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POTiTHY.
UTElilMIU JOTS.
Dear readers. Pm a married man,
XI v jova I’ll tell to von,
Unlike the lonely bachelor,
I’m happy, hale, and true.
I like a di7.«n‘mouths to feed,
I lovu to see tin tn fed,
A wife in just the tiling I need.
She often kneads my bread.
She is, the best of all my friends.
Indulgent, kind and true,
My pantaloons she often mends,
She mends my manners too.
Oh,'*tis a lovely sight to see,
My lilly Wife within,
Unlike the lillies of the field,
Cook, labor, toil and spin,
I’d own “Lott’s wife” by looking back,
Perhaps when she ought not,
Made salt enough to (ill a sack,
And lost her chosen Lot.
M\ wife from meddling's very free,
She’s free from any fault;
I know that for no guilt w ill she
Turn to Turk’s Island salt.
If business calls me out of town, .
•Sue slays at home alone,
And never greets me w ith a frown,
Whenever I come home.
Why, a man’s but half a pair of **»»*
That never takes a w>lir.
Though he might breathe o«c hundred
years,
He lives bis* !> a 'l a ^
lie's uifc'f' ntit ofKi“ or . health—
.^firfooft^ner. ^ believe,
Though lie ' m y h*' a man of wealth,
lie’s c>*t at knees and sleeves.
He seeks the bowl to find relii f,
His last act is the best,
He dies, and like the punished thief,
Is warning to the rest.
How ditierent ’(is with him that leads
A maiden to the altar,
And slips his neck, along with her’s,
Into the marriage halter.
A man that gets a pretty wife,
Need have no other “crony,”
So aU’twould lead a happy life.
Must join in matrimony'
CAN T Dll WITHflUE A PAPER.
A SOU muY.
BY “OKE OF THE PEOPLE.
No:
What! Do without a paper
I’ve tried it to my sorroxv ;
So, to subscribe for one I’ll go,
Nnr wait until to-morrow.
Should lovers hang or drown themselves
Or other foolish caper,
I never get to hear of it—
1 do not take the paper.
Why, there’s my neighbor Toby Strout,
He always hears the news,
And when his mind is filled with doubt
He never gets the ‘blues:’
While others yawn in ennui,
His mind is light as vapor;
The cause is plain to half an eye—
Hi' always takes a pajM-r.
While neighbor Strout hears all the news
And knows each current price.
And always knows his P’s and Q’s,
By taking good advice.
I eannot tell the price of grain.
Of pouthy, coffee, tape, or
Any kind of merchandize,
Because I take no paper.
Though I have studies which require
Much time and mental labor,
Yet I can spare a little time.
As well as Stout, my neighbor.
Though time be precions, I can use
A long midnight taper,
And thus find time to read the news—
Therefore I’ll take the paper!
only in the previous morning, flutter-
ing its perfumed wings ahont your pil
low, and awakening you by its soft ca
resses. Nothing remains but a painful
calm, a p iinftil silence, a painful void.
The chamlier of the absent darling
offers only that disorder which is so
melancholy for a mother to contem
plate ; not the joyous and impatient
disorder of occupation, hut that of
abandonment. Maidenly garments
scattered here and there; girlish fan
cies, no longer prized, heaped with half-
worn dresses; drawers left partially
open, and ransacked to their remotest
corners; a bed in which no one lias
slept; a crowd of charming trifles,
which the young girl loved, hot which
the young wife despises, and which are
littered over the carpet like the feathers
dropped by the linnet, when tb^ lia" ^
made the timid bird ils prjjr- 18
the depressing sight which wmigs tears
from the mother’s hw^t- ,
Nor i« this all; from d” 8 day she oc
cupies only a secoed place in the af
fections of her departed idol; and
even that merely until the happiness of
maternity ‘d'nll have taught her, whom
,he weeps, to assign to her one still
|o«cr. This man, this stranger, un
known a few months, it may he hut a
few weeks previously, has assumed a
right over affections which were once
almost entirely her own; a few hours
of fleeting, and, it may be, of assumed
| tenderness, have, in a great degree, suf
ficed to efface twenty long years of
watchfulness, of care, and of self-ab
negation; and they have not only rent
away her right to be the first and best
beloved, hut they also deprived her of
the filial caresses, the gentle attention,
and the adored presence of her heart’s
idol, whom she has herself given to him
for life.
Nothing is left to the mother but the
attachment of respect. All warmer
emotions are engrossed by the huslmnd,
to whom his young bride owes alike
; obedience and devotedness. If she
loves him, she leave! her home without
regret, to follow his fortunes to the end
| of the world; if she does not lox'ehim,
she w ill still perform the duty with res-
I ignation. Nature and law alike im-
l pose the obligation on her, and her ed without the required
| ow n heart must decide whether it w ill which the mother asked
constitute her joy or her trial; but in
either case the result to the mother is
the same.
Nor can that mother reproach her
with this painful preference, for she has it,’ said the boy, shaking his head
Makuikd a.nd SnoL* M*n.—A
contemporary very sensibly remarks
that there should be some means of dis
tinguishing single men. Unmarried
females are known by the prefix of Miss
to their names, but, men are styled Mr.
How much unnessary trouble and soli
citude might he spared to the anxious
mothers of marriageable girU, could
they make the distinction, flow very
annoying to a mother and a bevy of
girls, after laying themselves out to
please some “nice young man to
hear him incidentally allude to his wife!
'Phis subject really demands attention
and x*p thin* that the girls should sug
gest some plan by which these disap-
poinf'nents might he obviated.
tVe think there already exists a mode
in which single men can easily he dis-
tinzuished from married ones, by ladies
of discernment. It is by paying a lit
tle attention to the conversation and
manners of a gentleman. There is a
ease and grace in the manners of mar
ried men—a sensibleness and want of
(hitter in their conversation, which en
able them to lie readily distinguished—
in a mixed company.
Unmarried men may be distinguish
ed by a general “greenness,” a cer-
tain frivolousness of conversation, and
a peeuliar flutter of deportment, that
nothing but matrimony can entirely
eure.
A Rake Scholar.—One day last
summer the teacher of a certain district
school, after putting the usual questions
—* who is President!’ ‘ what State do
you live in,’ &c., to a juvenile class,
asked a little boy what his father’s
name was.
‘ Isaac,’ he answered promptly.
‘ Spell Isaac,’ said the teacher.
‘ E-y-e-1, s-i-c-k saac, Isaac.’
* What is your mother’s name.”
• Rachel.’
‘ Spell Rachel.’
‘W-r-e t-c-h Rach, h-e-1-1, Rachel.’
The smart hoy was immediately giv
en a reward of merit and dismissed.
A little hoy wa* sent up stairs by
his mother to get a satchel that hung
behind the wardrobe. The boy retuni-
article, upon
A Good Nam.—Always be more
solicitous to preserve your innocence
than con corned to prove it It will
never do to seek a good name aa a pri
mary object Like trying to be grace
ful, the effort to be popular will 'make
you contemptible. Take care of your
•pirit and conduct, and your reputation
will take care Of itself. The utmost
that you are called to do as the guar-
dian of your reputation, is to remove
injurious aspersions. Let not your
good lie evil spoken of, and follow the
highest examples in mild and explicit
self vindication. No reputation can he
permament which does not spring from
principle, and he who would maintain
a good character should be mainly so
licitous to maintain a good character
void of offence towards God and to
wards man.
AGRICULTURS.
‘ Couldn’t you find it 1
* Yes, I saw it there, but”
‘ Why didn’t you get it then 1’
‘ Because the old musket stood by
reared her in the conviction of the ne
cessity of marriage; she has herself
offered to her its example in her own
person; Heaven itself has pointed it
knowingly, * and I was afraid it would
snap at me!’
The Rochester Times says:—“We
PLANTING COTTON.
Land intended to be planted in Cot
ton should be bedded up as early in the
winter as possible, to allow the freezes
to pulverize the soil thoroughly and the
land to settle immediately under the
taproot The rows should lie laid off
with a scooter plow at distances suita
ble to the strength of the soil, say five
and a half to six feet on bottom land,
and four to five feet on upland, or even
less than four, if the soil is thin.
Cotton should be planted from the
fifteenth of March to the 10th of April,
as the season or sort of land warrants.
Seed should he w'ell saved, and if kept,
over one year for planting, will ensure
a hotter stand and more vigorous plants,
ns the imperfect seed perish by keeping
over. They should l»e sown at the
rates of one and a half to two bushels
to the acre; in direct proportion to the
width of the rows, (narrow ones requir
ing more seed) and the stiffness of the
soil: the latter case demanding also
more seed. From one to four stalks
should be left in a stand at this time,
and the distance between stands gov
erned by the strength of the soil, though
thick planting in moderation on all soils
—say six feet by eighteen inches on
bottom land, and four feet by twelve
inches on good upland—will he found
the most productive in an average of
years.
lie done with a sweep next to the bot
tom. with a mould board next to She
plant, to dirt the young cotton, and the
balance of the row ploughed out with
a turning plough to keep up the hod.
The stand should then be thinned to
ing gasses abroad upon th« sir, in
stead of applying its substance as a
manure upon his growing crops
How many of you, my readers, at
this moment are complaining ol short
crops, and yet have piles of stable ma
nure lying exposed to the bleaching ef
fects of winter rain, or under ths eva
porating power of a scorching sin 1—
Hoxv many of you have a bariel of
ground plaster standing in your stable
with which you daily sprinkle the ioor,
and thus absorb the ammonia which is
so offensive, and would otherwise es
cape and be lost ? That old grtasy
coat, hat, and boots, which I saw last
week disfiguring the landscape near
vour house, where they have dangled
as a scare-crow ever since last spriig,
would make more corn than they siv-
ed, i f you had tfled them as a manure.
For the same purpose we beg of y«u
to save the Mood and bristles of yotr
butchering—it is a valuable manure.
Finally, bear in mind that almntt
every organic substance is capable of
being converted into manure, and in
creasing the productions of the earth
for the benefit of the whole human fam
ily.—y. Y. Plow.
Depend on YouRSELF.-Most young
men consider it a great misfortune to
be bnm poor, or not to have capital
enough to establish themselves at their
outset in life, in good business. This
is a mistaken notion. So far from pov
erty being a misfortune to them, if we
may judge from what we every day be
hold, it is really a Messing; the chance
is more than ten to one against him
who is left with a fortune.
Flowers.—Beautiful flowers ? why
are they not in every home ? There is
no dwelling into which some ray of
sunshine does not enter. The earth is
cheap: the little one may want can he
had for asking; and surely there are
some in a family with sufficient inge
nuity, be it ever so untutored, to nail
together a few rough boards, and to
make a box for smiling daisies or the
red lipped rose. It is a pleasure, as
the toiling dame busies herself with her
arduous duties to see, in some cosy
nook, or on some cleanly window seat,
the pretty fragrant tilings, speaking all
unconsciously of the heavenly Father’s
Eppinff’* Oompcund Phid
Extract of Sarsaparilla and Quern’,
Delight.
Recommended by the editors of th*
Southern Journal of Medicine and Ph»r
macy, and Prescribed ,,,d recommended
by most, all respectable physicians of
Charleston and the surrouniW countrv
This preparation (by addini Queen'.
Delight, Ac., to the Rarsipanlty corn
bines In a mom perfect degree than an*
known remedy, tonic and alterative poif
ere: and is highly recommended by em£
nent physicians. It is prepared in con.
sequence of the recommendation girrn
by Dr. H. R. Fro«t, Profp**or of Materii
Mediea, in the College of Charleston, 8.
C.» in his xvork on Materia Mediea, and
concentrated by a process of the subscri-
lier’s, render it more convenient for ad
ministration, and with the exception of
the addition of mercury* xvhich maybe
at all times added when necessary.
As a general purifier of the blood, and
an eradicator of all obstinate diseases,
this preparation will undoubtedly take
the precedence of all oilier remedies. It
gently operates upon and regulates the
bowels, restores to the blood its wonted
purity, gix’es tone to the stomach, and
promotes digestion.
It is the best remedy known for scrofn-
bus affections, sores, and breaking out
b young children, and is safe and eflica.
eious in removing entirely every trace of
hereditary diseases from the system in
the tenderest infant; in fact in all cut*-
•eons affections it is invaluable.
It is highly recommended for all disea
ses of the skin, chronic as well as recent.
There are few cases of chronic and
painful Rheumatism that will not yield
to the influence of Sarsaparilla and
Queen’s Delight, if duly persevered, e*.
p-cially if taken in conjunction with
Hydr. of Potash.
J. P. M. EPPING,
Chem. and Drug., 227 King-st„
Opposite Society-st., (.’haHeston.
Who also offers for sale, a general as
sortment of Medicines, for plantation,
family and physician’s use, on the most
►asonable terms. Orders from the conn-
tty put up with care and despatch.
Jan 29 48 6m
Reserves, Brandy Peaches,
&c., &c., &c.
E. I. Ginger Preserves, W. 1. do. (ass’ted)
Bnndy Peaches and other brandy Fruits,
Cu-acoa Maiasrhins and Cordials, (awor-
bV.) Maderia, .Sherry. Port and N. C.
Bkck Berry Wines, Scotch Ale and Un
dent Porter, pints and quarts.
HEIDSEICH CllA MPA 10 VE.
i prouuci.ve in nn average m !n enric|)ing ^dreary world GaiVa Jelly, Catsups and Sauces,
e secon p oug tng 8 ou path through which his children travel Roe* water, Chocolate and Cocoa,
path through
to a better home. The heart of the Br i, t"s, Citrons, Currants and Raisins,
one stalk in a place on strong land,
out as a duty, whose omission is culpa- could never understand the reason why hut from two to four may he left on
Ma; and therefore, far from venturing the man who sells a yard of cloth or a being thinned to supply limbs by stalks,
to wish that the lost one should restore hoe, or an axe, or a pair of shoes is re- "H subsequent plowing in ordinary sea-
to her all the tenderness which time garded bv the community as a better sons should he done with the mould
and habit ma v enable her to withdraw or mo re respectable man than he who hoard to keep up the bed. It is doubt-
made it—nor he who sells a barrel of
flour, or ships it off to another country
than he who raises the wheat from
which it was manufactured.
hard working man grows kindlier, and
softens, even toward the task-master
from whom he earns hi&slight pittance,
as their rich and dainty colors feast his
eyes.
American Mustard,
do. PirkleS,
Goshen Cheese, Macaroni
A DArGHTER’S CARRIAGE.
The departure of a son from be
neath the paternal roof, does not pre
sent any spectacle of desolation. Mas
culine life has, from infancy, an indi-
vidtialifv, an independence, an exotism,
so to say, which is essentially wanting
to female existence. When a son
abandons his parents, to create for him
self a separate interest, this separation
causes hut little interruption in their
mutual relations. . A man marries, and
still maintains his friendships, his habits
and his filial affections. Nothing is
changed in his life; it is only an addi
tional tie.
His departure is, consequently, a
mere simple separation; while the de
parture of a young girl, become the bouse,
wife of a few hours, is a real desertion 8t ‘ e even
—a desertion with all its duties and
feelings still fresh above it. In one
word, the son is a sapling which has
always grown apait from the trunk;
while the daughter has, on the contra
ry, formed as essential portion of it,
and to detach her from her place is to
mutilate the tree itself. You have sur
rounded her youth with unspeakable
tenderness—the exluiuslless tenderness
of your paternal and maternal hearts;
and she, jn return, has ap|>eared to
pour forth upon you both an equally
inexhaustible gratitude; you loved her
beyond all the world, and she seemed
to cling to you with a proportionable
affection.
But one, day. one ill-omened day, a
man arrives, invited and welcomed by
yourselves; and this man of your own
choice carries off to Ids own domestic
eyry your gentle dove, far from the soft
nest which your love had made for her,
and to which hers had clung. On the
morrow you look around you, you (is
ten, you wait, you seek for something
which you cannot find. The cage is
empty; tht tuneful linnet has flown;
silence has succeeded to ju melodious
warhitogs; it dots not coiut as U did
t > .'v
from her husband, the mother is hound
on the centrary, to pray that they may
every day become dearer to each other,
and by each other, even at the expense
of her own happiness. Tins misfor-
tune is the mother’s last blessing—Lou
is Dcsnoyers.
AN AMrsiNiflAW EASE.
Some years ago. in Newcastle coun
ty, Del., an Irishman was knocked
down and robbed. He accused a man
of having committed the robbery ; in
dne time the case came up for trial.—
The Irishman, l»eing upon the stand, j
was cross-examined, afterhavingsvvorn
positively to the guilt of the prisoner,
by one of our keenest lawyers, and
something like the following was the
result:
“You say that the prisoner at the
Imr was the man who assaulted and
robbed you ?”
“ Yes.”
“ Was it moonlight when the eccur-
rence took place 1”
•• Divil a bit iv it”
“ Was it starlight.”
“Not a whit; it was so dark that
vou could not have seen your bi*«d be-
I fore you.”
“ Was there any light shining from
1 any house near by I”
“ Divil a hit ir a house was there any
where about.”
“ Well, then, if there was no moon,
no starlight, no light from any other
and so dark that you couldn’t
vour hand before you, how
are vou able to swear that the prison-
er is the man? How did you see him?”
“ Why, yer Honor, when the spal
peen struck me (may the divil fly away
wid him) the fire flew out iv my eyes
so bright you might have seen to pick
up a pin ; you could, be jabersl”
The court, jury, counsel, and specta
tors exploded with shouts at this quaint
idea, and the prisoner was, directly af
ter, declared not guilty.
About Homeliness.—What if you
are as homely as a log hut Don’t cry
about it Let goodness of heart make
for ontward looks. A lady with
eyes that resemble peeled onions, and
as crooked as a politician’s creed,
nose like a hoe, and a giouth which
stretches from ear to ear, and opens
like a jack-knife, will tie more respect
ed and beloved by those whose good
opinion is worth one’s pains to seenre,
if she possesses a good heart and kind
disposition—than if she was beautiful
as Milton’s Eve, with a cork-screw dis-
po ition and a heart of lead.
The wise never judge from the com
plexion of the skin or the symmetry of
the form, bat by the virtues of the
heart*
ful whetlier topping cothxn is beneficial
in the average of years, sometimes do
ing well and at others failing in nearly
similar circumstances.
• You’ve fairly got on the breeches!’
snarled an affectionate husband to Ids
better half. ‘Then why in the name of
wonder, didn’t you keep them yourself?’
asked she. ‘If you had been in the
way of your duty I couldn’t have ta
ken possession of them. They cer
tainly ought to he worn by one of us;
and if you leave them empty, I take it
for granted 1’m expected to fill them.’
Wasn’t she more than half right!
A Western Wife.—A Western
paper says: ‘We saw a women carry
ing a big hog home from market on
Saturday upon her shoulder. For the
benefit of those who may think her hus
band ought to have done it, we will
sbate that she served him in the same
way a short time before.”
WHAT IS MANURE?
Any substance which restores the
Darlington Hotel. /
DARLiyoray coirt-house.
having
Engbh. French and
d<j
da and
(Italkn.)
Supeior Hyson and Black Teas, old
Java 'offee, English Walnuts, Brazil Fil-
berts,SheII Barks, and soft shelled Al-
tnondi
ALSO,-
Nmokyl Beef Tongues, Pickled Salmon,
THE above House having J Iar , k ^ 1 ^ • n , d barrels.) Prime Leaf
been purchased and fitted up 1 f nl ’^ ^ S-T w
anew by Johx Dotes, is again Ia,ns ’ W 0 *"*
opened for the accommodation Lemon, Wr and Butter t rackers
r Ghoice Sid Favourite Brands ot Segars.
fly Kobcrt l.ntta,
Camden S. C.
Sept 25 30 tf
A doctor returned a coat to a tailor
because it did not fit him. The tailor
seeing the doctor at the funeral of one
of his patients, said: Ah, doctor you
are a happy man.’ ‘ Why so ?’ asked
the doctor. • Because,’ replied the
tailor ‘you never have any of your
>ad work returned on your hands.”
TuiNS.-Thought engenders thought.
Place one idea u|M>n paper, another will
follow it, and still another, until you
have written a page. You cannot fath
om your mind. There is a well of
thought there which has no bottom.
'ITie more you draw from it, the more
clear and fruitful it will be. If you
neglect to think yourself and use other
people’s thoughts, giving them utter
ance only, you will never know what
you are capable of. At first your ideas
may come out in lumps; homely and
shapeless, hut no matter, time and per
severance will arrange and polish them.
Learn to think and you will leam to
write; the more you think, the better
you will express your ideas.
Naw Spelling.—The most original
spelling that we have ever seen is the
following. It heats phonetics:
80 you be—A tub.
80 O! pea—A top.
Be 80—Bat.
See 80—Cat
Pea 80—Pat
Are 80—Rat.
See O! double you—Cow.
See you be—Cub.
See a be—Cab.
Bee you double tea—Butt
Bee a double ell—Ball—.Exchange.
elements of fertility to the soil may l»e
termed a manure, and in the language
of Professor Norton, “ may Ik* divided
into two classes—organic and inorgan
ic ; organic, when derived (rom the re
mains of organised beings, ns plants
and animals: inorganic, when produc-
ed from the mineral kingdom. Vago.
table differs much in its action from ani
mal kingdom. Green vegetables, when
deprived of vitality, rapidly decay; their
great surcolency promotes this when
assisted by air, facilitated no doubt by
the ozotised matters of the sap, which
the putrefactive tendency, reducing the
fibrous organism to carhonic acid, wa
ter, and ammonia; at the same time
liberating its earthly and saline ingre-
dients. Dry vegetable decay slowly—
the sap being dried up is less inclined
to petrefy; but how soon it commen
ces when o'oistened or mixed with ani
mal mattera, as when straw is employ
ed as litter! Peat is a vegetable ma
nure in which decomposition is cheek
ed, not only by antiseptic matters, hut
chiefly by excessive moisture, and the
consequ-nt exclusion of air. Yet, when
dried, and mixed with animal manures
or causti-* l : me, bow speedily it moul
ders down! a The principal supply of
vegetables for manure is derived from
the leaves and stems of grain crops,
presses, the collection of weeds, the
consumption of green crops, and. in
some cases, of the seeds ot plants.—
Seeds of plants are not directly used
as manures, hein * too valuable as an
article of food. Seeds contained the
richest elements for fertilization—the
phosphates and nitrogenous products;
hence 'he rich manure obtained from
cattle fed on oilcake or Linseed grain.
The. refuse of some seeds is used for
manure, as bran, rape-cake, malt-dust
Ac.” Green vegetables are sometimes
used as a cheap method of fertilizing
the soil, either upon which they grow,
or by removing them to another field
In this country, th- principal green
crop used for manure ir clover. The
waste of substance which would form
valuable manure, if saved and compost
ed, ui>on many farms, and by saving,
ec n nomica] farmers, too, would make
them open their eyes with astonishment
if they could only see the truth, tfe
have known many a careful, yea stin
gy New England farmer, who has*all
his life tin* snuffed the tainted air of
tbs privy, which has diffused its fertiliz-
of the Public. Strict attention to the
wants and comfort* of guests will be giv
en, and no effort, calculated to merit the
patronage of ail w ho may favor the estab
lishment with a visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding
country afford w ill be found upon the
table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or in
dividuals, are prepared
i.i ...Tii i
New "Tailoring Establish
ment.
The urAersigned informs his friends
and the |Ablic that he has removed to
Darlingtonp. H., where he will be happy
The Stables w ill be attended by care- to attend tdtheir wants in his line of bu
ful and attentive hostlers.
Droves can be well accommodated, as
any number of horses and mules can be
kept in the stables and lots expressly pre
pared ihr them.
March 12,1851. ly
5 Per Cent Discount.
AD persons indebted to the old firm of
R. 6l R. M. ROLLINS, who will pay up
by the 27th inst., shall have a dicount of
5 per cent on their accounts.
R. M. ROLLINS.
March 6 1 tf
T
Blanks.
The lubecriber keeps constantly on
hand fot sale at his office, at Darlington
C. H., al kinds of law blanks, titles to re
al estate! bonds and mortgages.
S. WILDS Du BOAT.
Feb 14 40 tf
DRUHS! DRUGS! DRUGS!
The sqtscriber keeps constantly on
hand an extensive assortment of fresh
g enuine Bedicises, Dye-stuffs, Paixts,
»ils, Variishes, Window Glass, Brush
es, St’RGtUL IrSTUMEXTS, PERFUMERY,
Soaps, HaM Dyes, Mantle and Toilet
Orranext^ Toys and Farcy Goods in
great yarieh. These, with every article
Monging tj the drug business, will be
sold very l<ir. Persons desirous of ob
taining bargains and fine articles, are in- j
vited to giw us a call before purchasing 1
elsewhere. \
FRANCIS L. ZEMP,
32-tf \ Camden, 8. C.
Saddlte, Harness, Ac.
THE subsaiber continues to carry on
the above buaaess at his residence near
St. Pauls Chuith, Darlington District, and
respectfully sdcits a share of public pat
ronage. His i otto is “ let the work show
for itself,” he < pects to keep constantly
on hand, Rea j made Harness of his
own manufact te.
0F" Repai ig done with neatness
and dispatch.
' ES NEWBERY.
March 26 ] 4 |j
otto*.
The undersAned has purchased the
interest of C.IIraham in the firm of
Woods dt Gratim, and will continue bu
siness on hi* owi account.
I 8. A. WOOD8.
January 19, 47 3t
siness. HI shop is south-east of the i
court liousiSon the public square
WILLIAM JACKSON.
P. S.—Tie latest fashions received
monthly.
Feb 12 50 ly
CO-PiRTNERSHIP.
J. E. Muse aql T. W. Bai ot, r*x
having this dat formed a Co-jfcaftjgSL
partnership inpENTISTRY^^IOTCT
under the natip of MUSE Sl BACOT,
would respeettily offer their services ft
the citizens of Ktrlington.aud the adjoin
ing Districts. They foel themselves fully
competent to puctice in every depart
ment of Dental Skirgery, and will spare
no pairts in giviit satisfaction in all its
departments. ,
N. B.—One or With of them will be al
ways at their offidi, from 8 o’clock, A. M^
to 6 P. M., to waiton any who may wish,
their services. \
July 1, 1851. 20 tf
Fresh Drugs. Chemicals, &c.
The underrigued now receiv-
ing his F»^ and Winter supply
of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Ma-
dicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs*
Perfumery, 8oaps, Blushes and Fancy
Articles. All of which lie will dispose of
on the most reasonable terms, and to. .
which he invites the attentionnfhi* fronds,
and customers. Z. J. DeIIAY.
_ Bounty Land.
THE Subeeribev will act as the Agent
and forward a5 applications for Bounty
I-and, for al'. persons entitled under the
“Act of the 28th September, 1850. He
will au.end punctually to the whole bad
ness connected with the applicatiott< Aw
persons who served m the wariteolared
'.>y the United States against Great Britain
on the 18th June, 1812, or of any of tn* j
Indian ware since 1790, their survivng
widows or minor children, are entitled to
draw under the act." f .
Those who have lost their certificate
discharge need not four to apply.
8. WILDS DuBOSE,
Darlington, March 12,1861. 9 tf
In DistreM we Succor.
HAVING accepted the agency for
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company. I will take pleasure in forward
ing any applications whteh msy be made
for membership. Persons insuring are eutK
tied to share in the profits of the Company-
Tire lives of slaves may be insured on ac
commodating term*.
J. H. NORWOOD.
May 31 I* *
I