31st ult. gives some details of the arrest in that city of the celebrated Fugitve Slave -Henry Long, for robbing his master’s hotel of money, &c. This fellow, Long, it will be remembered, was recovered in New York as a fugitive slave and taken to Richmond, Va. and there sold under bonds by the puichnsec to remove him trom the limits of thnt Stale. He was accordingly brought to Atlanta and sold to Capt. Lloyd of the Washington Hall, who took him into his house as headwaiter' The result is, that the negro has robbed his master, beside being instrumental (on negro testimony,) in getting up several meet ings of the ’colored society’ with a view to insurrection 1 Another negro, the cook of the Hotel is implicated with Long, and they have both been whipped and lodged in jail for further examination. A white man also implicated. All this comes of opening wide the door, by which the lost Legislature, lor the slave traffic from other Stales, by ail the vicious and abandoned negroes of the border slave States are transferred to tho extreme South, to the great hazard of the public sefaty.— Georgia Citizens j»The Holy Crown of Thorns, snd two i Which were used at the crucifiction, are r,exhibited io Paris ? ROME TO GUNTER'S LANDING. THE Proprietor tnkes Iona nre in announcing to tho pub lic, that ho 1ms re-established hia line ot Four Horse Post Coaches, between the above points, connecting a Gunter’s Landing with the Ducat .r Mail Boale, nnd at Rome with the Rome Railroad. A line of Four Horae Coaches from Montgomery, connects with the above route at Blue Pond ; leaving Blue Pond on the arrival ol the Coach Bom Gunter's Landing, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, nt 13 P. M.— Fair—Montgomery to Huntsville $90; to Nashville §25 A tri-weekly line of Four Horse Coaches is now in operation fiom Rome to Jacksonville, which' will be extended to Elytonasaoon ns the connecting line to Tuscaloosa is stocked with Coaches; lenving Rome, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, on .the arrival of the Cars, nnd lenving Elyton Wednesdays, Fridays nnd Sundays, at 8 A. M. Feb fl, 1851 J. R. POWELL, EXECUTOR’S SALE. Q N* the Iwenly-lifili day of July next, will bd sold, nt the residence of ihe lute Willi im Champion, deceased, a portion of the personal properly of said deceased, consisting ol all the household amkkitchen furniture found, os belonging to the Estoto of said de ceased farming tools, wheat garner, o small lot of lumber, four bu-hels co.n.some brick, ono blind more, one saddle and bridle, wheel-barrow, a tew cuttlo, six head of hogs, six acres wheat, the rent of eight acres corn, und three uud a half, cotton, three acres oats, and five acres new ground corn. Terms of rale—note with approved security at 12 months credit. M. L. COLBERT, Ex’r. June 13,185!. DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR. A SAFE and certain cure for consumption of the Lungs, spitting of blood,coughs, colds, Asthmu pain in tho side, bronchitis, hooping oougli, and al, pulmonary affeetions. ExtractI from Cirti/ieatti Which can be seen in full by calling on tho ent a getting u pamphlet.! Mr. Adam Harris, Asriatant Surgeon U. 8, Navy Hospitnl, New York, saysDr. Rogers’Liverwort nnd Tar cured a case of tho most distressing Asthma of twenty-six years standing. [signed] Adam Harris. Gabriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cinolnnaii, says—I had tho consumption, attended with the most distres- sing cough, and discharged several quarts of blood from Ihe lunge, nnd nil my flriends and physicians E tve me up to dlo, yet n low bottles of Dr, Rogers’ Ivertvort nnd Tar restored me to perfect health I GAnniEL WnmuiiAD, Sworn to and subscribed this 37th day of Novem ber, 1640. II. E. SrsNcaa, Mayor of Cincinnati!- Mrs. Child (resides on Sikth street, two doors west of Smith, Cincinnati,) says—I had the pulmonary consumption, attended with a most distressing cough, which reduced me to n mere skeleton, nnd although under the core of an nble physician [Prof. Harrison] 1 continued to grow worse, und gave np nil hopes of recovery! At this crisis I was persuaded to try Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort nnd Tar, which entirely henled my lungs nnd restored me to perfect health, by the use ol a few bottles. [signed] Ann Child. (0- Dr. William Richards, of Cincinnati, says— Allhough it mny seem unprofessional, I feel constrain ed to state thnt I used Dr.'Rogers’ LiverWort nnd Tnr in the ense of Charles Wede, who was quite low with pulmonary consumption, with the happiest effuct, after the usnnl remedies had (Riled. [signed] Wm. Richards, M. D The following is written from Elizabethtown, Ky.i Your Dr. Roger’s Liverwort end Tar gives grant sat isfaction in this place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and Vronounces it’one of tho best medicines in use. E. H. Haycraft, Druggist. Rev. Henry Wiseman, of Patriot, *01111111 county, O., writes -Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar has been the means olhnstehing my life from s premature grave! [signed] HENRY WISEMAN- [signed] Mr. Merrltventher, of Denmark, Tenn., writes— Dr. Rogers* Liverwort and has eo metowlth great success- A young man of this place, supprsed by every one to he In Ihe last stage of Consumption! was entirely cured by ils use! [signed] j David Mzrriwzathrr, Druggist. Mr. H. E. Drake, Druggist, of Xenia, O., states— A gentleman of my acquaintance, who was appa rently in the lest stage of the Consumption, was re stored to perfect health by the use of Dr Rogers’ Liv erwort and Tar. The euro wns a moat extraordinary one. Drl Wilson, tan old school Physician of high stand ing,) of Patriot, O., writes—I have been the family pbysiolan of Mrs. Wiseman ior twelve yeora, and during that time shohns suffered with diseased lungs, which finally settled into pulmonary consumption I 8he wos entirely cured by the use of Dr Rogers’ Li verwort ond Tnr. H. R. WILSON, M. D. IT IS A POSITIVE FACT, LiIVER COMFLAIJiT. JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA CHRONIC OR NEYVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEY snd all diseases nris-' ing from a disor dered Liver or Sto mach, such as Con slips- lion, Inward Piles, Fullness, or blood to tho Head, Aoidiiy of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for' food, Fullness or Weight in [the Stomach, Sour Eructations, sink ing or Fluttering ut the Tit of the Stomarh, Swimming of tho Hood, Hurried and Diffi cult Breathing, Flut tering si tho Heart, Cho. king or Suffncaiing Seuastions when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in Ike Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Beck, Cheer, Limbs, tec., Sudden Flushing! of Heot, Burning in the Flesh Constant imaginings of Evil,snd Great Depression of Spirits, Cats bo PormnnonUy Cured by UR. HOOFLAND’S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, raurssan av DII. V. m, JACKSON, AT TIIR GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No, 120, Art'll Struct, Philadelphia. Their power over tho above diseases is not excel- led, If squalled, by any other preparation in tho United States, as tho o.troa attest, in many coses after skillful physicians had failed, Theeo Bitters are worthy the attention of inva lids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of tho Liver and lessor glands, exercis ing Ihe most searching powers in woskness ond nP factions of the digestive organs, they aro, withal, safe, certain and pleasant. 11F.AD AND BE CONVINCED. Chau. Robinson, Esq, Easton, Md., in s latter to D'. Jackson, Jsn. 9, 1850, said— ■* My wife and mysell hsva received more bone- fit Irom your medicino then any other we have ev er taken for the O’Dyspepsia and Liver disease.” ” Tiir Trntii Lzoion,’’ published at Woodstock, Vs., Jan. 10,1850, asld- •• A GREAT MEDICINE.” '• We have uniformly rofrsinod from recommend ing to tho publio any of the various Patent Modi- oinca of tho day, unless thoroughly convinced ol their value. Among those wo consider wotthy ol notice is the Gusman Bitters, invented by Da. HoorLSND, and prepared by Dr. Jackson in Phila delphia. One inetanee in particular, in which the •uperior virtues ol this ntedioino have been tested, hos fallen under our observation. During Ihe last summer, a son of Mr. Abraham Crabill, of this coun ty, was vary seriously sfllicted with Liver Complaint and oiler trying in vein various remedies, he pur chased a bottle of the Ritters, end after using it, was so much rtlisved ol his distressing malady, that ho prooured another hotllo, snd It restored him en tirely In heolth.” READ FURTHER A FEW FACTS. Jodor M. M. Noah, a gentleman with greet sci entific end literary attainments, said in his ’’ Now York Weekly Messengo-,” January 6,1850. ” Da. IIoofland's G'-sman Bittzrs.—Hero is a preparation which tho loading presses in lira Union appear lobe unanimous in recommending, snd the reason is obvious. It is made alter e prescription furnished by one of Ihe most celebra’od physieisns ol modern limes, tho Isle Dr. Christopher Wilhelm Hooflsnd, Professor to the University of Jena, Pri vate Physician to tho King of Prussia, an.I one of the greatest medical writers Germany has ever pro duced. He wta emphatically tho onemy of hum- oua.and therefore o medicine of which ho was Ihe inventor end endorser may be confidently relied on. He specially recommended it in Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Debility. Virligo, Aoidiiy of Ihe Stom ach, Constipation, and oil complaints nrising from n disordered condition of the etomsch. the liver and the intestines. Nine Philadelphia papers express their conviction of ill excellence, end eeverel ol the editors now > peak of its offsets ftom their individual experience. Under these circumstances, ore feel wtrsnted. not only in calling the «Mention ol our readera to the preeont proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jack son's) preparation, but in recommending the article (o ell efflictod.” MORE EVIDENCE. The “PiiiLAOEmiia Saturoav Gaxrtte,” tho best family newspoper published in the United Steles, the editor says of DR. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. <• It is seldom that we recommend what are term ed Patent Medicinea to tho confidence and patron age of our readers; snd, therelore, whan we recom mend Dr. Hoofland'e German Bitters, we with it to be distinctly understood that we are not speaking of tho nostrums ofthe day, that are noised about for a brief period nnd then forgotten after they have done their guilty race ol mischief, but of a modi- cine long established, universally prized, snd which has met tho hearty approval ofthe Faculty itself. Evidence upon evidonoe hue been received (like the foregoing) from all seotions of tho Union, in three years' and tho strongest testimony in its favor is, thttthere is more ol it used in Ihe practice ol the regular Phyiicisns of Philadelphia then all other nosirume combined, a faot that con easily be eels- blished, and fully proving that a scientific prepara tion will meet with their quiet approval when pre sented even in thie form. Thie medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Die- pepsic no one can doubt, afior using it es directed It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver—it is preferable to calomel in all billious diseases—the effect is immediate. They can bs administered to female or infant with safety and reliable benefit, ta any time. JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER TPHE greit remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in J- the Side, Hip, Back.Llmha and Joints jBcrolula, King’s Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and nil fixed pains whatever. These Plasters possess tho advantage of being pit up tn o|r tight boxes; hence they retain their full vir tues tn all ullmateB. This cele rated Poin Extractor has been so exten sively used by Physicians ond the people in general, both In this country nnd Europe,that it is almost need less to eoy nny thing about it. Yet there mny bo some who stand in need of its healing powers who have not yet tried it. For their sskes we will simply state what it hot done in thousands of oases, nnd what it will do for them when tried. A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Read the following testimony from a Phytiriun Grntlbmsn—Your Hebrew Plusler hos cured me of peine of which I hove suffered for twelve years past. During this period 1 labored under an afiliotlon of my loins nnd side, and tn d many remedies that my own medlcni experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length I used your Plaster, and ent now by its good effects entirely cured. I will re commend tho Jew Dtivid’s or Hebrew Flnster to al who ore suffering from lontrnction of the muscles, or permanent pains in tho side or back. The people of Georgia have but tu become acquaint, ed with Its virtues when they wi.l resort to its use. Yount, trulv, M. W. WALKER, M. D. Forsyth, Monroe, county, Gu. To Messrs Seovli & Mend, New Orleans, La. Broad Street, Rome, Georgia. TD ESPECTFULLY announce to the pnblle that l « ro now opening snd wlll keep constantly on hand, ■ lurgo and well selected stock of 1 Ruady-Mndu ciohlng, gether with a woll selected slock orLudieBsnd Misses Straw and Satin Bonnets, Ladles ana Misses Satin G '’ 1 " r ’ « n <l Buskins, Ties, Slippers snd Walking Shoes; Also Parasols, GloTes, mils, Fans, nwu.fcc., March 13,1851. JEW DAVID’S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Messrs. Scovill te Muad—I have been troubled with tl.e chronic rheumatism for the last.twelve years. On tho 1st of July, 1849.1 was so bad that I could not turn myselfln bed, end the pain so severe that I had not slept a wink f r six days. At this time- my at tending physician prescribed the “Heb ew Plaster,'’ and it acted like n charm; the pain left me, and I slept more thun half the night, and in three days I was able to ride out I consider the “Hebrew Plaster,’’ the best remedy for ell aorts of pains, now in use. O. W. MoMINN. Hendersonville, N. C., Aug. 16,1850. Beware of Counuefritr and ban Imitation!. 33* Tho genuine will In future have tile signature of E. Taylor on the steel plnte engraved label on the tr p of each box. Purchasers oro advised that a mean counterfeit of this art-cle is in existence. The gcnut'no is sold by us, and by onr agents np. pointed throughout the South—and no pedlar it allow ed to till it. Dealers nnd purchase, o generally are cautioned against buying of any but our regular agents, otherwise they will be imposed upon with a worthless nrticlo. 8COVII, & MEAD. 113 Chartres street, N. Orleans, Sole General Agents for the Southern States,1o whom ull orders must in vnriably be addressed. Sold by Battey. Rome Gn.; Sommers te Brntln Kingston | John A, Erwin, Cntsville ; J. W. Robbins Cave Spring; J. J. Hopkins, Suuituc.vlllr ; J Elliot, Cedar Bluff, Ala. GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE That wherever Dr. Rogers’ Syrupof Liverwort nnd Tar has been introdrued, it is superceding every oth er Congh Medicine bctore the public This r (wholly wi ng to ils truly wonderful medicinal virtues. Be warned in Season ! T HIS Institution will be opened for the admission of Csdvts, on Monday the 7th of July, 1451. The Institution is owned by Stock holders, end under the control of n Board of Trustees. The Faculty eleoted, consists nf ttn] A V Brum by, Gen. James W, Armstrong, Mnj. U. II. Hill nn. ThomasStewnrdson, M. D. The Superintendant, Maj. Brain),y, Is a graduate of West Point. He comes lo us with l.lgiie.t reborn- mendatlons from the Academic St If nl' thin Inslitu lion ; and, also, from the Faculty ot the University of Alabama, where he taught Mathematics nnd Civil Engineering several years. Gen. Armstrong and Mnj. Hill ore also graduates of West Point; snd nre experienced teachers. The latter Is at this time Profes sor nf Mathematics in Washington College, Virginia The course of instruction, regulations ond discip line of Ihe U. S. Military Academy, so far as they nre applicable to n State I- stitotion, have been adopted and will bo pu lished in pamphlet form. Tt.e Institution is organised upun the usual plnn of lour Collegin.c Claeses. By reference to the follow ing syn-psis of studies, Pnrentsnnd Guardians can at once, see the requirements for joining either close. FOURTH CLASS. Arithmetic, Algebra, Georn. try, English Grammar, Geography, Composition ond Declamation. French. THIRD CLASS. Trigonomery, Mensuration, Surveying, Descriptive Geometry and its applications, Anolytieol Geomotry French, Drawing, Composition, Rhetoric, History. SECOND CLASS. Differential snd Integral Calculus, Natural nnd Ex perimental Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Draw ing, Evidences of Christianity, Moral and Mental Philosophy. FIRST CLASS. Natural History, Jllineralogy, Geology, and Physi *“ ' f "rations, Cl BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. This medicine has attained that high character which is necessary for all medicines to attain to in duce counterfeiters to put forth n spurious article at tho risk of tho lives of those who aro innocently de ceived. LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OFTHE GENUINE. They have the written signature ofC.M JACKSON upon the wrapper, snd tho name blown imho bottle, IT without which, they ere spurious.XB For sale wholesale and retail, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. No. 120, ARCH Street, one door below Sixth, (late of 278, Race street,) Philadelphia, and by re, speetshlo dealers generally throughout the country. Also for sale by DR. J. D. DICKERSON, Druggist, Rome, Ga. August 1. 1850. 43 ly. And neglect not that cough which is daily weaken ing your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread disease, Consumption, wheit do soothing ond healing n remedy enn be ob S ued ns Dr. Rogers* Syrup of Liverwort and Tnr. eware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations. The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on on the engraved wrapper around eocli bottle. Price, §1 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. Sold wjinlesale and retail by 3COVIL te MEAD, 113 Chartres st., bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. Oilcans, Sole agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders and appliaplione for Agencies must be address ed. 03- Sid by BATTEY & BRO., Rome, Sl , Som ers teBro., Kingston, Gn. John l. Erwin, Cnssvllle, J. J. Hopkins, Summerville ; J. W. Robbins, Cave Spring ; J. L. Elliot te Cn., Cedar Bluff, Ala. All Persons TNDEBTED to WM. E. ALEXANPR te Co. ei- ther bv notu or account, are requested to cal) and pay up. Moy 1,951 BACON- ..Bacon, tt PROVISION STORE S. G. WELLS, B ACON, Lnrd, Corn,Flour, Whent, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, and Moloases, Demustic Yarns, Cloth, Shoes and Leather, Dried Fruit, Beef and Fish. Pure Port Wine, and Pale Otard Brandy, Poster and Lemon Syrup. A small lot of Shoes on,oonsiga- raent. % A few yoiiP0.n!en can be tccommodited with no* NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOKE. T HE ubscriber would respectfully announce the citizens of Rome nnd vicinity, thnt he has lust received and i? now opening a large nnd splendid as- gortment of Bools nnd Shoes, consisting ot Bentlemen’ii water-proof nnd dress boots, ladies boots and shoes, nnd every vnriety of boots nnd shoes for children. Also, a fine assortment of strong course shoes nnd hoots for common wenr. As he selected his stock in ClmrltMMon with great care, he enn confidently recommend it to his friends nnd patrons, nnd will repair any rips without charge. He also has on band nn extensive supply of Hem- ock Bnltimore upper ond sole leather, fine call skin, and a general nssoTtmentof materials,in his line which, together with his boots und shoes wiil be sold as cheap as oan be bought in‘his market. He will continue to manufacture bools snd shoes ns heretofore to order, on ronsonsble terms. Thankful for past fa vors, he oordinlly invites his friends and aoqnaintan- ces nnd the public generally to give him n pall. P. A. OMBERG Jan. 19,1851* DBAYING AND BOATING. T HE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Rome and its viqinity, thu t they ,have entered into Copartnership for tli# purpose of boating and d ray ing They hold tnemselves in readiness to have Pro duce, Merchandize, dee., conveyed to any part of the City or Country, and to furnish from their wood- yard on the Oostanaula River, any quantity of good ook and hipkory wood. They have excellent teams, and will be thankful for the patronoge of their fHends * the public. JOHN H. \\ftSDOM« K Is A. IMriSkr-mm . FALL AND WINTER GOODS. N. J. OMBERG, MERCHANT TAILOR, H AS now on hand n well selected stock of Cloths Cusslmoros nnd Vostlngs, of ovory simile nnrl oolor. together with evory other nrllelo usually koitt In an oatubBailment of this kind. These goods Imvo been selected by himself in New York, wills grent onro nnd pnrtloulnrrorerenoo to tho prevail, ng Fashions. Ho Is also prepared to mnnufito- lure clothing in n manner nnd slylo not to bo snrz rmssed in onr largest nnd most litsliionnblu oitlos, October 10 1851*. ATLANTA IRON F0UNDERY. I AM now prepared to orrlor Mill Gearing of every description, end oil other Castings that are inNifa' in almllnr establishments, including Gin Gear, Pistes' and Bolls, &o., tec. Also, BARK MILLS, with tho latest imptovements. all of which will be warranted to be of the best material and workmanship. I will aloofumUh nil kinds ol Mill Rock nt the lowest rules f r Cash. A. LEYDEN March 8,1851 |y PATENT CAST IRON WATER WI1EEIS. HICII will be warranted to cat two thousand W » feet i f plonk per day. nndcr any head of wnter ftom four feel up, Mutulhotured by mnrhoB, 1-51. A. LEYDEN. NEW GOODS UNDER THE MASONIC HAIX. H. J. JOHNSON I S now receiving a very large and the best assohed stock of Goods ever received by him, consisting of nearly everything usually kept by merchant!. Domes tic and staple goods, some very low price for laboring hands Gentlemen's fine dress 3oods, well assorted. Freneh and English Cloths, Gassimcres, Vest ngs and Summer Cloths, all direct from the Importers. La dies fine dress goods, almost every description, and la test ond most fashionable for Spring and Summer: col ored plaid emhrnhlfrnl, plain nnd Swiss muslin nud Lawns; Fancy silk tissue.-,nnringes, nnd n handsome assortment of Ginghams of every den ription, all di rect ond of the iniest importations, ltibbons, and a lorgestock of worked rolls:*. crips, mantillas, visettes. and many other urtM a too tedious to mention. La dle* beBt twisted silk Gloves and mils, colored fimey kid gloves, Linen nnd .wn handkerchief*, hoipery,iVe. BONNETS—n fine stock colored satin, lace, gimp, satin straw, Hungarian,pearl and Spanish hair bonnets. VI .pa s penrl nnd sntin strnw and gimp Uounetr* Bon« net silks, (lowers nnd I nings; Ladles Md slippers mid walking -hoes j nlso a large stock of Boots and .*hoes fo.* gJhilemen, lino nnd common. Reody-mnde Clothing, summer Hats,fine moleskin, fur nnd silk hots. Crockery, China nnd glass ware. hardware, cudery,saddles, bridles,martingales; also, a fine lot of sugnr*, coffee ond molnwcft will be sold ver) chei.p for cash only. He res|n*ctlhliy invites his former customers and friends to give him a call; he is prepared nnd will give the best of bargains N. B. A liberal reduciion will be innde for o.ish for all bills over $3. Rome, march 27,1851. GBI8W0LD’S COTTON GIN. THE Increased demand ior these Gins rendered It nec. . i u 8 V r, I fl !, r ! ht ProP r, «‘orgr«ally lo eataAd his works, which ho is doing wild entire new buildings, and supe rior new Machinery, on the Central Railroad, at Gris* woldvil r, Jones county. Georgia, 8i miles east from the city of Maeon. Theta are not Premium Gins. Not having fancy one expressly fu of the some q ialiiy, emtum bins, riot having gu| up a fur that purpose, his sample Gins, are . , L| md of no belter appearance,'Ilian those sent to hit customers *,—and without j those sent to hts customers *,—and without asying he mikes ihe best performing Gin in use, deems it equtva* lent to soy, Ibot hia are in better demand titan any other now in use—not hnving foiled within the last five years to sell double as many a* any other Factory in the State, and will guarantee those he is now manufacturing the emuing crop, are the best made Gi-s in Georgfc the price, and worth os much tu the purchaser, a. hD " "" n gel in any Slate al any price. ology, Political Economy, Law of Nntl Military Engineering,and Civil Architecture, Infant ry Tnctics, 8cience ond Practice of Artillery. No Cadet will be Ad • titled who is less than four* tern or more than twenty-five years of aye ; or who is afflicted with nny disenae or infirmity which would render him unfit for military duty. The Cndets will be occupied n' ont one hour nnd half each dny in military exercises; but al such times as not to interfere with their regular studies. UNIFORM FURNITURE, ten. Tito Uniform consists of a light grny cloth coatee, trimmed with guilt convex buttons und bluck cord —white vest, und white Rnssiandrilling pntitalaans, without trimmings, for summer. For winter, grny cloth vest nnd pantaloons, trimmed to suit tire cout —black stock, white gloves and white belt*—Mon roe shoes and n Fora#J enp No other dress will be worn s nor will Cadets be allowed to keep other cloth ing in their rooms. Ench Cadet from a distance must provide him self with a mattrnss and bedding for a single bed, mnttrnss-cover and bed-strap—one trunk, one clothes bag nnd six towels. Ench Cadet will unite with his room-mntes in purchasing for their common use, one nine table, one looking glass, one wash pan, one pull and one broom. In view of the following regulation, parents and guardians sending their sons and vnrds to tills In stitution, are advised to deposit with tho ;Superin- toadunt. or with some friend in Marietta, a sum of money sufficient to purclmse the above articles, and to cover all necessary expenses for one Session ; or the Superintendnntshould be authorised, in writing, to allow the Cadet to make an account tor a specified turn. The regulation referred to is ns follows, vizt “Every Cadet slmll keep a smnll blank book, in which slmll be charged every article he rnay pur chase. This hook shall be turned ovor to tho Su- porintondiint fo- his inspection at tho end of evory month. Any Cadet who slmll contract a debt with out permission of the Superintendant, or be furnish ed with nny article whntever, by nny ttorekeeper or other person, without such permission, or whose pa rent or guardian shall pay nny debt contracted by hi»n during his connection with the Institute, and in violation of this teguiation, shall be dismissed. TERMS. Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Field Mu sic, and all other contingent expenses, [per Session of five monihs,] $100 Tuition alone, (for resident Cadet-,) per session, 25 Field Musio and other contingent expenses, 2 Any Cadet entering the Institute after the com* mencement of n session will be oharged in propor tion tc the above rates. These charges must be paid in advance, for nil expenses except the fee for tuition. Every cadet leuving the Institu e before the expiration of the period for which he has mode an advance, shall receive the unexpended balance: Tho Editor of any newspaper in Georgia, 8outh Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Ai itsheippi or Tennessee, by inserting this advertisement in his paper, and send ing a copy regularly to the Georgia Military Institute,” shall be entitled to tuition for one Cadet, or his draft at the rate of twenty-five dollars per session, paynble in tuition, and in favor of any Cadet, will beuccepted. By order of the Board of Trustees. Moy 15, J85j.--ly DAVID IRWIN. President Board Trustees. best he t w „ _ He would alwi caution Flatiim tioi'o purchase with Water Bushs from nny other Factory than hi., he hnv uaid a high price tor, nud owns the eiclutiVi Civil and 'ight tu Georgia fur oil the \N aler Boxes ever psten ‘ and tu the Oil saving Buses for the entire cotton res and hereby notifies all who make, sell, or use Boxes or Oih savers other than Ids Factory, they \ held accountable fur damages in confurmity with ll tent taws of the country. Orders fur Gins by Mail, or through Agents;.prom* executed, ond delivered ot the pusclmsersdoor, wk not convenient to u Railroad Depot of landing* • ’ Feh. J47,1851* SAMUEL GIUSWOLD. Gats wo LbVI1.1.V, Feh. 185). lum. "JUST RECEIVED A LARnEnm! extensive etock ol Ltnlies’ nnd Gents’ ilreee goods, newest spring styles; also I very large stock of staple dry goods boots, shoes, hell very large stock of staple dry goods boots, shoes, hat. and clothing, saddlery, carriago trimming., springs and axles for buggies and two-horse wagons, t-lielfemt - heavy hardware, ol every style and price,smiths’ tools, sheet, hoop and bar iron and steel, hoes, chains, tec, Also a very largo ond general atoclt of Groceries, At- Inntn eteom Mills flour always on bond; together witlt every other article wonted either for city or country use,all of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest call and see. , ,,, April 3,1851. SULLIVAN CABOT& CO. A. RATS, Fuhionable wirf ■ I S prepnred to execute work in hia line, in n i and substantial manner, and will be thankfi and substantial manner, and will be thankful liberal share of the patronage ot Rome and vicu He may be found at the room formerly, occupied the Courier Office, on Broad street; Rome, Jan. 23,1851 - MO»1 Portable Horse Power for Wheat Thraiben J* C AN be set up in tbs field in one day. . For sale by FRANCIS M. ALLEh April 24, 1851. WAiSHINOTON HALL Atlanta, Qtorgia, T HIS HOTEL has been newly fitted up and finely furnished for the accommodation of the Travel ing Publio, generally. 03- No pnina will be spared to render all comfortable who inay give us a call. J CP* Servants always In attendance at the Cars to convey baggage irad bohdact Passengers. JAMES LOYD; Proprietor. GEO, R. FRAZER, Superintendant. N.- -A ttewnnd splendid BAR BEBSHOP recent ly attached, under the same roof, flA..fiSr' , rroMMrrAi-^i iKr. fTlHE enbsoribbr gin J. fttl for the mnny e repented favors bestow upon him 11 tor lo tn mnny yea r s,“ by rii zonsof Rome nnd ty, would still solicit a c tinuonce of thpir patn ago, ana, a visit from u, parsons having Business ii his lino. He may bo found ft the snmo OLD ,” J TABLISHMENTon Broad street, 5 Door, W* R- J. Johnson’s Corner. Within the Inst tw months he has greatly enlarged his shop, an mnny nnd Important imp>’ ovoment8 inalmoi brand) ofliis business. His materials arc gi abundant; his workmen, faithful and coir nnd ho Hatters himself that nls Carriages, I nnd other vehicles, will favorably compare i ty, stylo, finish and durability, with any establishment North or South. ; Connected with Ills Cnrrjngo Estnblis* hns an extensive Blnokemlth 6hop nt, th which is an oxporlcnccd workman who at home, nnd holds himself In readiness ln\ and linvo hammered, Iron nnd steel to i Tho citizens of. Georgia nnd Alnbat tend purchasing carriages or buggies,. Invited to coll and examine his work, will bo regulated to suit the. times, and band will at all times command tho Y**~’ gains. . WILLIAM Rome, May 39,1851. N. B.—Repairing done at the tbt punctually and effectually. f NORTHF