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. (1 ir ¥ Will m m pownw. = 1Y BRSil. BY J. H. ■# m Oft hav« I dreamt, at the dead of the night, Of the days of my boyhood and friends of my youth; And oft have I sighed at the dawning of light, To find these sweet visions all void of the truth. Last night, not the least of those pleasing delusions, Which bring to us pleasure without an alloy. Like bright sunny islands in boisterous •ceans, Stole over my senses, with exquisite joy. Methought, ’neatlr the bowers of a shady alcove, I was placed with the girl of my heart in my arms, Who listened, and smiled, at the tale of my love, Whilst I leasted my soul as I gazed on her charms. 1 told her how fondly I'd loved, but afraid To reveal, lest in triumph she’d laugh at my pain,— When she loan’d on my bosom, and falter ing said, “T am thine! oh, repeat the soft tale o'er again.” None but those who have loved, and iff loving been Mess’d, Can form a just thought of the raptu rous scene; Of the joys, and the vows, to each other ex press'd,. And the souUhriUing kisses that min gled between. De are to rtea at for win bed mom, Dey And forego bed. rings for de steamers to stop, )V ring to go aheadu in sight of sanKta Dey rit»| And De I si _ ey rings to throw de lead, for to church. sy rings Dey rings for to dine: *y rings tog * * — ■ land syne. A;id dey rings togedder berry sweetly Old la hoe- Dey rings in de. town clock. And dey rings on de sleigh : And dey rings on cow’s neck, When she goes astray Dey rings all over de world, Dey rings most eberywhere; But dar is one place dey always rings. And dat is in de ear! MXSCIUiANlOUS. l'thiopu j mmumn is hum. Arkansas, April 15, 1851. There are two negroes here (Senior nml Junior,) remarkable negroes prodi gious in their way and their acts de serve to be registered among the events o( the day in a not leas celebrated pa per than the renowned Delta - Their literary acquirements are indisputable, having gone through the first edition of " obster’s spelling-book, with cr< iit to themselves and honor to their ♦ achers and besides, travailed considera ble. Ai t 1.——Scene a Gentleman’s Parlor. Senior sitting alone icilh banjo in hand. Enter Junior with a tambor- ine. Junior—What’s de matter, Senior— is you sleep ? Senior Goramighty! Junior no Old mnrser tells me I is got to move yard well to-morrer. I noes how to move a house, hut how to move a well is pass dis nigger,s comprehension. Junior—Some folks is green, Senior hut yon is an eber-green an Senior—Stop dar, nigger. Dat aint so and I’ll tell you why. Junior—V\hy, Senior 1 Senior—Becase 1 is an ebor black nigger, yah, yah! How can I move de well, Junior? Junior—Why dig de same one at anuder place, and fill do ole one up! Senior—Dats a far. I sees into it now, as deep as de bucket at de bottom. Junior—Did you eber see an owl hol lar, Sairior ? Senior—No, Junior, but I has seen a tree holler. Junior—JCJosh ! you is too much nigger dis time, sure. Senior,—Junior, womt your farder de man watdone big tings to git at de little ones? Didn’t he tardown de barn to catch a rat ? Junior—No, dat was gran ladder dat did dat. Senior—What is you readin now, Jun ior Junior—I is got a Del ter papar dat I is bin studdyin dis last month pass from New Orleans. Senior—What is de new - s dar, Jun ior ? Junior—-De St Charles w har massa sloped, is burnt, and Ginny Linder, a singin woman, is distracting de folks dar wia songs. Senior—Dat Delter is a pumpkin ob a paper, but if to recomplish yourself inlle higher, iMbches ob lam ing, Junior, you must study de dead lan guages and de hell letters. When I was runnin on do Missouri, and Libed in New Orlins, 1 larnt bole. De dead languMMs I studied in de grahe yards, and de Sell letten^-wnt I had,beam de perlite pas- seugen talk so much about—I larnt from do bells demselves. l|members de words Pluribus Untun on most obdetn. Dttit. One in two, like you cut one pos sum in two parts, and put each half in different pots. You knows de bell song 1 larnt you from dem. De gemmen is rappin. Let’ Junior—Yi sum ob de hab bin inent ob de fat b’lieve quarter Act 11. Junior—Senior, you ought neber to make a long speech like dat one jist now, bout de languages, dey is all poor things. De Delter says brebity is de soul oh wit, and I b’liebes it. I neber beam hut one rich speech in my life. Dat was by old massa, and ’twas becase the subject was manure ! Senior—Nigger, you is anuff to make <le livin luff. You is been made to smart so often dat de smartness is stuck in so deep, you is smart all de time. Junior—You tickles my fun, Senior, and makes de inside of my laffin parts hurt my feelin. Senior—Did you eber studdy Shak- spur, Juniorl Junior—I has seen de man, dough, he wanted to git to obersee for massa once! Senior—Did you eber see a man beat a horse ploughing, Junior. Junior—No,nigger—how can a man do dat ? Senior—Wid a stick! Yah; yah yah! Junior—What does you at de end ob de year, Senior ? Senior—Dances, nigger—eats good tings, and plays de banjo. Junior—1 does dat too, nigger, but more freckently throws away de cob Yah! yah! yah 1 Gosh! got you dat time, nigger. Senior—Don’t call me nigger any more, Junior. , Junior—What is you, den? Senior—Black colored man ob dark , complecshun. Junior—Senior, I want to lib a long time, and I isgwine to have my life in- j shored. Senior—Spose, when you is gwine to die, you find dat you hah bin cheated what den nigger l Junior—Gosh! jes get up and go and draw de money, and persecute de office for damaged health! Senior—I travelled a road yester day, whar I seen a heap ob signs, Jun ior. Junior—Was de lan rich, and de corn finer dan ours ? Senior—No, nigger, designs I speak ob had on uni, “Ginger Cakes and Beer Here.,, Junior—Gosh! dem is good sines snr- tain! Senior—I is got a conundrum, I wants to ax you. What is dat wat nebber runs, cepting when its tyr ed? Junior—I gubs it up. 1 gubs it up. I don’t see into <fe pint oh de argu ment Senior—Waggin-whoel, nigger! Junior—Dat’s a fack. Now I axes you one. What bird is dat you turns into an iron bar, when you picks de fedders off ? Senior—Dat, i professes, is too hard —hard as de iron itself. 1 gubs it up. Junior—Crow, nigger ? When you picks de fedders off ain’t it a crow bar, and ain’t dat made oh iron. Senior—Dat, dat, dat’s a Jack! Gor amighty ! . * ► Junior—You always better speak de plain trufe nigger. Senior—What you talkin bout de trufe, for, when yon-lie like an ash- hopper your self, all de time, Junior. Junior—I’se got nothin to say. Dat’s nigh nuff salt for me. Senior—Der is a great many quib bles in de pint of an argument, dat you can’t see, and folks is mighty deceitful sometimes. Junior. Spose you sittin at a table, and de gemman ax you, “Wiil you be helped to apiece ob de turkey?” Ob course you say, “Yes,” and feel your pallet jump; but den sup pose de next question is, “What part de buzzard do you choose?” De table you perceive, turns on you and de ar gument strikes directly ou your stom ach, and you is taken wid a heavin and a leavin. Notie* dat. Junior. Junior—Dat’s true, for sartain. I will. Senior. Senior—Junior, didyonknowl iade aufor of Uncle Ned dat good ole song ? Junior—No, didn’t know dat Is it fack! Senior—Yes, I, individually collec tively personally, me myself, am. Junior—De white folks is rappin— Come let’s play de tune. Senior— Fix you* ftxen den nigger. Den lay down the shovel and de hoe Hang up de fiddle and de bow, Foqdftiere’s no more work for poof 'Uncle Ned He’s gone whar the good niggers go! “His fingers war as long as de canc in de brake And he had no eyes for to eflfr; And he had no teeth tor to eat de cake, So he had to let de hoc-cake be! Den lay down de fiddle, etc. Poor old uncle, I member him well. When a baby, and I used for to cry. He tuck me in his lap, and everything he’d tell’ Bout de ash-cake and butterfly Den lay down de fiddle etc. Je had an old dog, and he followed him about, ‘Ceptin’ when he didn’t wid him go : And you always mout know dat Uncle Ned war out. When you saw Watch layin at de door! Den lay down de fidle, etc. He had an ingiou patch, and more in it grow’d And thar he loved for to go : » » But de old eber seem to tub most d« gourd ‘Twar de vine dat de banjo bore! Den hang up de fiddle, etc. Senior—Stop! stop! stop nigger, stop! I wishes to say in language ob Dan Tusker, dat Bad play in I do dispise, “Act well your part,” and do folks surprise! Junior—Don’t do dat agin, nigger’ Neber stop me when I is perspired by de insterment Senior—Strike! nigger! strike! De possums and coons’ I know dey ain’t forget. When dey’s walkin inde woods in de dark, Jus as well as me, dey members uncle yet, And de sound ob bis axe, and Watch’s bark! * Den hang up de fiddle, etc. His fingers war as long as de cane in de brak, And he had no eyes for to s«*£- And he had no teeth for to eat de hoe- cake, So he had to let de hoe cake be! Den hang up de fiddle, etc. by de I, from do way my thusi slips. Senior—Strike! strike! strike, nigger —strike! and sing decompatiiniestwid me as you go. w THE BELL SONG. Dey rings for de liven’, as * And dey rings for de desw? ommencing. His grabe’s in de corn-field close fence, Whar de w ild v ine runs upon de log ; And I neber think ob poor uncle since* Without thinkin ob his staff and de dog; Den hang up de fiddle, etc. The audience occasionally call for a speech. At the last exhibition the fol lowing was about the .-uhstance of Sen ior’s remarks, as well as I could gather them in the uproar of “the noise and confusion Ladies and Gemmun : To be lowered de pribilege ob playin before yow is fiatterin to de pulsations ob de sens!- j bility ob my feelings, but to be called ; on to speak does honor to your under- standin as well as mine fori believe I i possess dat faculty, and it shows dat you nose it. I was born bout de time Jackson whipped de British at New Orlins—killed Packinham and stowed away de ham, shoulders, legs, and all. Jackson, to my noshun, w’entde whole hog dat time zacklv right De way he killed Packinham f spose you oil know. Seein him at de distance, and firin his cannon too small to reach him, he charged a sugar-hogshead wid a keg ob powder and shot at him wid cotton bales. Dat, as ebery madder’s son oh you know, made de British fly to dar ships, and dar de war ended. Thankin you for your pcrliteness, and your abreviation ob my humble endea- bers to please you, in de higher brsnshea ob musical knowledge I shall continue to prostitute for your edifleation. Trus- tin dat, will satisfy for dis time I expires behind de curtain wid de bess of feeling for de whole human fambly, and de “rest oh mankind” particlarly !—Q. P. Zed. • • * * • _ SMALL XflUTH FOR ONE HIS BIND-LARGE FOR TWO. Old Gov. P of Vt, was one of the most inveterate jokers of the early times in which he figured. An anec dote is told of him which has never been related in print, and never can be per haps, with effect, but we will try it— One fall, he was returning from the leg islature on horseback, as usual at that day, he was hailed from a house by a garulous old maid, who had often an noyed him with questions respecting public affairs. ‘Well, Governor,’ said she coming out towards the road, ‘whatnew laws have you passed at Montpelier this time. •Well one rather singular law, the rest,’ he replied. ‘Dew tell! Now what is it. Gover nor ! exclaimed the excited querist ‘Why, that the woman in each town who has the smallest mouth, shall be warranted a husband.’ ‘Why, what! exclaimed she, drawing up her mouth to the smallest compass,” what a queer eurmus lor that is., ‘Yes, Ifct we nave passed another that beats that—the woman that has largest mStth is to hove two hus- BOYS. Mrs. Denison the accomplished as sistant editor of the Olive Branch, gives the following excellent exposition of that queer and inexplicable creation —a boy: A boy is the spirit of mischief em bodied; a perfect teetotum; spinning round like a jenny, or tumbling heels over head. He must invariably go through tho pr<*ps of leaping over every chair within his reach, makes drum-heads of the drors, turns the tin pans into cymbals, takes the best knives out to dig worms for bait, and loses them, hunts up the molasses cask and leaves the molasses running, is lioon companion to the sugar bit4el, search es up all the pie and preserves left af ter supper, and eata themf goes to the apples every ten minntes, hides his old cap in order to wear his best one, cuts his boots accidentally if ho wants a new' pair, tears his clothes for fun, and for ditto tracks your carpet and cuts your furniture. He is romping, shout ing, blustering, and in all but his best estate, a terrible torment, especially to his sisters. He don’t pretend to much till he is twelve, then the rage for frock coats and high dickies commen ces. At fourteen he is too big to split wood or go after water, and at the time these interesting offices ought to be performed, contrives to be invisible; whether concealed in the garret with some old worm-eaten novel for a com panion, ensconced in the wood shed trying to learn legerdemain tricks, or bound off on some expedition that turns out to be in most cases more de plorable than explorable—to coin a word; at fifteen he has tolerable ex perience of the world—but from fif teen to twenty—may we be clear from the track when ho is in sight; he knows more than Washington and BenBoiin Franklin together, in other woras he knows more than he will ever know again. Jbb) hail one of these young speei- me<F“ boy,” at sixteen, and how wrathy he geil! If he does not an swer you precisely as the little urchin did, who angrily exclaimed, “don’t call me hoy, I’ve smoked these two years,” lie will give you a withering look that is meant to annihilate yon, turn on his heel, and with a cnrl of the lip mutter disdainfully, “ who do "We understand that the miscreant who per|>etrated the following is still at large, with a sheriff and six constables after him with a sharp stick. Why are the young ladies of the present day like Gen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans! Because their breast-works are all made of cotton. There is no book so cheap as a news paper none so interesting, liecause it consists of a variety, measured out in suitable portions as to time and quali ty. Being new every day, it invites to habits of reading, and affords an easy way of acquiring knowledge, so essential to the individual and the com munity. A dandy observed that he had put a'plate of brass on his^boots, to keep him upright. “Well balanced, by jing! said a Dutchman,—“brass at both ends.” Baltimore Piano Factory. PATENT Elastic Touch—J. J, Wise iV Brother, Manufacturers of GrannTBou- doir and Square Pianos, would respect- fully invite the attention of Lady Pianists, who would abridge the toil of practice, to a simple neat, and convenient method of adjusting the same instrument to any shade of touch the Pianist may require. Touch being the great means of reaching the qualities of the insrument, it is very plain it should be according to the skill ami power of the operator. The com mon piano be if delicti!e or indelicate, soft or hard touch, the same is not a like suita ble to Ihe grave pupil, and the ra ed artist. Call March 5 cuts of the feeble estos of the finish- e improvement. 3m An Irishman speaking of a spell of sickness he had said; ‘‘Be me faith I laid speechless six weeks In the long month of August, and all my cry was waliicr! vvather!” “ Ned, who is the girl I saw you walking with ?” “ Miss Hogg.” “ Hogg, Hogg—well, she is to be pitied for having such a name.” “ So L think,” rejoins Neil, “ I pitied her so much thafe i offered her mine, and she’s going to take it presently.” To discover how many idle men there are in a place, all that’■ necessa ry is to set two dogs a fighting. A dandy in Broadway accosted the old Belman as follows: COACH AND CABINET MAKING. THE subscriber begs leave, to inform the puMic that he has established a shop for carrying on the above business, at Ef fingham in Darlington District Hejre- turns his thanks for past patronage and desires to inform the citizens of the Dis trict, that he has received a fresh supply of Paints, Varnish, &c„ Ac., and is fully prepared to do any work in the above line of business. Any person favoring him with jobs will have their work done neatly and with as much dispatch as practicable. R. J. ANDREWS. P. S.—He also receives toll for Cross ing Lawrence’s Bridge’s, persons going over will please call at the sign and pay their ferriage. R. J. A. Wholesale Umbrella, Parasol and Walking Cane Manu factory, 133 meeting street, UP STAIRS.—The subscribers would inform dealers and jobbers that theyjcan be ^supplied with any quantity of the above 'goods at as low prices as they can be bought tor in any other city in the Union. We also import direct fine WATCHES, , English, French, and German Fancy “You take all sorts of trash in your . Goods, which we are dertermined shall cart, don’t you ?” “Yes, jump in, jump in.” “ I tell you, Susan, that I’ll commit suicide, if you won’t have me!” “ Well, John, as soon as you give that proof of your affection, 1 will be- ■ lieve that you love me.” There are two worlds—that of the telescope, and that of the microscope —both hidden to the unassisted eye. be sold at as low prices as Jliey can be bought from any other importer in New York or elsewhere. All of the above Goods will be sold on accommodating terms. ROBERT LECKIE & Co. Charleston, S. C., March 5, 1 3m POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT. AT DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C. The Northern and Western mail which embraces, Columbia.Camden and Cheraw. Due three timet- a week, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday—at 3 o’clock, P. M., closes same night nt 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Charleston, via; George- Bachelors are the only true liberty-, ..... _ I J°“ b ^' r a . n , d 0h! ‘ he e, "P hasi * - poles standing by themselves with the ; t0 , v Jciln! ;l Grove,Mi’ngo.jolinso,',- But jesting aside—^nn honest, blunt, flag of freedom flying from the top. - • ■ merry, mischievous boy is something ^ ♦ Kindness, like the the gentle breatli of spring, Welts the icy heart. to be proud of, whether as brother or be pri i; for son; tor in all his scrapes his good heart gets the better of him, and leads him soon to repentance; and be sure he will remember his fault—at least five minutes. MRS. PARTINGTON’S USX* j CROFTS Silk House, 253 and 255, King Reading the newspaper praises of ^eet, Charleston, S. C., for insuring a re Jenny Lind’s benevolent disposition, ft«lar and constant supply of all the vane- Mrs. Partington came to the compli- NEW IMPORTATIONS. THE attention of Planters and Country Merchants, is particular^ - requested to j Thursday, 9 o’ch ! the orrangptnents now made at BAN- i o’clock, mentary expression in regard to the ‘'fellow feeling in her bosom,” which the Swedish Nightingale cherished to wards the unfortunate and needy. Invol untarily raising her spetacles, and look ing the personification of amazement, the good old lady repeated, “A feller feeling in her bosom! la, me, if that ain’t just the way the fellers used to do when I was a girl!” And then she re adjusted her spectacles and kept on reading. ncle and his name Uncle Ned, And lie died a long while ago: And he had no wool ou de top ob his head, On de place whar de wool ought to ^ grow; hat!’ exclaimed the old maid relaxing her mouth and tching it wider at every syllable, what a remarkable, ‘what a remarka ble law that ia—whe force. Governor ?’ At this, the Governor petlfmrs to his horse A Flowery Preacher.—One of the best illustrations of a ‘ flowery’ discourse, which we can remember, is that of a gentleman who, in lecturing to an audience, eclipsed Paley’s evi dence, in the following manner: “ Ladies and gentlemen, I am as certain of these truths as 1 am that flour comes from Rochester, and that I know far certain, my brother having this morning received three hundred barrels 6f superfine, which he desires me to state, will be sold for cash or approved paper, as low as any ia the market—Drairing Room Journal. Professional pomposity is well ta ken off in the following anecdote, which we found in a late English pa per; • Shields—[doctor, looking learned and speaking slow.]—“Well, mariner, which tooth do you want extracted! Is it a molar or an incisor ?” Jack—[short and sharp.]—“It is in the upper tier, in the larboard side.— Bear a hand, you swap, for it is nip ping my jaw like a bloody lobster.” A fanner aa'iei a publisher, “HMit merchant do you deal with, and where would you recommend me to deal for good bargains ?” “ Why,” re plied the publisher, without hesitation, “ with the man that advertises the most, Mr. A., B. or C.—where you arc sure to get the besthargains!” A fact long established. In early childhood you lay the foun dation of poverty or riches in the hab its yon give your children. Teach them to save everything—not for their own use for that would make them selfish—but for some use. Teach thei to share everything with their mates, hut never allow them to dost anything. tics of the dress season, both from the English and French markets, and which joined to a determination to submit every thing at the very lowest possible prices, will offer greater inducements to pur chasers than this market has before affor ded. Particular attention has been paid to our Stock of Domestic and Heavy Goods for servants wear. Hosiery of every size and variety—we confidently invite the attention of our friends, and the public generally to an inspection, being | determined to offer the greatest novelties. I and the largest variety at the lowest pri- i ces; our stock consists in part of Rich Chene Silks, Striped, Figured and Plaindo., Plain and Figured Black Silks, French and English latwns and Cambrics, | Plain and Figured Colored and White I Organdies, Bareges, Silk Tissues, French Embroideries, Lace Collars, ville, Lynche’s Creek, Flintville, Jeffries Creek, Mars Bluff and Merchants Bluff. , Due Tuesday and Thursday and Satur day, at 8 o’clock, A. M., and closes at 1 o’clock. P. M., Monday. Wednesday anil j Friday. The mail from Pineville, via: Kingstree, ' Camp Bulge and Effingham, Due on dock. P. M., doses on Sun- P. M. The mail from fifemterville, via: Lodibar, Mount Clio, Willow Grove, Cartersville and Pleasant View, Due Wednesday at 5 o’clock, P. M., close same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Sumterville, via: Me- chanicsville, Mill Grove, Bishopville, Gum Branch, llurtsville, Mount Elon and Swift Creek, Due Sunday at 5 o’clock, P. M., and close same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. N. B.—All Transient r.rwspa sent, immediately from the officel cation to subscribers, must be otherwise they will not be sent in I M. A. HUGGINS, P. |t Darlington, C. H., April 9th, 1851. era not espauera e of publi- prepakl, i the mail. NOTICE, To the friends of Southern Industry. THE subscriber Tesjiectfully informs the citizens of Darlington, and the public generally, that he is now carrying on the Tailoring Business, in Camden, S. C., , where he is prepared to execute work in Muslin and Cambric Edgeings and 1 serf- the latest style ot fashion, and in a fifark- mgs. English Tweeds, Summer Cassimeres &.C., Irish Linen—-pure flax—an article we confidently recommend. Birds Eye and Totvelling Diapers. 6-4,7-4,8-4,9-4, and 10-4 Tabling Damask, Long Cloths from 6- 1-4 to 25 cts. pr. yard, Blue Demins—Blue Stripes, Chambrays Striped and Plain, manlike manner. His prices are mode rate, and all orders intrusted to him will be punctually attended to, fiftfrope? from pleas- tronaRe. *' . b^opes his long Mcperience and sueflis in p ing to receive a j|prc of patronage. S’*. McDonald. April 23 8 6t Yhe subscriber has a good and well s<v , lected stock of Saddles, Bridles, Martin- uthern manufacture, which, as I K alcs, Wagon dollars. Padded HAnes, we are agents of several Factories, we are Horse Drove anfi Buggy Whips. Also enabled to offer by the bale or yards, at —Cotton Umbrellas, for sale by Osnaburgs—Bro. Homespuns and Sheet ings of So ben does it eome in mem L them piy. estifoy Factory prices—a full assortment of Glo ves, Hosiery, Haberdashers &c., &c. ' W. G. BANCROFT, Importer Wholesale and Retail 253 and 255 King st., Charleston, S. C. March 5 1 3m Bounty Land. THE subscriber will attend to forward ing to the proper Department the claims of persons, entitled to land under the late Act of Congrese, granting Bounty I.and to certain officers and soldiers, who have been engaged in the military service of the United States; all persons who served in the war of 1812, or in any of the Indian wars since 1790, are entitled to Bounty' Land. J. H. NORWOOD. March 5 1 tf May 14 for A. W. 11 e by SEXTON. tf 'J JUb' Look at This. rup. Nerve lie A merry bachelor lays that wives who are good needle womco, are like the enemy Mken of in the parable ; they eow taiinf while the husbandmen sleep. Powder »ed, Tincttlre Lobelia ir, Cayenne, Peppermlht, ms-set. Pennyroyal. Compo- Gum Myrrh, Thomson’s No. 6,, Gum Camphor, Chamomile Flowers,' Cologne of all kinds, Balm of Columbia, for sale by R. A R. M. ROLLINS. Boots and Shoes. THE Subscriber has just received a fresh and well assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES—Miss’s Boys's and Children’s do. For rale by A, W. SEXTON. May 7 tf io Darlington Hotel. DARLIXGTON COURT-HOUSE. THE above House having been purchased and fitted up anew by John Doten, is again aonened for the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests will be giv en, and no effort, calculated to merit the patronage of all who may tavor the estab lishment with a visit, shall bespared. All that the market au^dlbirouiidiiig country afford will be foutiu /upon the table. Comfortable rooms, for families or in dividuals, are prepared. JjEhe Stables w ill be attended rrfeare- fiirlnd attentive hostlers. Droves can be well accommodated, as any number ofhorees and mules can be kept in jfre stablesand lots expressly pre pared tMptiem. Marcn 12,1851. |y In Distress we Succor. HAVING accc North Carolina Company. I will taUf^leastfrc in fonvard- iugany applications which may be made tor membership. Personsiusuringareenti- tled to share in tl|e profits of tlw Company. The lives of siavee may be insured on »p- cuumodating terms. J. H. NORWOOD. Mav 'J1 U * agency for the r ■" Insurance