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The Qaeition Answered ns it Should he An swered. Mr. Cobb, hns met the question of the Bourse ho should pursue in case of tho seces sion of South Carolina, should he be culled on by the Federal Government, for a military contingent, ns we anticipated from our know ledge of his sound judgment, nnd his devo tion to the will of the people of his Stnle.— And by his answer, he hns put nquiotus up on further agitation, so far ns this main point of the tactics of our opponents are concerned When tho caso arises, it it unfortunately should arise, when the question to be deci ded is, whether Georgia shall join Carolina in hersoenssion from the Union, or yield ubodieuco to a call of the Federal authority in reference to her secession, upon a matter, which so vitally streets the destinies of every .an, woman and child of our Slate, and of all who are to succeed us, the man who would docide it, upon his own notions, with out referring a matter so momentous to the people themselves, must ho fool hardy indeed and unfit to be placed in a position, whore he might in one moment, overthrow tho hap piness nnd well being of a whole people.— Mr Cobb announces we see in his speeches to the people, that in tho event supposeid his course would bo to Iny the matter before the pooplo of Georgia, for their decision : and that ns they dorerminod the matter, so deeply afl'oeting themselves and their country so would ho his course ns the chief agent nnd official servant of tho people of the .State.-— As the poople of Georgia docide upon their own destiny, so will ho ns chief Magistrate of Geogin, carry out that revolve. This is the course of wisdom, of prudence, of patriotism. It is the course wo confidently nnticipnted from our knowledge of the char acter of our candidate, and it is this know ledge of tho mnn, which leads us so greatly to desire his triumphant election. We Imve ne idea of placing the power to involve Geor gia and nil that is donr to her, in the hands of those who upon tho pretence of a mere abstract right, would decide the question, at once—-whose very position is n decision of the question. Mr. Cobh, mid his supported on the contrary, lake ground distinctly, that should the question ariso, whether Georgia shall go out of tho Union with S. Carolina, on the r’ght of secession, or remain in tho Un ion, even should this right lie denied by tho Government,—the people of Goorgin must themselves decide. In the mean time, it is the great purpose of Mr. Cobb, mid his supporters, to render , unnecessary the doci .ion of such a momentous "question. They mninlnin that the comprom ise of Congress, is a wholly insulllcient cause for the disruption of the Union—they will not deslory our confede'-ncy, nor countenance Carolina or any other Stale in breaking up the Union, for such n cnusc. On tho con trary, they maintain the enuso of tho Union on the Compromise, against those at home or abroad, who wish to destory the Union be cause ofthe compromise It is lor the people of Georgia to range themselves on one side or the other. To go for the Union on the compromise, or for its dcstrucion, on tiro com promise. The question is a perfectly plain ona, not withstanding all the ellorts of our opponents to mystify it. The only practical question before the people is ns distinct ns day light. Let them just nsk them selves this question, shall we go for tho Union, upon the Com promise,—or shall we go for disuion, because of the compromise, and ns they decide this question so will they have determined the only groat practical question, before the coun try. The progress ofthe Canvass. We have not room this week even tor the nhstrnals ot the numerous lettors received from all parts of tho Stales. They will ap pear hereafter. Sullice it to say that, from every qunrlor, the news isol tlxs most cheer ing character. All that is now wanted, is “a long pull,nndn strong pull nnd n pull nltogelh her” for the Union, and we gain such a vie lory as will put tho question to rest for years to como. The friends of peace, of quiet of Union and Southorn rights we find are wide awake in many ot llio counties nnd doing noble execution. In the mountians tbo skies are parlculartly bright. McDonald nnd dis union will linvo but cool comfort among tho sturdy yeomen who lovo nnd chorish the memory of Jnckson. They regard secession as hut n new phase of nulilicntinn and they battled against thnt until they lovb to hate it In the Midlands the people know it to be nothing hut disunion in dist/nise—a monster under mail.-—and hence it can get neither “aid nor comfort” here. On tho seaboard and in the West and South West tho secret pur poses of McDonald and his followers nro al ready well known. The people there have not lorgotten the hold disunion sentiments avo wed by his organs last year, nnd they look upon their altered lone now, ns indication rather of deliberate fraud than of altered sen timent.—Thoy are Union men themselves, and having good Union men to voto lor, will not lie likely to waste their sullrages upon candidates ol'suspected integrity,or of doubt ful attachment to the Union. Wo have no fears of the result. The victory is already won. All we risk of our friends is to make it decisive. Union men ! cease not to work day nor night— keep up your fire until the enemy cither ca pitulate or are driven entirely from the field. We have heard from every Congressional District, from nearly all the counties and al most from every neighborhood, nnd we as sure our Iriends that every thing is cheering. We see no reason why wo shall not carry every district by majorities raging from one thousand voles, The gains are largely in our | favor. All that is required is effort, bffort, I EFFORT—unceasing edort. Wako up then in every county, in every neighborhood --give the alarm and quench the fire that threatens to destroy tho fair labric of Gov ernment erected bv your fathers. Alabama has come to the rescue ; Missis,ippi will follow -; and if YOU will only do your duty the disunionists will be ellcctually put down for years to come.—Journal Sf Messenger. Treaty with Poktuoai. —We learn from Lisbon, under date of July 18, that Mr. Had dock, our charge to Portugal, has proctirod the signature nf that Government to tho new treaty, and has IrSnsmillcd it to Washington. The rumor mentioned in tiro England papers, that the arlii-er 1 Louie Napoleon) on the question of damages fur tho destruction of he privateer Geu. Arnssrong, had already ~qjde<! against the American claim and in wf Portugal, was without foundation. TINNING BUSINESS- T IIB subscriber would inform Ids friends anil the public generally, that he is now cugjjSw in tilt manufacture of Tin-Ware c»f every kiml. Also every description of sheet-roll. Ili* shop is oil Broad slrcel nearly opposite Wiuipco's Curlings file- tory, w la-re lie hopes by prompt ntiention to orders lo receive a liberal sliuru ofthe public patronage. Juno 21), Wil. IOI1N G. MERCK. SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA TUB STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA Ilun the following Steamer.*, ns above, viz : DAVID L. ADAMS, (iron). .TIIOS.S. METCALF, 011 AT!JAM, (Iron) TEN NESSEE, Which, with tow-boats n nil lighters, nllbril ime- (/nulla! f.toll tics for transportation of freight to the interior of Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama, in connection with tho Rail Roads, The elegant stonm-nnckcl D. L. An.nts will con nect with the steamship* Florida and Alabama— landing freight by them in 5 day* from New York to Augusta. Freight, (now taken at reduced rates,) will be forwarded free of eommistidn. •'(Cl- In order to prevent dt tent ion or miscarriage, bills ol lading should be nddress/d to SAM’L. M .1* JNI), Pir*ide»t, Savannah. Merchandise from the interior to JOHN B. GUIEU, Agent Augntla, Jane‘JO, IS.'it. JOS. \V. WEBSTER, }• —•{ r.EO. F. PALMES WEBSTER& PALMES, W II 0 L13 S A. L 13 GROCERS, Successors lo A. Welles § Co, AT THE OLIj STAND, Xo, 105 Bay Snort, Suvaiuatili,On. THEY HAVE ON HAND AND FOR BALE. A /‘hfhRBL. Domestic Gin, Brandy nn I Rum, 7f» bids Mouongnhela Whiskey, GO Hall Pip.*?, Quarter and Eights best Fr’ch Brandy GO bids Port, Aledari and Malaga Wine, t? Pipes Holland Gin, 4 !Ihds. St. Croix nnd Jamaica Rum, 2 lllnls. Scotch nnd Irish Whiskey, 150 Boxes Spnnish and American Segars, 120 Gilds, lair nnd choice Louisiana .Sugar, GO do. St. Croix and Porto Rico do, 150 Bids. Crushed, Powdered and clarified sugar, 30 Boxes Loaftugnr, 500 Kegs, Halves nnd qunrtcrGun Powder, fc00 Bags Buck nnd Diop shot, 4000 Lbs. Bar Lead, With n complete assortment of articles usuuMyk pt In a Wholesale Grocery. They will haven heavy *tock of Gunny Bagging nnd Hemp Bnlc Ropi tho fall demand, nil of which will be sold on easona hie terms. Savannah, June 23, 1851. € For ll»e Cure of COUGHS, GOLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS WHOOPING-COUGH, liROhP- ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION. Among the numerous discoveries Science has mad this generation to facilitate the business of life—in crease its cnjoyment.nnd even prolong the term ofhu man existence, none can be named of more real value mankind, than this contribution of Chemistry to the healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout this broad country, has proven beyond a doubt, that medicine or combination ol medicine*, yet known, an so surely control and cure the numerous varieties pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from r midst thousands nnd thousands every year. In deed, there is now abundant reason to believe a remc- ;!y hns at length boon found which can be relied on to ure the most dangerous affections of tho lungs. Our spocc here will not permit us to publish any proportion the cures effected by its use, but wc would present the following opinions of eminent men, nnd refer furth- enquiry to the circular which the agent below tinm- J, will always bo pleased to furnish free, wherein arc full particulars, nnd indisputable prool of these facts. From the the President of Amherst College, the cele brated Professor HITCHCOCK. Jiiini's C. Ayer—Sir, I have used your Cherry Pectornl in my own ease of deep seated Bronchitis, am satisfied from its chemical constitution, that it is an admirable compound for the relief ol lnrynginlatul bronchial dilliculties. If iny opinion as to its superior character can hu of any service, you oro at libeity to it ns you think proper. Ed. Hitchcock, L. L. D. From the widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN, M,L>., L. L. D., Professor of Cctnistry,Mineralogy, &c, Vale College, Member of the Lit. Hist. Med. Phil, and Scientific Societies of .America nod Eu rope. “J deem tho Cherry Pectornl an ndmirable composi tion from some ofthe best articles in the materia tiled- cn, and a very effective remedy for the class of dis eases it is intended ta cure." New Haven Ct. Nov. 1,I8*i9. Major Pnttison, President of the S. (', Senate,states lie has used the Cherry Pectoral witii wonderful suc cess, to cure an inllaiiiiiintinti of the lungs. NEW ARRIVAL. »FpIIB undersigned begs leave to inform the J X citizens of Koine, its vicinity nnd the public „ rally, that lie lias ju*t received nnd opened a new Stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY ol the very In test patents nnd finest gtyle, His friends ami ncqunin tnnees are cordially iuvHtcd to give him a call and ox- amine his assortment. All kinds of tepniring done to order, nnd goods nnd work warrented. Ilisestablishment will be found few* doors above the Ililburn House, Depot Square. J. G. MoKINZIE. Dec. 10,1850. BANKS A EDDLEMAN, DK.tT.KRS IN BOOTS, SlIOKS, IjBiTIIKB. PROS SHOE-MAKER’S TOOLS, Arc. Atlanta, (?a., H AVE on hand a lnrge stock of Leather, Lnsts v Pegs, Findings, Tools, &c., and will fill orders • t Augusta prices, with the freight added. Shoe-Ma- ,crsin Chcrokeo Georgia and Alabama would do well lotry them, ns they might “go fnrthcrand fare worst*. They also have a large stock of well assort*- doom nnd Shoes, mode exnrcssly for them, which t i.-y will warrant. They are superior,nnd no mistake, and will be sold cheap Also, heavy doubled sole Negro Shoe.-*, manfactur ed by themselves in Atlnntn. These are far superior to any Negro Shoes before offered in this part of the ccuntry, and will be sold on accommodating terms. They are prepared also, to make lo order fiiiesingl and doubled sole Boots, or any other kind, in a styli unsurpassed in this country. Nov. 28, 1S50. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. GROUGE BONE R ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Floyd nnd the adjoining Counties, and tl.eptblic gener ally, thnt lie hns peimnnently located in the City of Rome, with the intention of enrrying on the CAR R1AGE MAKING BUSINESS in all its various bran dies. From his long experience in one of the most extensive Carriage manufactories in the State of North Carolina, he Hatters himself thnt he will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may fed disposed to test his mechanism. “ Equaled by few nnd Excelled by none," is his motto, and in order to carry this fully In to effect, lie employs none but first rate workmen in every department of his business, from the turning n common wagon-spoke, to a full trimmed Pleasure Carriage. In connection with his estab.ishuient he hns an extensive BLACKSMITH SHOP, which cnn bios him to facilitate business and fill orders in work tnpnMkc style. He cordially invites the public, nnd pccially those who arc disposed to encourage “ home manufactures" to give him a call and examine his Car riages, Buggies nnd Wagons, before purchasing else wnere, ns Ii j 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, nnd in the shortest possi ble time. Ilis establishment may be found in the immediate vicinity ofthe Rail Rond Depo nnd next door to tho Hilhurn House. Broad Street, Rome, Gti. January 1st, 1851. From one of the first Physicians in Maine. Saco, April 2G, 1S40. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell. Dear Sir, 1 am now con stantly using your Cherry Pectornl in my practice, nnd prefer it to any other medicine for pulmonary com plaints. From observation of many severe cases, I convinced it will cure coughs, colds, nnd diseases of the lungs, thnt have put to defiance all other remedies. I invariably recommend its use in cases of consump tion, ntid consider it much the best remedy known for that disease, Respectfully yours, I. S. Cusiiman, M. D. Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass, Sold In Rome by Battf.y Brother, in Marietta, by IVm. Root, in Augusta by IIaviland, Ui.si.ky, & Co., and by all Druggists throughout the St-te. inarch 20,1851. ly DAILY LINE OF FOUR HORSE POST COACHES. HOME TO GUNTER'S LANDING. THE Proprietor takes Ions ure in announcing to tho pub lic, that he has re-established his line of Four Horse Post Conches, between the above points, connecting a Gunter’s Landing with the Decat .r Mail Bonis, and at Rome with the Rome Railroad. A line of Four Horse Conches from Montgomery, connects with the above route at Blue Pond ; leaving Blue Pond on the arrival ol die Conch from Gunter’s Landing, on Mondays, Wednesday'* nnd Friday-*, at IQ P. M.— Fair—Montgomery to Huntsville $20 ; to Nashville §2') A tri weekly line of Four Horse Conches is now in operation fiom Rome to Jacksonville, which will be extended to Elytonns soon as the connecting line to Tuscaloosa is stocked with Conches; leaving Rome, Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Fridays, on the nrrivalof the Curs, nnd leaving Elyton Wednesday Fridnys and Sundays, at 8 A. M. Feb G, 1831 J. R. POWELL. EXECUTOR’S SALE. O N the twenty-fifth day of July next, will bo sold, nt the residence of tho late William Chnmpidn, deceased, n portion of the personal property of said deceased, consisting ol all the household nnd kitchen furniture found, as belonging to the Estntc of said de ceased. fanning tools, wheat garner, a small lot of lumber, four bu.-hels com,some brick, one blind mare, one saddle and bridle, wheel-barrow, n few cattle, six head of hogs, six acres wheat, the rent of eight acres corn, and three nnd a half cotton, three acres oats, nnd five acres new ground corn. Terms ol*nle—note with approved security nt months credit. M. L. COLBERT, Ex’r, June 12,1851. NOTICE- A LL persons indebted to the Estate of William C; BfXler, Into of Floyd county, deceased, nro re- quested to make immediate payment, and all persona having demands against said deceased will render vag, a£ a late temperance din- Slid entperapr.e cause them in agreeably to law. Ig". - &***• &KSS?' DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR. A SAFE nnd certain cure for consumption of tbo Lungs, spitting of blood,coughs, colds, Asthmii pain in the side, bronchitis, hooping cough, uml nl, pulmonary nflections. Extracts from Certificates Which can be seen in full by culling on the getting u pamphlet.' Mr. Adam Harris, Asristaut Surgeon U. S. Navy Hospital, New York, says; Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort nnd Tar cured a case of tho most distressing Asthma of twenty-six years standing. [signed] Adam Harris. Gnbriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati, says—I had the consumption /attended with the most distres sing cough, and discharged several quarts of blood frem I lie lungs, and oil my friends nnd physician: S nvo me up to dio, yet n lew bottles of Dr. Roger liverwort and Tar restored mo to perfect health 1 Gatinier, Whitouead, Sworn to and subscribed this 27th day of Novem bur, 1840. II. E. Spencer, Mayor of Ciriciumittl* 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 me to n mere skeleton, nnd although under the care of an able physician [Prof. Harrison] 1 continued to grow worse, and gave up nil 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 a few bottles. [signed] Ann Child. GtJ- Dr. William Richards, of Cincinnati, says— Although it tnny seem unprofessional, I 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 failed. [signed] Wm. Richards, M. D The following is written from Elizabethtown, Ky.s Your Dr. Roger’s Liverwort nnd Tar gives great sat isfaction in tliis place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, nnd oronouuces itfone of tho bc«t medicines in use. E. II. Haycraft, Druggist. Rev. Henry Wiseman, of Patriot,‘Gallia county, O., writes -Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar has been the means oflmntching my life from n premature grave! [signed] HENRY WISEMAN* Mr. Merriwoother, of Denmark, Tenn., writes— Dr. Rogers* Liverwort nnd has eo metowith gre.it success' A young mnn of this place, suppesed by every one to be in the lust stage of Consumption I was entirely cured by its rso! [signed j f David Mf.rriwbather, Druggist, Mr. II. E. Drake, Druggist, of Xenia, O., stntes— A gentleman of my acquaintance, who was oppa- rcntly in the Inst stage of the Consumption, was re stored to perfect hcnlth by the use of Dr Rogers’ Liv erwort and Tar. The cure was a most extraordinary one. Dr! Wilson, tan old school Physician of high stand ing,) of Patriot, O., writes—I have been the family physician of Mrs. Wisetnan for twelve years, ami during that time she lias suffered with diseased lungs, which finally settled into pulmonary consumption ! She was entirely cured by the use of Dr Rogers’ I.i- erwort nnd Tar. H. It. WILSON, M. D. IT IS A POSITIVE FACT, That wherever Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort nnd Tar has been introduced, it is Mipcrccding every otli- i r Cough Medicine before the public This i (wholly wing to its truly wonderful medicinal virtues. Be warned in Season ! And neglect not that cough which is daily weaken ing your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread disease, Cousitm (felon, when 60 soothing.and healing a ratnedy can bo ob tained as Dr. Rogers* Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations. The genuine article is signed Andrf.w Roger*, on on the engraved winpper around each bottle. Price, #1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and retail by BCoVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres st., bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. Oi leans, Sole agents for the Southern States, to whom nil orders and appliqntions for Agencies must be address ed. Qcj- Sid by BATTEY & BHO., Rome.Gt. , Som crs&Bro., Kingston, Ga. John \. Erwin, Cnssville, J. J. Hopkins, Mtmincrville ; J. W. Robbins, Cave Spring ; J. L. Elliot & Co., Cedar Bluff, Ain. Jt PROVISION STORE. S. G. WELLS. O ACON, Lard, Corn, Flour, Wheat, Sugar, Coffee, -1J Salt, nnd Molasses, Domestic Yarns,Cloth, Shoes and Leather, Dried Fruity Beef and Fish. Pure Port IVtnc, and Pah Otard Brandt/, Porter and Lemon Syrup. A small lot of Shoes on consign ment. A^few young men can be accommodated with meat that ouft •% Fqua, fiii4iJ~iirii^MMfc*M^trf» v » r « u -—sure! LIVER COMPLAINT. JAUNDICE, DYSTEPSIA CHRONIC OR NEYVOUS DEIIILITY, DISEASE OF TJIE KIDNEY nnd nil disenses aris ing from n disor dered Liver or St*, mncli, such ns Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness, or blood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nnusen, Heartburn, Dis. gust for food, Fullonas or Weight in [the Stomach, Sour Eruclatiuns, sink ing or Fluttering et tho Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tho Ilond, Hurried and Diffi cult Breathing, Flut tering nt tho Heart, Cho. king or Suffocating Suueatione when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Favor sod Dull l’ein in tho Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yollownessof tho Skin nnd EyeSj Pain in tho Side, Back.C-host, Limbs, ,Vc., Sudden Flushings of Heat, Burning in the Flesh Constant imaginings of Evil,nnd Great Depression of Spirits, Cnn lio Vormniiontlr Curoil by UIt. HOOFLAND’S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PIIEPARKD DY DR. C. RJ, JACKSON, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No, 120, Arc’ll Street, Philadelphia Their power over the abovo disoascs if not excel led, if equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as the e.tres attest, in many cases after skillful physicians had failed, Thtao Bitters are worthy tho attention of invn lids. Poaanssing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the Livor and lesser glands, exercis ing tho most soarchitULpowers in weakness and af factions of the riigomvo organs, they oro, withal safe, certain and ploasont. READ AND BE CONVINCED. Ciias. Robinson, Esq , Easton, Md., in a lottor to Jackson, Jan. 9, 1050, said— “ My wife and mysoll hnvo recoivod more bono fitlrom your modicino than any other wo have ev or taken for tho (CFDyspepsia nnd Liver diacaso." •• TiieTenth Legion,^"published at Woodstock Vn., Jan. 10,1850, said— “A GREAT MEDICINE.’* “ Wo have uniformly refrained from recommend ing to the public ar.y of tho various Patent Medt oines of the day, unless thoroughly convineed ot their value. Among tlinso we eonsidor worthy nl notico is the German Bitters, invented by Dr. Hoopland, and prepared by Dr. JackBon in Phils* delphm. Oito instanco in particular, in which the superior virtues ol thin medicine have been tested, hns fallen under our observation. During tho last summer, a son of Mr. Abraham (’rahill, of this coun ty, was very seriously nfilleted with Liver Complaint nnd after trying in vain various remedies, he pur chased a bottlo of the Bitters, and after using it, was so much relievod of his distressing malady,, that ho procurod another bottlo, and it rostored him en tirely to health.” READ FURTHER A FEW FACTS. Judge M. M. Noah, a gentleman with groat sci entific and literary attainments, said in his " New York Wcokly Messenge*,”Jo nu ®fy f*» 1850. Dr. Hoopland’* German Bitters.—Here is preparation which tho leading presses in the Union appear to be unanimous tn recommending, and tho reason is obvious. It is mado alter o prescription furnished by one of the mo9t celebrated physicians ol modern times, the lato Dr. Christopher Wilholm Hooflnnd, Pro r ossor to the Umvorsity of Jena, Pri vate Physician to tho King of Prussia, and one ol the greatest medical writers Germany hns ever pro duced. lie was emphatically tho onemy of hum sua,and therefore a medicine of which ho was the invontor and endorser may bo confidently rcliod on. He specially recommended it in Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Debility. Virtigo, Acidity of the Stom ach, Constipation, and all complaints arising from a disordered condition of tho stomach, the liver and tho intestines. Nino Philadelphia papora express their conviction of its excellence, andsoveral ol the editors now Fpenk of its effects from their individual experience. Under these circumstances, wo feel warantod, not only in calling the mtontion of our roadori to tho presont proprietor’s (Dr. C. M. Jack ion’s) preparation, but in recommondtng the article to all afflicted." MORE EVIDENCE. Tho “Philadelphia Saturday Gazf.tte,” tho host family newtpoper published in the United States, the editor says of DR. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. •* I« is seldom thnt wc recommend what nre term ed Patont Metlicinas to the confidence nnd patron ago of our readers; and, therefore, when wc rocom mend Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitters, wc wish it ; bo distinctly understood thnt wo are not spooking of the nostrums of tho day, that nro noised about for a briof period nnd then forgotten after they hsv done their guilty race ot mischiof, but of a modi cine long established, universally prized, and which has met the hearty approval of tho Faculty ilsolf. Evidence upon ovidonce has been recoivod (lik tho foregoing) from all sections of the Union, i throe years r and the strongest testimony in its favor is, that there is more of it used in ths practice of the regular Physicians of Philadelphia than all other nostrums combined, a fact that can easily be esta Wished, and fully proving that a scientific prepare lion will meet with their quiot approval whon pro •ented even in this form. This medicine will euro Liver Complaint and Dis- popsis no one cnn doubt, after using it ns directed It nets specifically upon the stomach nnd liver—it It proferablo to calomel in all billious diseases—tho effect in immediate. They can ba administered female or infant with safety and reliable benefit, any time, JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER rpiIE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gouti Path in X the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints; Scrofula, King’s Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all fixed pains whatever. These Plasters possess the advantage of being put .> in air tight boxes; hence they retnin their full vir tues in nil climates. Thiscele rated Pain Extractor bus been soexten- ivelyu8ed by Physicians nnd the people in genural, both in this country and Europe,that it is almost need less to sny any thing about it. Yet there may bo some who stand in need of its healing powers who have not yet tried it. For their sokes wo will simply state what it has done in thousands of cases, and lint it will do for them when tried. A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. % Read the following testimony from a Physician Gentlemen*—Your Hebrew Piaster has cured me pains of which I have suffered for twelve yours it. During this period 1 labored under an affliction my loins and side, and tn d many remedies that .’ownmedical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length I used your Plaster, nnd nin now by its good effects entirely cured. I will re commend the Jew David’s or Hebrew Plaster to nl ho ore suffering from contraction of the muscles, or permanent pains m the side or back. The people of Goorgin have but to become acquaint* with its virtues when they wi l resort to it.t use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D. Forsyth, Monroe, county, Ga, To Messrs Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La. JEW DAVID’S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Messrs. Scovili. & Mi:ad—I have been troubled ith the chronic rheumatism for the last twelve years. On the 1st of July, 1810,1 whs so had that I could not turn myself In bed, nnd the pain so severe thnt I had not slept n wink f r six days. At this time my at tending physicinn prescribed tho '*Hcb cw Plaster," nnd it noted like n charm ; tho pain left me, and I slept more than half the night, nnd in three days I was able to lide out. I consider the “Hebrew Plnster,” the best remedy for all sorts of pains, now in use. O. W. McMlNN. Hendersonville, N. C., Aug. 10,1830. Beware of CounXecfeits and base Imitations. BIT Tho genuine will in future have the signature of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label on the p or each box. Purchasers nro advised thnt n menu counterfeit of this ort elc is In oxistencc. The genuine is sold by us, nnd by our agents ap pointed throughout the 8oulh—and no pedlar is allow ed to sell it. Dealers nnd piuclinsc s genctally nre cautioned against buying of any but our regular agents, otherwise they will be imposed upon with a worthless aiticlo SCOVIL dt MEAD. 113 Chartres street, N. Orleans, Solo General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must In variably be addressed. Soil by Battey, Borne Ga. ; Sommers vV- Brother Kingston ; John A, Erwin, Cntsville ; J. W. Robbins Cave Spring; J. J. Hopkins, Summerville ; J. L Elliot, Cedar Bluff, Ala. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. This medicine has attained that high charocter which is necessary for all medicines to attain to * duee counterfeiters to put forth a spurious article the risk of the lives of those who aro innocently do- coived. LOOK WELL TO TIIE MARKS OF THE GENUINE. They have the written signature ofC.M JACKSON upon tho wrapper, nnd tho namo blown in tho bottlo O-without which, thoy oro spurious.XD For solo wholesale and retail, at tho GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. No. 120, ARCH Strcot, ono door below Sixth (Into of 278, Race street.) Philadelphia, nnd by re spcclnblo dealers generally throughout tho country Also for sale by DR.J. D. DICKERSON, DnuaaisT, Rome, Ga, August 1, 1850. 43 ly. Broad Street, Rome, Georgia. TD ESPECTFULLY announce to the putfiio that AL ihoy art, nbw opening nad will keep oonttantlr eta hand, a large and well eelected stock of Rcndy-ftlttda Clotting, of every desbtiptloil. Al.o lieu and Cap., Boot, ami Slioce, Umbrflltia, Trunks and Cnrpet Bags. To gether with n well selected (took ofLndiwi and Mleee. Straw and Satin Bonnets, Lndles nnd Mlsios Satin nnd Laating Gaiter, etld Bll.kine, Tiea, Slippers end Walking Shoes; Alio PhUeole, Gloves, tnits, Fan., mbs, tec., March 13, 1851. FAH, AND WNITEtt GOODS. It. J- OMBERCr, MERCHANT TAILOR, H AS now on hand a well .elected stock of Cloth. Cnsslmore. nnd Vo.tlngs, of avory .lmdo nmf color, together witii every other nrtiole usually kcuf in an establishment* of till. kind. Theso good. Imvo been selected by hlimeir in Now York, will/ great onro nnd particular raferenoo to tho prevail-, ng Fashions. Ho Is also prepared t. mnmifoc- turo olotliing Inn manner nnd stylo not to bo sitt-' onssed in our largest nnd most (nshionntde cities.- October to lSSf. ATLANTA IRON FOUNDERY. AM now prepared to order Mill Gearing of ever/ description, nnd nil other Castings thnt nro made’ in simitar establishments, including Gin Gear, Flatoif* and Ball.**, &o*, &c. Al»o, BARK MILLS, with the* Intest improvements, all of which wfll be warranted' to be of the best material nnd workmnnehip. I will’ also furnish ull kinds of Mill Rock nt the lowest rules 4 “ r Cash. A. LEYDEN March 8,1851 ly GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. NEW BOOT AND SHOE ST0BE* T HE ubscriberWould respectfully announce citizens of Rome nnd vicinity, thnt he hns lust received and U now opening a large and splendid gorttnent of Boot** and Shoes, consisting gentlemen's water-proof nnd dress boots, Indies boot: nnd shoes, nnd every variety of boots nnd shoes for children. Also, a fine assortment of strong course shoes nnd hoots for common wear. As ho selected his stock in Charleston willi ffrent care, he cnn confidently recommend it to his friends nnd patrons, and will repair any rips without charge. He also hns on hand an extensive supply of Ilem- ock Baltimore upper nnd sole leather, fine call skin, arid n general assortmentofmaterials, in his lino which, together with his boots and shoes wiil be sold as cheap ns can be bought in'his market. He will continue to manufacture bools and shoes ns heretofore to order, on ronsonnhlc terms. Thankful for past fa vors, he cordially invites his friends and acquaintan ces and the public generally to give him a call. P.A. OMBERG Jan. 19,1S51* T HIS Institution will be opened for the admission of Cadets, on Monday the 7th of July, 1>5J. The Institution is owned by Stockholders, nnd Is under the control of a Board of Trustees. The Fnculty elected, consists of Mnj. A V. Brum bv, Gen. James W, Armstrong, Mnj. D. II. Hill and Thomas Stewnrdson, M. D. The Superiutcndnnf Mnj. Brumby, Is a graduate of West Point. He comes to us with highest recom mendations from the Academic St ffof thnt Institu tion ; nnd, also, from tho Fnculty ot the Univcrsilv of Alabama, where he taught Mathematics and Civil Engineering several years. Gen. Armstrong and Mnj. Hill arc oho graduates of West-Point; and are experienced teachers. The latter is nt this time Profes sor of Mathematics in Washington College, Virginio. The course of instruction, regulations and discip line of the U. S. MHitnry Academy, so far as they are applicable to a State I stitution, have been adopted nnd will be pu lished In pamphlet form. The Institution is organised upon tho usual plan of four Collegia.e Classes. By rcferenc.* to the follow ing synopsis of studies, Parents and Guardians cnn, nt once, see tho requirements for joining cither class. FOURTH CLASH. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geotn try, English Grammar, Gcogrnphy, Composition nnd Declamation. French. THIRD CLASS. Trigonomery, Mensuration, Surveying, Descriptive Geometry nnd its applications, Analytical Geometry, French, Drawing, Composition, Rhetoric, History. SECOND CLASS. Differential nnd Integral Calculus, Nnturnlund Ex lerimental Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Draw ng, Evidences of Christianity, Moral nnd Mental Philosophy. FIRST CLASS. Natural History, J/inerology, Geology, nnd Physi •logy, Political Economy, Law of Nations, Civil nnd Military Engineering,and Civil Architecture, Infant ry Tactics, Science nnd Practico of Artillery. No Cadet will be Admitted who is less thnn fou teen or mare thnn twenty-five years of age ; or who is afflicted with any d sense or infirmity which would render him unfit for military duty. The Cadets will be occupied a**out one hoar and half each day in military exercises; but at such times as not to interfere with their regular studies. UNIFORM FURNITURE, &o. The Uniform consists of a light gray cloth cotitco, rimmed with guilt convex buttons nnd black cord —white vest, and white Rtissiundrilling pnntaloons, without trimming?, for summer. For winter, gray cloth vest nnd pantaloons, trimmed to suit the coat —black stock, white gloves nnd white belts—Mon roe shoes nnd a Forage cap A r o other drees will be worn ; nor will Cadets be allowed to keep other cloth g in their rooms. Each Cadet from a distance mrtst provide him self with a mattrass and bedding for a single bed mattrass-eover nnd bed-strap—-one trunk, om clothes bag nnd six towels. Each Cadet will unite with his room-inntes in purchasing for their common use, one pine table, ono looking glass, wash pan, one pall nnd one broom. In view of the following regulation, parents and guardians sending their sons and vards to tbfs In stitution, arc advised to deposit with the .Superin tendant, or with some friend in Muriottn, a sunt o money sufficient to purchase the above articles, nnd to cover all nccossnry expenses for one Session ; oi the Supcrintendantshould be authorised, in writings to allow the Cndct to mnkenu nceount for a specified sum. The regulation referred to is ns follows, viz “Every Cadet shnll keep n small blank book, which shall be charged every article ho may pur chase. This book shall be turned over to the S porintendnnt fo-hls inspection nt tho end of eve. month. Any Cndetwlio shnll contract a debt with* out permission ofthe Superintendent, or be furnish ed with any article whatever, by nny storekeeper oi other person, without such permission, or whose pa rent or guardian shall pay any debt contracted by him during his connection with the Institute, and in violation of this tcgulntion, shall be dismissed. TERMS. Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Field Mu sic, nnd all other contingent expenses, [per Session of five monihs,] 8100 Tuition alone, (for resident Cadet-,) per session, 25 Field Music nnd other contingent expenses, 2 Any Cadet entering the Institute after the com mencement of a session will be charged in propor tion to the above rates. These charges must be paid in advance, for all expenses except the fee for tuition. Every cadet lonving the Institu c before the expiration of the period for which he hns made an advance, shall receive the unexpended balance. The Editor of nny newspaper in Georgin, South Carolinn, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi nr Tennessee, by inserting this advertisement in lus paper, and sen <• ing a copy regularly to the Georgia Military Institute,’’ shall be entitled to tuition for one Cadet, or his draft at the rntc of twenty-five dollars pet session, payable in tuition, and in favor of nny Cadet, will bo accepted. By order of the Board of Trustees. May 15,1851.—ly DAVID IRWIN. President Board Trustee".. PATENT CAST IRON WATER WHEELS. W HICH will be .vnrranicd tocut two tboaranJ loot i f plimk per d«y, under nny head cf water ftnin four feet up, Muiuhotured by mnrhed, 1 J 51. A. LBYDKN, NEW GOODS UNDEIt THE MASONIC UAK.L. H. J. JOHNSON I S now receiving a very large nnd the best naorledl Block of Goods ever received by him, ootiiiming of ncnrly everything usually kept by merchants. Domes tic nnd atopic goods, some very low prioe for Isborlng hands Gentlemen's tine dress 3oods, well assorted. French end English Cloths, Cnssitnensi, Volt ugsand Summer Cloths, all direct from the Importers. La dies fine dress goods, nlmost every description, nnd In- test nnd most fashionable ferSprlng ond Summer! col ored plaid embroidered, plain and Swiss muslin nnd Downs i Fancy silk tissue..,Bsrisges, and n kandseine assortment of Ginghams of every detetiption, ill di rect and of the latest importniions. Hibbons, and n large .lock of worked collara. crips, mnntillna, visettea, nnd many other articles too tedious lo mention. La dies best twisted silk Gloves und mils, colored funcy kid ulores, I.lnen nnd lawn handkerchief, holscry, drc. BONNIi'i'S-*-n fine stock colored snlin, iaee, gimp, satin straw, Hnngarinn,pearl and Spanish hairbnnncti. Misses pearl nnd sntin straw end gimp Bonnets, Bon. net silks, dowers and linings j Ladies kid sllpjiers and walking .hoes; also n large atock of Bools aud hoes for gentlemen, lino nnd common. Ready-made Clothing, summer Hats,fine moleakii, fur nnd .ilk hots. Crockery, Chinn und glssa warr, hardware, cuilcry, saddles, bridles, msrtingnlrs j also, a line lot of sugars, coffee and lnolaseeawlll'be sold very cheep for cash only. He rcBpectlblly invltea his former customers nod friends togive him n cull) he is prepared nnd will give the best of bargains N-ID A liberal reduction will be made for cash for till bills over (in. Koine, march 37.1831. GRISWOLD'S COTTON GUI. T-IIB increased demand lor these Gins rendered it nee- cKsnry for the proprb tor greatly lo citrnd hie Works, which ho I. doing witii anllrt now buildings, and tups- rior new Mnidiiiiory, on the Central Roilrood, at Grla- woldvil o, Jones county, Gsorgin, 81 miles cost from the city of lUscon. Them are tint Premium Gins. Not having gut up a fancy one eipree.ly lor thnt purpose, III. eimpleUint.itre of the come q-mliiy, rod of no beller appearance, than iltoae eent In Ids customers j—nnd wllhunl enying be makes tiie beet performing Gin in atn, deems it equiva lent to nny, (lint Ids nrn in better demand than nny other now in use—not having fnlled within lb* tun five years lo sell double ne many n. any other Feelary In the elate, nnd will gunrnmcc lliuttu lie is now manufacturing Air the ensuing crop, nre llte lieelmndn Gins in Georgia nt the price, mid worth ne much lo the purchaser, o. Ilia best ho can get in any Btnto nl any price. He would nlso motion Planter, notto purchase Gin* with VVnlnr Boxen from any other Factory than hie, at lie line |«ld n high price lor, and owns the exclusive i iglil lo Georgin lor nil the Water Boxes ever psleiurd, nnd to tho Oil saving Boxea for the enlireeutlun reeicsi; mid hereby notifies all who make, Bell, or ties Water Boxea or Oil-savers other thnn Ids Frrlory, they will be held accountable fur damages ineanformity nlln the Pe- lent law. of ihe country. Orders for Gins by Mail, nr through Agents, promptly executed, nnd delivered nl Ihe pllschnseis door, whs a nut convenient to a Railroad Depot or landing- Feb. 27,1851- SAMUEI. GRISWOLD, Gnix wobDVlbbX, Feb. 1831. Klin. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE nnd extensive stock of Ladies’ nnd Gents’ dress goods, newest spring styles; also a very large stock of staple dry goods boots, shoea, lints and clothing, saddlery, carriage trimmings, springs and axles for buggies und two-horse wagons, (helfaad heavy hardware, of every style and price, smitW tools, shoot, hoop nnd bar iron ond stepl, hoes, chains. Arc. Also a very large and general stock pf Groceries, At* Inntu steam Mills flour nlways on hand; together with every other article wanted either for city or country use,all of which will be sold as chenp os th« elicit post cnll and see. April 3,1851. SULLIVAN CABOTdc. CO* A . IC A T S , Fashionable French Bootmaker. I S prepnrod to execute work in his lino, in n noat nnd substantial tnnnncr, and will be thankful for nr liberal share of the pntronngo oi Rome nnd vicinity He tnny be found at the room formerly occupied by the Courier Office, on Broad street. Rome, Jan. 23, 1851 Portable Horse Fewer for Wheat Thiaihen ^1AN be set up in the field'in onejtajr. For sale by April 24, 1851. FRANCIS M, ALLEN. DRAYING AND BOATING* T HE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Rome nnd its vicinity, thn t they have entered into Copartnership for the putpose of boating nnddrny- ing They hold themselves in readiness to have Pro duce, Merchandize, fee., conveyed to any part of tho City or Country, nnd to furnish from their wood- yard on tho Oostnnnula River, nny quantity of good oak and hickory wood. They have excellent teams, and will be thankful for tho patronage of their friends and tho public. JOHN fy WISDOM. J ffg^l 8 5i;..<iboy tout , -.l WASHINGTON HALL, Atlanta, Georgia,. T HIS HOTEL hnsbeeu newly fitted up and finely furnished for the accommodation of tho Travel ing Public, generally. Q&- No pains will be spared lo render nli comfortable who inay give us a coll. IC3 5 * Sorvnnts always in atteounneo nt tho Cars to convey buggngo und conduct Passengers. JAMES LOYD, Proprietor. GEO. R* FRAZER, Supcrintendant. N. -A new and splendid BARBERSHOP recent ly attached, under the same roof, D ISSOl. In,, . iMs. T HE subrcrjbor grato-. fid for the ‘ many until ^ repented favors boitowecfe. upon him ‘f for lo th«»\ many years,” by tbo eitl-% zenn ol Rome and vidlni* ty, would stilt solicit a coix tiuunnee of their patron* ago, find a visit from all persons having business in , his Hno Ho may bo found nt the same OLD. ES-f TA J) I a IS UMEN 2’ oh Brond street, 5 Doors West ni w It* J. Johnson’s Corner. Within tho last twelve months he hns greatlyt.*nhtrgec\ his shop, nnd mnda tunny nnd important improvement* in almost every lirnncli ofliis business. His mntorlnls nro good and nbnmlnnt; his workmen fnitbfnl and competent^ nml lie Uniter, liimsoll'tlmt Ills Carriages, Buggies uml oilier vehicles, will fuvornbly cpimuire in be*, ty, style, tiiii.lt nnd' durability, with nny liinile establishment No«R or South. Connected with his Cnrringe Establishment, I litis nn extensive Blacksmith .hop nt the head ( which is nn experienced workman who is n)w*y] nt home, nml holds himself in readiness to Itnimr- 1 nml imve hammered, lion nnd steel to order. The citizens of Georgin nnd Alnbnnin who tend purchasing carriages or buggies, nre ooti' invited to enll nnd exnmino Ills work* His ) will ho regulated to suit the times, nml ensU lmnd will itt nil timos comttntnd the- very Iwsijj gains. WILLIAM WlMPB Rome, Mny 29,1SS1. /’ N. B.—Repairing done at tho shortest l#v( punctually nml effectually. • fl\,M NORTHERN AVORK^.il Will ho kept constantly on.lmpjlr it, on nccqinm'odnting tojisf*