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Fmb* b?t omider, on the contrary, that there had been do arcuraent whatever for % exercise, by Great Britain, of exclusive jurisdiction over the disputed territory, or ??y portion th?reo? but a mutaal understand ing that, pending the negociation, the juris diction then raised by either party, over small portions of the territory is dispute, should not be enlarged, but be continued merely for the preservation of local tranquility and the public property, both forbearing, as far as : practicable to exert any authority, and when any should be exercised by either, placing Upon the conduct of each other the mo9t fa vorable construction. A complete understanding upon the ques tion, thus placed at issue of present jurisdic tion, can only be arrived at by friendly dis cussion between the Governments of the U. States and Great Britain ; and, as it is con fidently hoped that there will be an early settlement of the question, this subordinate point of difference can be of but little mo ment. In the mean time the Governor of the Pro vince of New Brunswick and the Govern ment ofthe Stater of Maine will act as fol lows.* Her Majesty's officers will not seek to expel by nrilttarY Jbrce the armed party which has been sent by Maine into the Dis trict bordering on the Aroostook river; hnt the Government of Maine will voluntarily, nnd without needless delay, withdraw beyond the bounds of th* disputed territory an? armed force now within them; and, if future necessity should arise for dispersing notori ous trespasses, or protecting public proper ty from depredation by armed force, the ope ration shall be conducted by concert, jointly or or separately* according agreements between the Governments of Maine and New Bruas- J ? wick. The civil officer? io the service, respec threly, of New Brunswick and Maine, who have been taken into custody by the oppo- I site parties, shall be released. Nothing in this memorandum shall be . construed to fortify or to weaken in any re spect whatever the churn of either p^rty to the ultimate possession of the disputed ter xrirory. 'Tfflt; ? ; " * t * * I The Minister Plenipotentiary of her Bri tannic Majesty having no specific authority to make any arrangement on the subject, the undersigned can only recommend, as they now earnestly do, to the Governments .of New Brunswick and Maine, to regulate their future proceedings according to the terms hereinbefore set forth, until the final settlement~of the territorial dispute, or nntil the Governments of the United States and Great Britain shall come to some definite conclusion on the subordinate point upon which they are now at issue. JOHN FORSYTH, Secretary of State of the United Slates of North America. H. S. FOX. H. B. ,M. Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Washington, February 27, 1839. Wcn.fBSDAT E vexing, Fkb 27, U.S. SENATE, The Message of the President of the Uni ted -States, transmitting the copy of the agreement between the Secretary of State and the British Minister having been read, and $(r* Williams , of Maine, haviog made some remark's thereon. ? Mr. PRESTON said that he would not allow himself to participate in the despond ency with which the SenatoV ( Mr. Williams ) \N regarded the coudition of affairs on the Mat i?e frontier,or to believe that the recom H mendatory suggestions in the memorandum E signed by Mr. Foray rband Mr. Fox would be I' inefficacious in suspending the hostile pro I ceedings in |he disputed territory. W e have been suddentjf and unexpectedly hurried in to an attitude menacing the most serious re sults, and placing us at once, without any previous action of this Government, upen the veijr edge of war. indeed, nothing could have been more unexpected to the public ?alnd, or to the constituted authorities of this Government, tbaff the startling events which have astonished us for the last few days. W e may well jud|e from our own excitement how mu^h m<?re intensely agitated are the feelings of those who are in the immediate presence of those events, aod participators in them. It is, therefore, most desirable that there should be a moment of pause allowed for our own deliberations, and some time given to the angry parties on the frontier to consider of their position, and to tight them selves, if, in a moment of heat, either has fallen into error. This most desirable end the memorandum of Messrs. Forsyth and Fox seems tct have in viewt and. if received by the Governors of Maine and New Bruns wick in a corresponding spirit* will leave the adjustment of their differences to the dispas sionate discussion of the Governments of the United States and Great Britain, to whom properly and exclusively belongs the decision* of the greal question of war or jfeace. * Nothing could be more improper in every point of view,, or more -to. be deplored, than that a foreign war should be superinduced by a: precipitate collision of conterminous au thorities, superseding the cautious delibera tions ofthe great nations whose destiny will be 90 deeply implicated in the contest. The question of foreign war belongs to this Go?* .eroment; and 1 beg leave to assure the hon orable Senator that, whenever the interest or i honor of his Stjrte shall, in the opinion of this Government, malte an appeal to arms necessary for their vindication, 1, and I be lieve the State of South Caroline, will as free ly take then up in her defence as if the af front or the injury had been suffered by our -selves. i know, sir, that the State of Maine has been subjected to ojuch justly calculated *o aggrieve and excite her, and I cannot for jbear to add that, in my judgement, the ne gotiations for her relief have not been urged sufficient earnestness, or her rights in sisted' 'on in a tone as peremptory as their vunequwocai character fully justified. Her gtitle to the disputed territory is unquestiona ble, and obtained, at the last session, the un animous sanction of this body, after a most -careful examination. . Tbw would have au -?hort$edj?he most decisive demands from our Government on that of Great Britain ; and, if they have not been urged, Maine may have cause of complaint. But as her claims ?were the subject of actual negotiation, a&d her territory, iuxegard to which that neaot* ation was pending, was subject to provision al arrangement by an understanding between the Governments, it is certainly due to this Government that it be consulted, if possible, ?upon any matters affecting these relations ; ?or, if :thia wa* not deemed proper, I could have wised, at ajl events* that it had been " thought advisable by that State to have itoti ? ?ed tbn?ritisb authorities of the trespass of ?which she complains, aod of the u*ode in which she intended to correct k. This . jnight have produced mutual explanations, I nod perhaps co operation in the correction I ?f tfceyptt ; w, if act, the British authorities bj their eoumetttoce of the marauders, would hare been placed flagrantly to the wrong. That this was possible may, in some degree, be inferred from the prompt and high tone of the British correspondence, and from the preposterous assertion of the ciaim to exclusive jurisdiction over this dis puted territory. Tnis unwarrantable and most extraordina ry assumption in regard to exclusive juris diction may perhaps itselffurnishtbegrounds of a future amicable adjustment of these dif ferences. Sir John Harvey is clearly mis taken. His Government, it is to be hoped^i will correct bis error, and avow that he has misundersto??d his orders. The British ! Government will not have the hardihood to j set up such a pretention; and as the military operations of Sir John are founded on this mistake , it is clearly the part of wisdom to pause until his Government has an opportu nity to rectify it. However this may be, the recommendato ry convention before us is calculated to put the parties in the condition they occupied before the occurrence of these untoward events; to put the rights of Maine again in the keeping of this Government, where the Constitution and the progress of the nego tiation deposited them; and above all to leave upon the two Governments themselves the high responsibility of peace or war. I cannot, Mr. President, refrain from com mending, in emphatic terms, the spiiit of moderation and firmness which has charac terized the conduct of the \dministration in the difficult emergency upon which we have been thrown. It has my hearty approbation, and- 1 cannot but hopey as I most ardently wish, that a policy commenced under such faYorable^^^^^^gg^M^^^ in the re relations B^yH|mi^>piiyt it should be otherwise, why* then I pledge myself to the Senator irona Maine, and to the country, that I will not stop, to count the cost when duty and pa t riotw^ilwtmild . as thev then will demand a ^PkmiTajtpeal to the last reason of Columbia Crleecope. SATURDAY, MARCH 9. Southern Christian Sentinel . A new reli gious paper, wrtftthis title, has been set up in the city of Charleston, the Rev.^ipMj^ srcder editor. It is intended to^oejppe or gan of those of the PresbyteiMpMiffe> advo cate a Southern organisation opro ^kurdi,. as best for the cause of Religion anqWy interest of the South, in the present state of the abolition question. If its views to this effect be maintained, and its pledges of Chris tian charity be fulfiled, (as we see no occa sion to douBt,) it will be a commendaole and useful paper. Dr. Cooper. The Mercury of last Mon day informs its readers, (on the authority of a letter from Columbia) of the death of Dr. Cooper; and the Courier of next day pays a handsome tribute to the talants and use fulness of that distinguished scholar and man of sc ience. The information was incorrect. Dr. Cooper, altho' in the precarious state incident to his advance.d age, is still left to his family and frieuds. The Mercury has been proclaiming for many months past that the sub-Treasury is practically in operation. It particularly <?t tribnted the resumption of specie payments to that cause. * Most or all of the other snb Treasury prints have held the same language. Mr. Me nminger^he sub-Treasury lead er of the House, last December spoke of the sub-Treasury's being in operation, and expatiated onr^its happy effects. Now, we have before us a letter from Mr. Calhoun to a committee in^X^rth Carolina, lately published, dated January, 1839, in which he says : kWe have igrt carried a single measure. Our. op* ponents have ypted down all our measure*, by small majorities; nornas the syatera for which we contend j^been, as yet, in operation." How is this ? Opposite assertions, among the sub- Treasurers themselves, upon so sim ple a question of fact, as whether tlHr cure -all system is , or is not , in operation! Let the people be enlightened. We call upon the Mercury and Carolinian tell us whether the sub-Treasury is or is not now working wonders in the land. A late No. of the Mercury contains an editorial article a column lo?? on swine. It is a subject on which the editor is no doubt well qualified to expatiate, as it is notorious that he is often in the condi ion of " D ivid's sow." We understand also that at a party celebration held in Charleston not long since, he made a speech on the table, on all-fours . Some supposed that it was from inability to stand erect; but his paper shews that he adopted that posture as a mattef of taste. Rail Road Siock. The Greenville Moun taineer mentions fiwt at a sale lately made of an estate in that district, shares of the stock of the great Rail Road and Bank were sold at a small premium, with interest on the in stalments paid. Texas. B. E. Bee has beeu appointed Miuister to the United States, and James Webb Secretary of State in his place. The Rail Road Bank Charier has been at length decided in the Kentucky Legislature, and has Culed? at least for the present. Theatrical. We are requested to say that there will be performed, this evening, at Coleman's theatre, the two last acts of the Tragedy of Pizarro , and the interlude q( Invert's Quarrels ; with a song or two her tween the plays. The performances are by the children of j Mrs. Chapman (? sons and 2 daughters) taught and superintended by herself. They have shewn us xestiiuouUi* from respectable genjjemen that thejr acting is, for perform ers so young, uncommonly good ; and it is represented that thetr exertions aje fpr very meritorious purposes. | The steamer James Adams lias at length, > at mtich expense and labour, been unsaagged, and has gone to Charlestou to be repairid. We hope that her enterprising owners will soon be reatnbnrsed the great loss to which they hare been subjected. We are without late papers from Wash ington, but no doubt Congress adjourned on last Monday. There is a rumor, however, that an extra session is likely to be called, on account of the Maine toubles. The Investigating Committee has made its Report, and 20,000 copies were ordeied to be printed. We have not yet seen it. A bill has been passed for issuing more Treasury notes. The last days of the session were proba bly very in:eresting, but we have not the means of giving an account of them until our next. FOR INTENDANT: JESSE DEBRHUL. FOR WARDENS: Ward No. 1. ? HENRY LYONS. J. S. BOAT WRIGHT. Ward No. 2? WM. B. STANLEY. JS. PECKHAM. | Ward No. 3.? THOMAS WADE. JOHN MC'CULLY. The above Gentlemen are recommended by the voice of a large part of the Citizens of Columbia. For the Telescope, The following Ticket for Intendant and Wardens, for the Town of Columbia at the approaching Election, is Respectfully pro >ANT?^ LUHL. fcDENS: LYONS. , JpfcNTON.. ffeSTOCKHAM. ^ LEVI SHERMAN. Ward No. $ ? Af>NEY H^-GLADDEN. THOMAS H. WADE. Very respectfully, MANY VOTERS. ? The following Ticket fnf^jjmendant and Wardens, at the approachiu^Election, is respectfully proposed : FOR INTENDANT: Major BENJAMIN HART. FOR WARDENS: Ward No. l.?Capt. HENRY LYONS, J. S. BOAT WRIGHT. Ward No. 2.-Dr. EDWABD SILL, W.B.STANLEY. ? Ward No. 3? JOSEPH ELLISON, ALEXANDER KIRK. N. B ? It is understood that the present Intendant and Wardens, whose names are not upon this ticket, decline a re-election. Columbia, 1st March, 1839. MARRIED, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr Reynolds, Mr WILUAM C. KEEbER, to Mrs JANE A. OLIVER, all of this place. v , COLUMBIA, Mart h, H, 1839. BAGGING, Hemp,...*.'.* 18 a 23 BALE ROPE,. . ... ?. 10 a 15 BACON, Round, 14 3 20 3 1'TTER, Country 15 a 20 COTTON, Fine, 15 a 17 Mid ling,. ?... 13 a 14 . Inferior, . a 12 MACKEREL, No. 1 #13 a 16 * No. 2, 10 a 11 " No/3, 8a ? FLOUR, Country, .*71 a 8$* CORN ..100 a 125 FODDER, : v*. . . a 175, OATS, .....62 a 75 PEAS, .. *? 100 IRON, Swedes, ;...6 a 7 u English. . v ... .5 a 6 LARD, New *....18 a 20* .MOLASSES, Cuba, 48 a 50 " New Oceans 5; J a 60 - a i m JYolice. WM. H. HAMNER toivine returned to the Town of Columbia," for ihe purpose of set tling his business, requests all persons indebted to him. either by note or book account, to come forward and settle as soon as possible, otherwise they will in discriminately be dealt with according to law, as lon ger indulgence cannot be given. He also offers for sale that two story wooden buil ding, adjoining the I heat re lot. well improved ; suit able for a large boarding house, having every accom modation necessary for that purpose. Also, a two acre lot, wit b a good fence round it; and six other acres, unimproved. All of which property can ne treated for at private sale, until the first Monday in April, and if not sold by that time, will be offered at poblic sale. WM*H. HAMNER. Also, at the same time and place, will be offered for sale, a few valuable negroes, to close the estate of Geo. B. Hamner, deceased. A WM.H. HAMNER, Adm'# March 9 10 tf Houses and Lots. FOR SALE, in the Town of Columbia, TWO HOIJSEo and LOTS on the Main street, each fronting on the Main street, fifty-two feet, and ^ex tending through the square, ntuated in a central part of the town for the cotton business and up country trade, with a two story building and store houses, and all other necessary out buildings for an extensive bu siness. Also, one other lot on the Main street, between the Market and State House, with seventy feet front, and extending back 210 feet, with a large dwelling House and Stores. Also, two Otker Houses and Lots adjoining the last mentioned lot. Terms made accommodating to ap proved purchasers. Apply to JESSE DEBRUHL, Who will show the property, and make-known the terms. March 9 10 2t slate of South Carolina, SUMTER DISTRICT. THERE was committed to the Jail of Sumter district, on the 27ih ult as a runaway, a negro Woman who calls herself MARY, and says that she belongs to James Scruggs of Tennessee, residing near Warrencburg and Gf eensborough ; she also gay* that she was last sol to Thomas Veitch of Knox yiHe, North Carolina. Said woman is about 50 to 60 years of of lignt complection, five feet 2 inches high? flue# au^ intelligent, and much afflicted with rheumatism. J. S. BOWEN, Jailor. March 9 10 4t NKKlCOtiV r)R S a likely family of NEGROES, wn- : sistingpf a woman, a good washer, ironer, &c. : ^herfo^e* A- H. GLADDEN. ! Mareh 9 10 tf Sheriff** Sales. WILL be sold before the- Court House in the town of Colombia on the first Monday and Ttaeaday in April next, on sundry writ* of fieri fa ena, within the leg^l hour* of sale ? Halt an acre of land more or less, in the tawn of Co lombia, on Sucaier street, whereon the Male A cade- - my formerly stood, bounded on the North by lot be longing to the Columbia Insurance Company, at the suit of S J. Mc Morris vs. The Trustees of the Colum bia Academy. 495 acres of land more or less, situated in the dis trict of Richland, in the low grounds of Conearee riv er swamp hounded on the hast by Raifora* creek, on the North by Capt. A hen's land, Northwest by James Whits ker and estate of Hopkins's land, and West by estate of Henry Taylor" s land, levied on and to be sold as the property Ot James Whitnker, at the ?uit of the President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina vs. James Whitaker and Austin F. Peay. Terms Cash. JESSE DEBRUHL,S R D. Sher AT s Office, Columbia, ) March 9, 1839. J 9 T 0-DAY at 10 o'clock, will be told before our Store, A variety of Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods, &c. POLOCK, SOLOMON ?fe Co. Auc'rs. March 9 10 Clarified and Loaf Sugars. 4 g\ TIERCES CLARIFIED SUGAR, 1U 10 BU. Do do 2000 lbs. Loaf Sugar. Just received and offered at low prices. FELIX MEETZE. March 9 10 4* .> TO HIRE, A Fine active NEGRO BOY, 17 or 18 years of age, at customed to house work. Also ? a young negro woman, raised principally in the house, but hat been accustomed to most of the domestic services usual in families. Both the above have grown up in this place, and/' their characters for honesty are undoubted. Persopfc w thing to hire will enquire at this office. C March 9 10 tf * ; Wagons and Horses. F)R SALE, a four horse WAGONand Harness' and the team of fine and well broke horses Will be sold tow for cash. Also, a new four horse W AGON. * AH. GLADDEN. March 9 10 tf !> For Sale . TMT Sandhill residence, near the Camden Road, if JL I wo miles from Columbia. The tract contains one hundred acres of land. There is one of the best Springs in the district on the place. THEODORE STARK* March, 1, e 9 Columbian Lyceum. THE qnestion for debate on next Tuesday even* . ing, will be, as follows: * " Should the Federal Executive, in making appoint* merits to office, choose those onlv, who hold to the tame political principles as himself." By order of the Society, WM. KENEDY BARCLAY, Sec'y. March 9, 10 Battalion Orders, HEAD QUARTERS, ? jfc C >lumbia, S. C. Feb. 27, 1839. rflHE Upper Battalion 23d Regiment, S. C. Mili fl. tia^ wjjl parade in front of the Town Hall in Colombia, on Saturday the 30th day of March inst. at 10$*clock A. M- armed and equipped as the law directs, for drill and instruction Officers commanding companies will extend this onfor' within their respective commands. By order of Major D D Fenley, THOMPSON, Adjutant 3 - 23rd Regiment S C Militia. - March 2 9 4t A LOST OR MISLAID, i MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing some letters and papers? the finder wiL be reward ed by leaving it at this Office. ? * 4 C. W. COZENS. Feb 23 8 tf / Morns Hulticaulis. THE subscriber has about five thousand cuttings ; of the >Torus Multicaulis, which he will sell if apiilied for before the 20th of March. Should he no?diepo<ie of them by that time, he would then en gage to supply, <by next winter, twenty five or thir y thousand trees at a moderate price. Proposals by *lfher, directed til me at Columbia, S. C. will be punctually attended to. GEO. H. HUNT. Feb 20, 1839. The Richmond Enquirer and the Raleigh Star will give the above foor weekly insertions, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. iVECROEK FOR SALE. WILL be sold before the Court House in Co lumbia, to tjbe highest bidcler, on Monday the 18th March inst 20 LIKELY NEGROES, who have been accustomed to the cultivation of cotton, corn, &c. . - Conditions of sale ? One-fourth cash, the remaining three-fourths on a credit of one. two and three years with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, the purchaser to give bond with two approved secu rities, and mortgage of the property. JESSE DEBRUHL, Auctioneer. Mareh 2 9 3t A Gardener wanted. THE subscriber withes to employ a white Gar* dener, a German or Englishman will be pre ferred. J. S. PRESTON. Feb 23 8 tf ?I SandhUl residence wanted* A RESIDENCE within two or three miles of , Colombia, is wanted for the summer. A lib eral rtsnt wufbepaid fo a suitable one. Apply to the Editor of the Telescope. Feb23 - ' * 8 tf A BOOT and SHOE-MAKER for sale. Ap jly to STALKER & HILL. March 2 9 4t ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. CLASS NO. I. To be drawn at Alexandria , D. C. on Satur day, 1 6th March , 1839. SCHEJVlji 1 Prize of $50,000 1 Do. 20,000 1 Do. 10,000 1 Do. 7,500 1 Do. 6,040 2 Do. ' 2,500 3 Do, 2,000 5 Do, 1.500 10 Do, 20 * Do. 30 Do, 750 30 Do, 500 Tickets $10 ? shares io proportion, To be bad at ?h* MANAGER'S OFFICE, 26 Broads, Charlestop, March % 9 9t j Adjutant General's Oflfce, Columbia, 22d Feb. 1839. ??TNIFORM of the General and StwflT Offi p? IJ Cavalry of South Carolina, prescribed by thu A%..ntiLpe?or G. mj J. lotion ol the General A.sembly of South Carolma, passed the 19th of December, 1838. BRIGADIER GENERAL OF CAVALRY. COAT-Dark bine cloth, double-breasted, tworow. of button*, ten in each row, aet in pons the dii tance between the row. live inc'ie* three at bottom ; ?taixl up rotor to roe? ?M two* in front: cuffs two and a half tncies deep, 10 go round the sleeve parallel with the lower aiu* to button with three small buttons at the under seam Skirt to be what is colled tkrs, witn buff cloth orker^ymere tun?bar4 a, the bottom of the skirt n??t leas than three and a half nor more than five inches broad, with a gold embroidered star at the connecting ^ buff on each skirt; pointed crow with four but ons equally distributed , mo hip buttons, to range with the lower buttons on the breast. The collar, cufft, turnbacks, facings, and lining, ofbuff cloth or i ? BREECHES, or TROWSER&? Dark blue doth or CRa7It\ot STOCK? Black silk. BOOTS ? Long 10 reach as high as the knee, a worn over the wowsers. GLOVES? Buff gauntlets, to reach half way from the wrist to the elbow . . . ? BUTTONS? Gilt, convex, three quarters of an inch in dinmeter, with nalmetto emblem EP\ULETrS? Gold, with solid crescent, a silver embroidered star one and a ha* J" the strap; dead and br^ht g?W buUion half an inch diameter, and three inches and SWORD and SCABBARD? Sabre, gi" or brass SWORD"1 BELT-Black leather or ^rocco, ? broidered with gold : gilt chain or embn^ered leather carriages , gilt plate with palmetto device SWORD ^NOT-^ Gold cord, with bullion tassels SPURS- Yellow metal or gilt. . SASH? Buff silk net. with silk bullion ffloge '???. ?ash to go twice around the waist 'spd lie on right hip- Worn under the swora bett. ., SCARF? Purple sann or ribbon three JlaS to be worn over the right shoulder of the epaulette, the ends io meet on the lett m under and concealed by the sash ; an em.bro?J*"f silver star, one inch and three quarters m damj ter, upon the centre of the scar! opposite the left C A 1^? Black leather, helmet shape, the c^t to re present *olid brass; gUt scales: gold lacebandsone fnch and a half wide ; a gilt palmetto in fron i ihrw inches and a half long, surmounted by r a t ptomc .of three yeUow ostrish feathers, rising from a gilt socket. HORSE FURNITURE. HOUSING? Dark blue cloih u* cover the saddle, a border of gold lace a half inch wide/, a "fi broid ered star four inches in diameter in each flan* HOLSTERS ? Covered with dark blue cloth; a border of gold lace a half inch wide; a gold em brcidered star three inches in diameter upon each BR1?,LE, MARTINGALE, COLLAR, HALTER aho CRU P PER? Black leather MOUNTINGS? Stirrups, bridle-bits, martingale rings, and buckles? yellow metal or gilt. GIRTHS and SURCINGLE-Of blue web. Uniform of the Brigade Major , Assistant Deputy Inspector or Brigacfc Inspector , and Brigade Judge Advocate of Catialry. CO VT? Dark l?lue doth, single breasted, one row of nine buttons placed at equal distances ; stand up collar to meet in front and hook ; the collar to be part buff, the huff to extend four inchei on eac* side from the front, the rest of the collar blua*cuff? two and a half inches deep, blue, with three small buttons at the underseam ; the skirt to bgwnat is called three quarters in [length, wfcftbuff turn backs. the botiom,of the skirts not less than thre^ and a half nor morte than five inches broad, With a gold embroidered star at the -connecting point or the buff on each skirt; pointed cnmflapsof blue with tour buttons equally distributed ; two hip out tons to range ifrith the lower button on the breast. Facings and linings, buff cloth orkerseywr*. EPAULETTES? Gold bullion with solid sM ; cre scent and silver strap, the bullion half an inch di ameter and three inches and a half long, v.; ?> BUTTONS, ). f&fMl BREECHES, or TROWSERS, [ CRAVATf or STOCK, ) Sameas presrtfc BOOTS, I BT8' SPURS, . 1 dierQiperal. SWRDand SCABBARD, j ' SWORD KNOT? Gold lace strap, withgokl bullion tB886L ^ J" ' S ASH? Red silk net, withsilk bullion fringe ends SWORD BELT? Black leather, without embroide ry, gilt chain carriages. ?? CAP ? Same as prescribed for the Brigadier f*eneral, except the gold lace band, which will be three qua r iera of an inch wide ; and instead of the pkime a drooping horse-hair pompon; for the Brifwe Ma . jor and Brigade Inspector, rod ; and foi the Brigade Judge Advocate, black. The Brigade .Major will wear an aiguillette of twisted gold co? with gilt tags: i he aiguillette to be worn uiraer- the epau lette of the r ghi shoulder. ' ' ? HORSE FURNITURE ? SADDLE CLOTH and HOLSTER COVERS? Dark blue eloth without la<-e or star; saddle-cloth to be worn under the saddle. BRIDLE, > f ? % MARTINGALE, i r COLLAR, I Same as prtscn CRUPPER, S be* for Bnga MOUNTINGS, I dier General. GIRTHS and SURCINGLE, y Uniform of tht Brigade Quarter Master , and Aidsdc-Camp of the Brigadier Gen s eral of Cavalry . - . COAT ? Same & prescribed foMhe Brigade Major, Ac ; except the collar wftich will be all buff. EPAULETTES? Gold with solid crescent, bullion one-fourth of an inch in diameter and two and a half inches long. One on each shoulder. BUTrONS, - f BREECHES, or TROWSERS, ?< CRAVAT, or STOCK, BOOTS, . SPURS, ) Same asprescn I'GLOVES, \ bed for the Bn SWORD and SCABBARD, $ gade Major, Ac. SWORD BELT, ) SWORD KNOT, SASH. ) . CAP-r-Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, Ac. Pompon for the Brigade Quarter Master, blue, and for the Aids-de -Camp, yellow, drooping hoise-bair. HORSE FURNiTURE. -* Same aa prescribed lor the Brigade Major, Ac. Uniform of the Brigade Paymaster of Cav alry y, CO AT? Dark blue cloth, double breasted, two rows of buttons at equal intervals, ten in each row, the rows four inches apart at the top, end two and a half at the bottora.^atand up collar of blue ctotn to meet in front and hook ; skirt to be made after the fashion of the citixens' coat, and lined with blue cloth ; with a button at each hip, one at the end ol each fold, and one iutermed?te in each fold; cuffa of blue cloth, two and a h *lf inches deep, with three small buttons at the under seam ; n gold embroidered button hole on each end of the collar, four inches long, terminating with a fleur-de-bs. No epaulettes or sash to be worn by tho Paymaster ; but instead of epaulettes, a gilt shoulder chain will be worn on each shoulder. ! BUTTONS, ) BREECHES, or TROWSERS, > CRAVAT, or STOCK, > ^ B? .. j wn r GLOVES, k ) P"1? Major, &c SWORD and SCABBARD, ) SWORD BELT, > SWORD KNOT, ) I CAP? Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, Ac. Drooping white horse-hair pompon. HORSE FURNITURE. Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, Ac. JAMES JONES, Adj. A Ins. Gen March 9 10 8t . ? South-western Rail Mhwd BANK AGENCY AT COLUMBIA, ^JJIECKS at sight on the BRANCH BANK, at V// Knoxville, Tennessee. JOHN I. GRACEY, Agent T* K 7 J |?r fcv Bearfqajbtt** ABBEVtlXE, SSth Fob. 1839. ORDSRS No. 1. THE following Regiments and Corp* of the Mi litia o i this State, will parade ?>r Review a a4 Drill, and the Qffi< era and Sergeant* will assemble in Encampment, at the times and pbces folio wing, ?I*: The 19th Regiment of Infantry will parade fur rt view and drill, at Williamson's, on Toeadaj the 2nd of April next. The Hth Regiment of Infantry, at Orangeburg, on Thurs hy the 4th of April. The Officers and Sergeants of the 4th Brigade wift assemble in encampment, at Accal>ee. (.Tfofwaon** farm) hear the Quarter House, on Monday Ike 8ib of April next, to remtiu encamped six days, according tolAW.~'"> The 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry, th? Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Light Dragoons, will parade for review and drill, at the Charleston race Held, on Thursday the 18th of April next. The Officers and Sergeant* of the 8th Brigade will assemble in encampment, at sorb place as the Brtg adier General of that Brigade may appoint, and re port to the Commander-in-Chie^ on Monday the 33d of April The 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade for re view and drill, at Conwayborough, oo Monday lb* 29th of April. j,.-**" v;:* The 32nd Regiment of Infantry, at Marian C. If. on Thursday the 2d of May next. ' ; The 31st Regiment of Infantry, at Black Mingo, on Saturday the 4th of May. - V - The 13th Regiment of Infantry, at Waherboro, on Saturday the 11th of Mny. ? : - The 12th Regiment of In amry, at CooaawhatciM, on Tuesday the 14th of May. The 43d Regiment of Infantry, at Boiord's Bridge, on Friday the 17th of May. The Officers and Sergeants of the 3d Brignde.irfl assemble in encampment, si Barnwell C. H on &hk day tlte 20th of May. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry will parnda'ftr re view and drift, at Barnwell C. H. on Saturday the 25th day of May -W- ?? *1*4^ The 1 1th Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley's, on Monday the 27th of May. . The 7th regiment of Infantry, al the Old Web, on Wednesday the 29th of .Hay. ? . .*? The 10th Regiment of Infantry, at' Richardson's, on Saturday the 1st of Jnne next. The 9th Regiment of Infiintry, at Lowe's, on Tues day the 4th of June. -N The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville C. II. on Thursday the 6th pfJone. ^ The 8th 'Raiment of Infantry^ at Motvow'a Old Field, on Saturday the 8th of June. The 6th Regiment of Infantry^ at Loom's, on Tuesday lUb of June. * . ? The 40th Re^ment of Infantry, at "Boyd'r, on Thursday the 19th of Jnne. .i ) vj*' The 41st Regiment of infiintry, at Hark'eOtd FMjl, on Saturday t& 15tb of June. ?t. ? ? r - The 10th Regiment of ('avalm at eoch place as the BrfeadSer<?enefal of the 5ih ririgade of Cavalry may appoint, and report to the Adjutant and IiWpee tor General, on Tuesday fha !8|h of Jnne. .) The 3Sth Regiment of Infei*ry,HU Kffler's, Old Field, on Thursday (he 20th of Juo#. The 39th Regiment of Infantry, at Umg'a or such other convenient place in that neighborhood, as may be selected by the Commandant ofHhat regiment, anjl reported to the Adjutant General, oo Saturday the 22d of June. ? The 24th Regiment of Infantry, at Winnsboru', on Tuesday the 25th of Jnne* #" '?; '? The 25th Regiment of Infantry, at Winnsboro'. on Thursday the 27th o! Jnne ? - : The 6th Regiment of Cavalry, at Yongue's, on Saturday the 29th of June. The 27th Regiment of Infiintry, at Olivers Old Field, on ftieeday the ?d of July next The 26th Regiment of Infantry, at CUeeterville, on Thursday the 4th of July. ' The 3 :th Regiment of Infantry, a* YorkviIfe,on Monday the 8th of July. ? ?? rK . .The 46th Regiment of Infantry, at Ebsnexsr, on Wednesday the JOihof July? ? The 3Stfnfogiment of Infantry, at Union C H. on Saturday thelath of July. The ttth Regiment of infantry^ beer the Burnt Factory, on Tuesday the tfthnf 4fdfr -? - ? ^ The 37th Regiment if Infantry, at WiBun's Old Fiek^ on Saturday the 20th of July. The Officers and Sergeants of tjie 9th Brigade ?f Inf.intry, and 9th Regiment of Cav"afry,W?l|efmWe in encampmentat Gaihejr's Old FialTOtrXenahy tba The 9A%Mmente|ft^ivaIry w?^-? view and drill, at Gefney's W Fh ^ the 27th of Jfnly _ The 36th Regiment of Infantry, at Timmon's Old on Monday the O* Store on L___, _ The Officers and Infantry, and .1st res in encampment at n'ekensi of August: 'l?*" ' '?* i ? J The 1st Regfment of Cavalry will parade for re view and drill, on Saturday the M|h of Aagma, at PickenaviUo. " - , - ? ,v>" The 5th Regiment of Infantry, at Hauler*, on Monday the 12th of August. . The 2d Regifoent of Infantry, at HalTs^oq Tw|b day the 15th of August., - .yFBW The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at Minton, on Sat. daythe 17thof August. ' ,? ^yL?t trrmKn The 4th Refluent of Infantry, at Venenoorf* Tuesday the viOth of Augtttt. The Officers and Sergeants of the 2d Brigade of i fan try and 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will assem le in encampment, at Longmires,. (iWwleya)> on londay the 26th of Augnst. The Officers and Sergeants of the 10$ Brigade of Infantry, and 10tb/Kegim#nt af Cavalry, arijl as semble in encampment, at Belfast, on Mondeytbagib of Sept ember.. next. , ' ^ ^ The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Br Infantry, and 6th Regiment ot Cavalry, wd b'.e in encampment, at Yongae's, on Monday f of September, ? The Officers and Sergeants of the 5th ? Inftotry, and 5th Regiment of Cavalry, t^ill imam view nnd drill, at Camden, on Satunuy the28ih of September. \ ? . : ':*s ? .? - "*? ] ? : -i'-'-J- ' eptember. %- \ - ? The 21st Regiment of Infantir. at [ouae, oo Monday the 30th of Sep Wm, . La neater Court' House, on Monday the 30th of Sept ^ v*c The 28th Regiment of Infantry, at ChealeHW Court House,on Thursday the 3d of October The 30th Kegiment of la&ntry, al Bennetvilie, on Saturday the 5th of October. The 29th Regiment of Infantiy, at Darlington Coart House, on ^Tuesday the 8th o? October. , The 22nd Regiment of Infantry, at Camden, on Sat urday the 12th of October. uf The 20th Regiment of In&ntry,at the Swimming Pens, on Tuesday the [&h of October^ . The 44th Rmment ofin&atry, at Snmtervflle, on Thursday the 17th of October. The Officers and Non-Commimoned Offioen of the 34th Regimtet oMoftmry wifl aeeemhli |Br drill, on Saturday the 6th of Jotf : The Officers aod-ftupenM* ? the 1 Ith, 36th, 5th, and 21st Regiments b fnfantry, being encamped the wt ek previoor to their ^ reviewa, are IMt With < their Uorporala, from assembling at dieir^egtaMntal parade grouuds for drill previous to their respective reviews All other Officers anTOon-GMneieaQaed Officers, (including the Corporals of Cavalry Regi ments where the Officers and Seigaantpcf such Regiments are encamped) wiB imimWa tfdrfll and instruction on the day. previoui to their respect) va reviews. ? . , * , ^ The Cavalry Corpanot otbenviae ordered above, will parade with the Infantry Regiments most con? venient, either by Company, orSqnadroo. The Comma ndanu of Reghnenta wtH be preparai to answer promptly, upon the field, on the day ot their respective reviews, af^ questions relative to the effective and field strength, the arms and eqmpaeOM, of their respective Regunents. - --'-4 ? The annual Brigade returns will be made np and tranamitted by the Brigadier Generals to the Adjutant and Inspector General, , at Edgefield Court House, by the 1st of November nexwaeomnf to the blank forms heretofore famished to them. Thfi Major (taenia and Staff; and &rijpdiarGee* erala and Stiff, will attend jiy ent smpmsnts and re ews^of their respective PivnipnaamTr"' ' * 'I be Kgadter Generals are charged tension, to their commands, of so mneh< as relates to tfiiairreniective Brigadaei By order of the Commander m-Chae? JAMES JONES, Adj. 4k Into. C^Qr March 9 . W if . The Snbscribers ? fwqpjl 0Mir ?cDd.ud the paljlic. dwttWr Jl co-partnership will expire, by iu own limitation, on the 18th of June next? end all indebted tor the years 1836, *37, and 38,ar*expeCted |oo*ke ptoffpt, payment, as no longer indalgeMp w? be men. The STOCK of GOODS on bandl, m&ktMlew for co*i, by wholesale or retsfl. . - . x /jl-; ^ W. it. THOMPSON tc Co,* M?ch? 9 tf