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m THE D ARLINGTON FLAG, IS rCBMSIIE!) ETERY-TBCISDAT SIWIW. AT DAKUJIrtTON, T. II., *. C., BF NORWOOD & DU LOR.TIE. terms or sunscRimos: In advance, (per annum,) * - - $2 00 At the expiration of six months * 3 50 i expiration < At the end of the year ■ • 3 00 ADVZRTlSrca: Advertisemests, inserted at 75 cents a square (fourteen lines or less,) for the first, ami 37$ cts. for each subsequent insertion. Busixess Cards, not exceeding ten lines, nserted at $5, a year. u\d wmms made assiguble. The following is a copy of the net making hmd wnrraiits nssi^n-ihle, ns it passed hoth llmist's of ( migrega on Thnrsday. It will, no douht, promptly receive the signature of t!»e President: An Ai t. milking I»-itut Wmrants assig* liable and lor other purposes. J»e if rnactrrl by ,'Ae Sena'r and House of KrjiresfntaUrrs of the. United Sta'es of America in Congress assembled. That all warrants for military bounty land, which have Wen or may hereaf ter lie issued under any law of the Uni ted Statei, and all valid locations of the sam , which have been, or may hereafter W made, are hereby declar ed to W assignable, hy deed or instru ment of wi lling, made and executed af ter the taking cflTeet of this act, necor- king to such form, and pursuant to such regulations as may he prescrilied hy the Commissioner of the General Land Office, so ns to vest the assignee with all the lights of the original owners of the warrant or location: Provided.— That any person entitled to pre-emp tion right to any land, shall lie entitled to hro any such land warrant, in pay ment of the same, at the rate of 91,*25 perarre, for the quantity of land there in specified: Provided, 'Hint the war rants which have been or may hereaf ter lie issued in pursuance of said laws, or of this act, may he located, accord ing to the legal stilHliv isionsof the pub lic lands, in one l*ndy, upon any lands of the United States, subject to private entry at the time of such location, at the minimum pi ice: Provided, further, That when said warrants shall Ire loca ted on l.-tnds which are subject to entry at a greater minirtium than 91,25 per acre, the locator of said warrants shall pay to the United States in rash the dif ference Irotween the value of such war rants at 91,25 per acre, and the tract of land located on. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the registers ami receivers of the land offices shall hereafter he severally authorized to charge and receive for their services in locating all military Iniunty land warrants, issued since the lltii day of February, 1847, the same compensation or per rentage to which they are entitled by law for sales of the public lands for cash, at the rate of $1,25 per acre the said compensation to he hereafter paid hy Uie assignees or holders of such warrants. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That registers and receivers, whether in or out of office at the passage of this act, or their legal representatives in case of death, shall be entitled to receive from the Treasury of the Uni ted States, for services heretofore per formed in locating military bounty land warrants, the same rate of compensa tion provided in the preceding section for services hereafter to be performed, after deducting the amount already re ceived hy such oflicers under the act, entitled. An act to require the hol ders of military land warrants to com pensate the land officers of the United States for services in relation to the lo cation of those warrants,” approved May 17, 1848: Provided, That no reg- ister or receiver shall recieve any com pensation out of the Treasury for past services, who has charged and-received illegal fees for the location of such war rants: And provided further. That no register or receiver shall receive for his services during any year a greater com- |>ei!S*tinn than the maximum now al lowed by law. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, 'Flint in all cases where the militia or volunteers or State troops of any State or Territory were called into military service, and whose sendees have been paid by the United States subsequent to the eighteenth of June, eighteen hun dred and twelve, the officers and sol diers of such militia, volunteers or troops shall he entitled to all the tienefits of the act entitled “ And net granting bounty land to certain officers and sol- itier* who have tieeu engaged in the military service of the United States,” approved September twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and shall receive lands for their services accord ing to the provisions of said act, u|K>n proof of service as therein required; and that the last proviso of the ninth aection of the act of eleventh of Februa ry, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, 1>3 and the tame is hereby repealed: Prowled, 'Flint nothing herein contain ed shall authorize bounty land to thosb who have lieretofore received or become entitled to the same. Sec. 5. And be it further enarted, That where any company, battalion, or regiment, in an organized form, march ed more than twenty mitea to the place where they were muttered into the ser vice of the United States, or were dis charged more than twenty miles from tlrt place wfaue such company, battal ion or regiment was organized; m all such cases, in computing the length of service of the officers and soldiers of any such company, battalion or regi ment, with a view to determine the quantity of land any officer or soldier is entitled to under said act, approved 28th of Septemlier, 1850, there shall he allowed one day for every twenty miles from the place where the compa ny, battalion or regiment was organiz- ed. to the place where the same was mustered into the service of the United States; and also one day for even twenty miles from the place where such company, battalion or regiment was discharged, to the place where it was organizwl, and from whence it march ed. to enter the service. Darlington flag. DARLlNGTON~S. C. J. II. If OH WOOD, Editor. TIH’RSDAY MORMNC, APRIL 1. IS)?. “The dasgers which threaten ocr COUNTRY CALL UPON US TO BURY THE PAR- TY FEELINGS WHICH HAVE SO UNFORTU NATELY DIVIDED AND DISTRACTED US, AND TO UNITE ALL OUR ENERGIF.S AGAINST THE COMMON ENEMT OF OUR INSTITUTIONS.” [John //. Means. AGENTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG. Da. F.U. Zemp, - Camden, 8. C. Charles DElzjaitt, SumterviOe, S. C. Maj. C. Yf. Nettles, - Mt. Elon. We would call the attention of travellers to the change in the advertisement of the “Through Ticket,” from Charleston to New York in another column. LAND WARRANTS. The long delayed act of justice toward* the recipients of bounty land, says the Charleston Courier, by making the war rants of 1850 assignable, has at last !>een concluded. These warrants, in conse quence, have appreciated, while a corres ponding fall has taken place in those of the previous issue. Both now command about 9102 for warrants of 160 acres; they certainly ought to be worth more— at least the Government price of the lands donated; for, if purchased in quan tities, and located in proper places, the in vestment may be made exceedingly pro* fitalde. In some cases individual holders of these warrants have made most profit able speculations out of them, by taking up lands in Minesota and other improving regions. ORDINATION OF REY. W. !H. WINGATE. It was our privilege and pleasure to be present at the interesting ceremony of ordaining to the work of the gospel min istry our early friend and schoolmate, the Rev. W. Manly Wingate, which was solemnized in the Baptist church of this village on Sunday the 31st ult. The presbytery organized for the purpose con sisted of the Rev. Messrs. R. Furman, Dargan, DuPre, Beler and Wilkins. The ordination sermon was delivered by the Rev. R. Furman, from 2d Timothy, 4th chapter and 5th verse: “Make full proof of thy ministry,” the prayer by the Rev. L DuPre, the charge to the candi date by the Rev. J. O. B. Dargan, the pastor of the church, the presentation of the Bible by the Rev. Mr. Beler, of Che- raw, and the charge to the church by the Rev. S. B. Wilkins. The exercises, tho’ somewhat protracted, were highly inte resting, and we are pleased to see our young friend entering upon the doth** of the holy vocation to which he has be»n or dained under auspices so favorable.— W’i h a mind well trained by a substan tial education, and a character for piety and integrity which has endeared him to us ail from boyhood, we can see nothing in the future to prevent him from a bright career of usefulness and populari ty. So may it be. Till GENERAL IETIEW. The 29th Regiment of 8. C. Militia pa raded at its usual muster ground on last Saturday the 27th ult., and was reviewed by Col. Thos. C. Law, its commander.— It was one of Spring’s most delightful and balmy days, and the officers and men performed their duties with an alacrity and cheerfulness which conferred honor upon our militia system, and furnished the highest evidence of the patriotism and efficiency of the cilizen soldiery.— Where all did well it might seem invidi ous to particularize, but we cannot omit this opportunity to commend the appear- ance and military zeal of the Rifie corps, commanded by Capt. Sexton. They have not yet been formally received as a company by the proper authority, but were permitted through courtesy to turn out on thia occasion. Their uniform is new, and though plain, as it should be, is remarkably neat and handsome. But what added most to the interest of the scene, and stimulated each officer and aoldier to a cheerful discharge of his du ty, was the array of leuwie beauty which embellished and gave to the scene its fin- ishing much. It was the last time that the regiment was Is he commanded by Cel Lair, h» haring tsadeisd hit resig nation, to take effect after that date. Al ter eighteen years’ service as an officer of the 99th regiment, he now leaves us, having reached the highest post within its gift, and retires to the shades of pri vate life and the bosom of his family, sat isfied, he says, so far as earthly honors are capable of conferring happiness. IFe envy the lot of that man who, like Col. Law, aspires not to the empty honors which a breath may make and a breath may blast, but with rural tastes and a mind liberalized by education, is settled upon his quiet farm, “ from toils and town remote,” and engaged in that most noble of all pursuits, the cnitiration of the soil. At the close of the exercises the regiment was drawn up in solid column, and re ceived the valedictory of their Colonel. He stated the facts in reference to the time he had been in the militia service, and his desire now to retire from the puls lie service, briefly referred to our recent political differences, and announced his willingness to abide the verdict of the people. An election has been ordered on the 29th of May to elect a successor. COURT MARTIAL. A regimental court martial will con vene at Darlington C. H. on Saturday the 24th April, for the trial of defaulters at regimental muster and officers’ drill, and at company musters for 12 months past. Officers commanding companies are charged to have their defaulters warn ed, and the court furnished with the evi dence of the fact. The return should des ignate the date of default, and whether from regimental or company muster, or patrol duty. The court will consist of Major S. H. Wilds, President. Captains J. IV. Ward, H. 8. Rogers. W. H. Evans, Geo. McClenaghan, J. A. Williams, J. G. McKenzie, F. W. Cooper; Lieut. W. D. Adams; C. A. Dargan, Judge Advocate. EDITOR’S TABLE. Graham’s Magazine.—The April num ber is at hand ; we have not yet had time to peruse its contents, but the caption of several articles has arrested our attention, and we have laid them by to read at our leisure. Among them we would mention, as promising something particularly m- teresiing, the articles headed “Oliver Goldsmith—his character and genius, by a new Con‘rihutor, “ Impressions of England in 1851,” by Frederika Bremer, and others too numerous to mention.— “Coquetish Seventeen," and “The tie. struction of Sodom,” are the engravings of this number. Godey’s Lady’s Book.—Godey for this month is also on our table. We have read but little of it yet, and the same re marks made in reference to Graham will apply to Godey. We eonsider that a lit erary treat is ahead of us in the perusal of these two periodicals. “The Old Farm Gate.” is a simple, beautiful and natural engraving, and is in our estima tion the gem of this number. Farmer Sl Planter.—We are happy to greet this agricultural journal for March. It still continues to be published without any decrease of interest. Private Life of J. C. Calhoun, by Miss Mary Bates.—We have received from the press of Messrs. Walker, Rich ards Sl Co., of Charleston, a well written pamphlet of the above title. Price 121 cents, post paid—10 copies for a dollar. A Charge to the Graduates of Jef ferson Medical College, by Charles D. Meigs, M.D., delivered March 6th, 1852, with a list of the graduates, is a fine dis tation on the noble profession of Medi cine, for w Inch we are indebted to G. A. Hoggings, a graduate. We sec among the graduates from South Carolina, the names of Allen Dedrick, Chas. H. Green, G. A. Huggins, H. H. Huggins James F. Mabry, Joseph L. Presly, Levi H. Smith. Palmetto Sentinel.—Thia paper has been removed from Camden to Black- ville, in Barnwell District. It is published by E. A. Brunson. We w ish the propri- tor success in his enterprise. The Georgia Home Gazette,—James M. Smyths, formerly of the Augusta Re public Si Constitutionalist, has become associated with Mr. Whyte in the con duct of this paper. They are both plea sant writers, and we have no doubt will make their paper one of the best in the South. audience were negroes, that the writer, with whom they were both well acquaint ed, was President Fillmore, then a ne gro, and afterwards a lady. They were made to believe that they were in an open field, thro’ which ran a stream of water, and were given two sticks which they soon transferred into angling rods, and went to fishing, as they supposed, with great earnestness and success. They were made to believe also that the top of the court house, in which they were act ing, was removed, and that a teriiblh storm was approaching. We observed their’ countenances particularly at this time, and was amused at the dread and terror depicted there, as they attempted to find hiding places from the storm.— These are only a few of the illusions to which they were subjected. We have long been satisfied from our own obser vation that there is a mysterious influ ence which one person may exert over another. Call it by whatever name you will, whether magnetism, mesmerism, electro-biology, or aught else, we believe it is still the same. We know not whence it comes or whither it goes, and might well address the mysterious kftent in the language which Milton puts into mouth of Satan, “ Whence and what art thou!” We cannot attempt to speak of its application as a medical sci ence, but would suppose it an admirable adjunct in the practice of surgery. The discovery of Franklin in electricity, which is now applied to so many useful purpo ses, was long only a subject of curiosity. It may be that this discovery may yet be applied to many useful purposes. We believe that it has been abused by many itinerating, ignorant pretenders, who per ambulate the country for the purpose of making money. After hearing the lec tures ami witnessing the experiments of Professor Hale, we have concluded to make a note, unsolicited on his part, of what our eyes have seen. We belong not to that class of mankind who take everything they hear for Gospel, nor to that school of philosophy whose maxim is to doubt everything. We can say with safely that the experiments are a rich source of amusement, if nothing more. See the advertisement in another place. [for the darlingtor flag.] Mr. Editor: As the time is drawing near when we should know who are to represent us in the next Legislature, we beg leave to nominate the follow iug gen tlemen, irrespectiveaf party distinctions, who are in evrr^ijppect fit and proper persons to fill thoae lesponsible stations: Par the Senate, Col. E. W. CHARLES. For the House of Representatives. Col. WILLIAM II. CANNON, “ THOMAS C. LAW, " THOMAS B. HAYNSWORTH. " The PiortE.” chateaa, in which Jackson hail hit quartora, still remains. The ditch, • paltry affair, which any good jumper could leap over in 1815, may lie dear ly traced. The spot where Packea- ham fell can lie pointed out. Near it is a pecan tree, under whick, it is said, be breathed his last—whose fruit, it is an old Creole superstition, has been red ever since. There, too, are the gnarled old live oaks in the centre of the field, still scarred and marked with the prints of the vnnnon halls and shells. And there, too, in the neigh- horhood, you may find many an old negro, who can amuse you hy the hour, with his reminiscences of the battle, and at the dose of his story drive a profitable trade with you, in sundry rusty musket halls—peradven- ture in some of Lnfitte’s alias Domin- ique Your’s chain-shot, which rained such destruction into the British ranks. Drath of Col. C. C. Sellers.— It becomes our painful duty to an nounce the death of Col. C. C. Seller*, which took place at his residence, near Camden, Wilcox county, Ala., on last Saturday, the 20th hist. To ma ny of our readers he was personally known, hy reputation to all. He has been for years a prominent member of society, and distinguished for his fo rensic talents. He ranked as one of the first members of the bar in this ju dicial District, where his uniform cour tesy had won for him the esteem of all who knew him. His loss will long he felt, not only by his friends and ac quaintances, hut by his brethren of the profession.—Dallas Gazette. Theatre.—.Mr. Boolli made his ap pearance last night before a large au dience. His personation of Richard the Third is always striking and truth ful, exhilating the “ crooked back ty rant” with nil those outward marks and tokens that bring him vividly lie- fore us, whilst his mental peculiarities, the blended scorn, malignity and cruel ty of his character, were presented m a life-like portrait. There was some lack of energy in action, and failure of voice, but in all that propriety of ges ture. classical reading, and varied play of feature peculiar to Mr. Booth, there was no deficiency, whilst to give effect to the passions, his ’wonderful powers of face are still oliedient to his will.— The part of Richard is one of nnre- A Model Tax (Jollhctor.—The Macon Republican says that the Tax Collector of that county, has collected two tliougand dollars more than was assessed, and that his insolvent list con tained but one man, whose taxes were (Mid by the Tax Collector himself. Tut President’s Fatiirr.—The father of President Filmore is a Metho dist preacher, and presiding elder in a conference district in New York, gray with years and reverently pious—loved and esteemed by all who know him. The magician Herr Alexander, has sued the proprietors of the Organ and Reveille, of St. Louis, for a libel, claim- iug as damages the sum, of 95000. Mortality Among Generals.— Within the five years which have elaps ed since the commencement of the war with Mexico.no less than thirteen'Ame- rican Generals have departed this life, viz: Taylor, Worth, Mason, Brady, Kearney, Hamer, Hopping, Belnap, Duncan, Croghan, Brooke, Arbuckle, and Whiting. Death of the Wife of a Mis sionary.—The Richmond Times sta tes that letters have been reeeived in that city from China, announcing the death, at Shanghai, of Mrs. E. C. Shuck, wife of Rev. J. L. Shuck, a na tive of Virginia, hut for several years past connected with the Baptist Mis sionary enterprise in Chinn. She died in November, and had hut recently reached the scene of her labors. In the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions at Newberry on Thursday the 18th inst.. Captain Jesse Scurry was tried for the homicide, of Col. John Belton Williams and acquit ted. The prosecution was conducted by Solicitor Fair, assisted by Col, J. H. Irby, and Maj. B. F. Perry; the de fence was entrusted to L. J. Jones, H. C Young and the Hon. A. P. Butler. HYMEHEAIi. some of his characters, less arduous, will be rendered with that force of dra matic portraiture which the nndimmed lustre of his genius cannot faill to im part—Chas. Ere. Neves. PIOFRVSOB RILE. This gentleman lectured in thia place on Monday and Tuesday evenings laat, on the science of Electro-Biology, to a large and highly intelligent audience of ladies and gentlemen. His experiments were attended tfith partial success on the first evening, owing no doubt to the con fusion and noise which prevailed in the room. On the second evening he suc ceeded in gaining complete control over two subjects, the one a son of Mr. J. 8. McCall, about ten or twelve yean old, and the other a son of Mr. J. W. Smith, the principal of our academy, a lad about fifteen or sixteen. The imagination of these boys eeetnd completely under the control of the operator; among other thinf*, they were made to believe that the [for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.] Fellow Cithers: I perceive that in the last number of the Darlington Flag, eome friend of mine has nominated me for the office of Intendant of the town of Darlington; while I thank my friend for the honor he seeks to confer on me, at the same time I will say to my fellow citi zens, that for various reasons I prefer that they will cast their votes for some other individual to fill that responsible office. T. B. HAYNSWORTH. March 30th, 1852. [for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.] The following gentlemen have been elected officers ot Darlington Division S. of T. for the ensuing Term: F. F. WARLEY, W. P. S. A. WOODS, W. A. T. C. EVANS, R. S. , A. R. 8. YSf. R. HUNTER, F. S. T. J. FLINN, T. A. W. THOMPSON, C. E. B. BRUNSON, Jr., A. C. SION HILL, I. S. JNO. J. J. HUGGINS. O. 8. fy The officers elect will be installed this evening. W. R. HUNTER, D. G. W. P. Battle Field or New Orleans. It ia said that the scene of Jackson’s victory of New Orleans has under gone fewer changes than that of any battle field in the United States. The Delta thus describes its present appea rance. It is tme, there is a great monotony in the features of the whole narrow strip of land on the left hank of the Mississippi, below the city. 'Hie fields are all laid oflT in the same direction— the ditches run the same way—the lands are cultivated to the same dis tance towards the swamp—the houses are built and the gardens ornamented in the same style. But little change has passed over this country since 1815. It produced as much then as it does now; sugar was the chief product then, as it is now. The bulwark thrown up by the British on the 28th of January, 1814, was made chiefly with sugar Itairels, full of sugar, which were taken from the tngar-honse of Mr. Chalmette and other |Janters.— The place where the battle waa fought to easily daaigualad. Tto eld Marries—on the 30:h ult., by the Rev. M. A. McKibhen, Capt, M. B. Stanley, of this village, to Miss Mary Jane, daugh- | ter of Asa Godbold, Esq., of Marion Dis- j trict. i [The Captain is one of that remnant mitted exertion, and we douht not that, 0 f heroes who followed the fortunes of in the wide range of bis personations, t | ie Paimeuo Regiment in Mexico, from first to last, and was in every battle in which it w as engaged. He was never nick during the campaign, and his fellow soldiers bear ample testimony as to his gallantry and soldierly demeanor. He Indian News.—C’ol. B. Pearson, di- never learned how to surrender until root from Tampa, L-lls us that he tin- ■ since his return, but is now a willing eap- dert-tands the Indian news is of a pa- live of Hymen’s chains. May ho realize ctfic character; that the Indians with a ]j ],|,ppj M< vs which mutual lovo and whom Capt. Jernagin has had this dif- ri , can C0Ilfer ] ficultv, are the outlaws from the nation —perhaps not more than a dozen war- Married-om the 25th ult., by the Rev. Hors. That Billy Bowlegs declares J* Adams Maj. Ihomas B. Fraser, ot that thev shall never come in the na- Sumterville, to Miss Sarah )I. McIvER,ot lion, and Cnpt. Jernagin swears Unit j Yorkrille, S. C. they’shall not live outside, so there will 0|) Thursday evening, the llth ult., bv hardly be a war with Billv on their ReV Dr Gi | mlini H . B. Mazyce, to Miss The only chance now for account. Apattie’s band seems to lie to prepare for their a'ccnsion.—Ocala Conserva tor, llth. Death of ax old Prixter.—Sam uel Preston, Editor of the Huran (Ohio) Reflector, in decending his office stairs, on the evening of the 3<1 ult., fell and fractured bis skull, so that he died next morning. He was in his 74th year, and worked at the business to the time of the accident. He learned the trade in the Boston Palladium office, publish ed the ‘ Farmer’s Cabinet,’ at Keene, N. H., which he left in 1801, came to Ohio in 1819, and In 1830 became senior editor of the Reflector. He was much respected, filled respectably a number of responsible offices, and left not a personal enemy. Agricultural Prospects ix Cali- forma.—The San Francisco Herald, of the 12th ult, says that emigrants now come to farm as wcl! as work in the mines, thousands are forsaking the mines and taking to the cultivation of the earth; and that rapid progress has been made in the interior in Ute settle ment of agricQltnral lands. In Yuba, Calaveras, Tuolumne and San Joaquin counties, which have heretofore la-en known only for their mineral treasures, an immense quantity of land has been taken up and improved. Farms of HiO acres each have been laid out—ditched and fenced. Neat farm houses are springing up in every direction, and all the signs of an old settled and well cultivated countryare fast making their appearance. An unprecedented amount of land has been put in seed this season, giving promise that California will soon cease to depend upon other countries for the produce of the soil. The Califamia papers state that du ring the year 1851, the export of Gold from California amounted to 934,492,- 633,02. > The Nidhtingalr and her Mate Going to Eurofr.—The Boston com monwealth learns that Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt ami her hnthund contem plate sailing for Europe in May next. It is rumored that they intend to return to the United States and reside perma nently at "Round Hill,” Northimp- Cecilla M., daughter of Col. E. Harles- ton, all of ( barb r’on. The friends of D. SIDNEY LAW, announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Darlington District, at the ensuing election. GREAT ATTRACTION! AT THE COURT HOUSE. PROFESSOR HALE will continue his lectures on MENTAL PHILOSOPHY. The lectures will be illustrated bv expe riments in the new science of ELECTRO-BIOLOGY, OR THE SYMPATHETIC CONTROL OF MIND. The experiments each evening will be varied, to render them amusing to all who attend the full course. Doors open at 7$ o’clcck; Lecture to commence at 8 o’clock. Cards of admis sion, Teentif-Fhe cents. April 1 5 tf Assignee’s Notice, In the matter of the estate of 1 Evan Huggins, an insolvent debtor) The creditors ol Evan Huggins, and Evan 4. T. Huggins, are hereby notified that the undersigned, as assignee of the estate of Evan Huggins, an insolvent debtor, on the fourteenth day of July next, at Clarion C. H., will distribute the funds in hie hands.amotig such of the creditors aforesaid who have presented their claims and proved the amounts to which they are entitled according to the provisions of tlu*act for the relief o f In solvent debtors. . _ ASA GODBOLD. April 1 5 Head Quarters, 7th Brigade SC.1I. Jeffenon, 8. C.. March 15, 1852. OrDKRS —. . u rftiV Col T.C. Law, commanding the 19tt Regiment 8. C. M., having resigned hw commies ion, to take effect after the U7tn March prox. it is hereby ordered that an election be held on Saturday 29th day of May next, to fill said vacancy. Lt. Col. J. B. KravEN will take com mand of the Regiment, and he is charged with the extension of this order. By order of Gen. J. VV. Blakeny: JNO A, MOORE, Bri jtde Msj., 7th Reg. 8. C. M. April l 5 a