Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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dasracter is above proiach. By retbrencea 40 his Editorial address, it will be seen tharhe ii orthodox in politics; at least that he-i in-har nony with the great majority of the people of the District, in their present-jiolitical principles. I must now crave your further indulgence, while I:ake a brief notice of the present propri etor of the papei. He is a young man of fair character, and belongs to that usefui and re spectable portion!of society, denominated the working class. In other words he is in moder. ate pecuniary circumstances, and is measurably dependent for the support of himself, aim fami ly, upon his :aersonal exertions. He is by pro -fession a printer,and the appearance of his sheet affords the best proof of the neatness, and cor rectness, with which lie executes his work. I need not ask the question, whether an indus. trious and deserving young nian, merits the confidence and support of a generous public. The spontaneous reply orevery generous mind will be in the affirmative. To this class of his readers, I know it will only be necessary to in form themthat their subscriptions to the Adver tiser, will come in aid of the exertions of an industrious young man, towards the support of his family. to ensure their cheerful and contin ued patronage. By this class, it is hoped. that en effort will be made to increase his subscrip. tion list to the most gratifying dimensions. But putting aside the cosideration of these generous motives and the honorary obligations efpublic spirit, I think it can be easily demon. etrated that upon the principles of iiiterest,each individual at the head of a family, should sub. ecribe for some public gazette. It canot be denied that mankind generally read a news. paper with more interest than books; in fact, thousands, particularly among the young and old,are in the daily habit of reading newspapers, who have an utter distaste for every other em ployment, and but for a newspaper, would neg lect'all reading. It results from that appetite of the human mind, that seeks for novelty. Their ideas of the thing itself, are associated with the nane. A habit is formed of lookina to a public gazette, for news, for something strange, for something novel, hence the anxiety manifested for the return of the periodical time ifor issuing a paper, and for the arrival of the -mail, and the avidity with which a paper is read, There is a peculiar excitement imparted to the imind: in this expectation of a paper. and in looking through its columns, and hence arises the relish fot this mental food, which is fe-lt for mo other. A news-paper is a sort of compen .dious history of every day's occurrencesthrough! out the civilized world. It is a focus, in which is collected in a concentrafed form, ara abstract ofthe transactions ofiociety, from the humblest citizen. to the crowned sovereign, from the ilm ited traffic of a poor haberdasher, to the impor tant operations of nationsand kingdoms. There is litile of the social, civil, political, or material world', of which a news-paper does iot furnish some useful informnation. And is not this mass of information. Po diversified and interesting.not worth the price of subscription to the paper? Shwld we not.feeiunderoblizations to encosir ege the man, who daily labors for onr gratifica. tion, and instraction? Every well conducted paper .will abound withmoral and didactic ar ticles, which are calculated to improve the heart and mind. We aredeeply concerned,and labor hard to prepare food and clothing for the persons of our children, while we neglect their mental and moral cultivation, upon which de. pend the condition, character. happiness, and ultimate destiny of every hmnai being. A newspaper may perchance impartto some mem ber of one family, - taste for r'ading; theit young minds may be inspired with then love of knowl edge, by perusing the' columns of this most agreeable vehicle of information, and from this humble beginning, attain to honor and distinc tin It ,nmay at least furnish uset'ul ideas to "ur 'noral sentimrent, which in the progress of life may prove of more value. than the pirice of one hundred subscriptions. But why extendl an ar anment to prove a proposition so self evident To be less grave, 1 would say. that a news-pa per is worth the price of subscription for ordi nary domestic uses, such as- patterns for our daugthters, waddingr for the gun. of our boys, and wrapping paper for the seeds of our wives. Th'en let us all utnite in taking the Advertiser. *nd by these means, stimulate the exertions and niaethe hopes of our friend the publisher, ;in whose happy face, his suheribers may at all times read his grateful ackntowl, dgements. A SUBSCRIBER ]YisceliaReoOR. CiscINsaTI AN CuAaLIston RAIL Roso.-We learn from the Louisville Ad .erliser of the 18th, as follows, '-We have a letter from Frankfort of the 16th-which states that the R:iil Road .Bank BilI bad again been defeated in the House by a vote of 49 to 49--the rules re .quiriang a majority to pass a bill. "T wo of the opponents of the hill were absent anid not expected to return, and it was thought two more would leave in a few~ days. This shows that the bill can -only become a law- in opposition to a ma Jority. It is under discuission in the Sen ate, aned the calculation is. thai it will pass -by the casting vote of the Lieut. governor. "W. look with solicitude to the action .ofGov.Clark. A veto from him will save the credit'of'sentucky, and her system of internal Im provement.'' rossthe Nes Orleas Picayune, Jan. 20. a oss Tuxs-By -the steamr packet Cuba, Capt. Carson, which arrived yes terday morning,after our paper was put to pres's, we received our regular files of Hiouston papers, up to-the 8th inst. The papers are mostly filled with local intelli *'nee,uninteresaiug to our general renders. - T~le Telegraph of 30th January states that a company of about t wo hundred citi zensf'.and about one hunadred rLipans and Tonkewa Indians are assembled at Bats .trop,.and intend making an expedition into the Cammanche country. The spies of the Lipans have reently discovered the ,place where the women and children of' the hostile Cammunches are stationed. 'I'he warriors are now absent on an excenr sion either to our frontier settlements, or in -persuit of the Buffalo. It is believed, therefore that their women and children znay becentud withotdifficultv. Bfhe-Natiobn*Mtefgeneer of the 8th inst. we learn that-Gen. Risk has arrived at Houston, and-having-accepted thieotlice o Chief Justice of - the republic, will im mediately enter upon the duties of his office. From all accounts the country is quiet; business of all kinds'improvng: and every prospect of success is helbre the Republic. A large sale of Morus Multicaulis took place at New York on the 9th ultimo, on which the Evenitng Star remars; -The trees were remarkably fine, and had just arrived frot Mlobile. They ap peared to be of t% o years growIlt, although ii wasstated they were but one year old. The prices ranged from 34 each tree for the largest size, down to 81 75 fIor the smallest trees, which was tle least price that any was sold for. Public opinion seems to set decidedly in favor of trees of American growth, as they will yield about thrice as many young plants the ensuing season as the ittported ones; besides which those that have arrived from abroad, are mnostly in a ruined and decayed condition, antd, in fact, the last and only large impor tation is a mass of decay and rubbish not worth tihe freight." The Hon. Edward Kei has been nomi nated by a Whig State Convention, as the candidate for Governor ofIMaine. Value of the pound sterling.-Messrs. Isaac Carow, D. Lord. jr. and J. P. Hall. being appointed referees on a case wherein it became necessary to determine the le gal value of the pound sterling. have deci ded that the sail legal value, not regarding the flue: natatis ofexchange. is foour dollars. eiehty-five cents and ewtle mills. The de cision is founded upon the act of June, 18 34, entitled -,an net regulating the valie of certain gold coins within the UnitedStates," by which it isdeclared that the gold coins of Great Britain. not less than 22 enrat fine, shall pass current as money itt the United States, by weight, at the rate of 94 cents and 8 mills to the penny weight. The lawful weight of the sovereign or pound sterlitg, according to the decisiott of these referees, is 5 liennyweights. 3 grains and a fraction, which is designated as 5 mi. but what the abbreviation stands for, w, do not know. In the report nf the Secretary of the Treasury, dated May .5. 183S, the weight of the sovereign is st'ated to be 113grains ntd 14 twelve -hundre-d and-fourth parts of a grain, of pure gold; and its value according to the mint valtia - tion of i he United States, four dollars, Pigh - tv-seven centts, and seven-hundred attd tweutieth partsof a cent.-N. Y. Commer cial Advertiser. The Editor acknowledges paymtut from the following Subscribers. For 1839. Joel Cisrry, John Curry, .1. Mims. Capt. John Miller, Elia-, Lake. James Griffin, John Andersoiri Ltilt' Culbrenth, John Griffin. Jr. C, L. Goodw'in. Elias La groon Set. E. 11. Morris. Wm. Culbreatl. Sen. D. Holland. Shem. Nicholson Jr J. D.~ Kairord. Gen. E. G, Talbert. A. Talhert. Jun. D. H. Jones. J. Weaver, Wtm. Carson. M. List, Maj.J. S. Jeter. Rethen Johnson. Dr W. W. Geiger, Jesse Gotnillion, Capt. Sam. Posey, John Lost, Win. Attaway, Maj. John Chiles, Jos. Griffith, H. C. Tssrner. T. J. Hibbler, E. B. Hibbler, 'T. L. Shtaw. For 1838. John Miller, M. Wells, Thos. Scurry,jr. John Grice. W II. Berry, E. J. Yotn blood, L. Hudson. S. Harris. Jos. Griffith, E. B. Hilbler, S. C. Scott. John Quat tleboms; A. Clark, X. Wigzfall. -1837. Joseph Griffith, S. C. Scott. A. Clark, for '36 and '37. Coumnnsercial. From the A4ugusta (.onstitutionalist, March 1. AUGUSTA AND HIAMBURG MARKET CoTro.-There is still a good feeling exhibited in this market, by both buyers and sellers, and the transactions during the past wveek have beent heavy, amount - ing in all to about 4000 bales, of which about 2000 were sold from warehouses. the other 2000 hales wer~e sold in the street and off' wagons by lalnters. We quote as the extremnes 14 a 16 cents, not that there has been an} falling off in prices, but there is littde or tto prime and choice in market, antd they are the onsly descriptiotns that will bring over .i6 cents. H F.MAKs.-Dturing the past monith Cot tons has mnaintaitted tnearly a stea:dy price in itis market, (say from 14 to 19 eets,) atsd the butsinst-s transaeted ha~s bseen hea vy. At the present timne our mat~rket is hare of the fine descriptions. andst trantssac tions areenonfined principtally to the mid dlhng qualities.' OBITUARY. Died, on the .5th ultimno, near the Pine House, Edgefield District, S. C. Mrs Lu cy Hatcher, aged 94 years and I I months. This venerable lady passed through the trying times of our Rovoltution, and her heart ever warmed with kindly feelings to wards the stnff'ering.Whies of that day. She lived to see a ttumerotns andI respecta ble off'spring, grow up atrotund her, atnd snow "ins the fullness of days." she has gone dowsn tn peace, to the grave. The friends ofrA.J.Wison anniounce hstn a Candidate for Tax Collectoir, at the enstning e etton. Jan 8,1839 tf 49 . Mr. Editor, You will conifer a favor by giving the following appointmnents one insertion in your paper: M. M. Ahney expects, by divine per mission. to, preach A! Hardy's. Monday, March25 "Republican Tuesday, 26 "Red Oak Grove, Wednesday, .. 27 " Red Hill, Thursday, 28 " Pleasant Grove, F'ridlay, 29 At night at Pottersville. "Lit. Ste .Creek, Sat. & Sun. .90&31 aRocky Creek, Monday, April 1 -Dry Creek.' Tuesday, 2 Wednesday, 3d, he will attend the meet ing of the Ministerial Con ference. Ministeritsg brethren and all others con - cerned, in the above appointmetss, will please 5ive them publicity. MsM. A6BNEY. Columbia Asfugusta Stage, VIA EDGEr-IELD. P HIS Stage leaves Columbia every I Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. and arrives in Augusta, next day at 7 o'clock. P. M. Leaves Augusta every Monday, Thursday,and Saturday, at 3 o'clock, A M. and trrives in Columbia next day. at - o'clock, A. M. Every thing is new an'd well provided, on this line, and in excellent order, and no pains will he spared to make every thing agreeable to passengers. DOUGLASS & WARD. March 7 tf ii Prorietor;. Brigade Orders. HEAD QUARTERS, ? 2d BRIGADE, Feb 28th. 1839. % W LLIAM B. BRA NNON. of Edge-field. has been duly appointed Brigade' In spector, of the second Brigade ofr the South Carolina Militia. with the ranil of Major, and will be obr-yed aid respected accordingly. By orde.r of Brigadier Gen. E. G. Tulbert. B. F. NICHOLSON d 5 Brigade Major. Plut(Iug. T HE Suhbcriber would inform the public that he has commenced the business of house Painting nid Glazing, Paper-langintr, Grain,. ing and imitation of Stone and marble. &. He assures the public that their work shall be well execeerrd. and lie hopesthat by stri--tatten. tion to business, and doing it with ne'atness and despatch. to receive aliberal share of patronage. All orders from the country will he thankfully received, aned pinctually attended to, on the most reasonable terms. D. W. TIBBETTS. March 1, 1839 tf 5 The thoroug-h bred Horse W ILL stand the ensning Spering Seaso i, conmeueing on uwe .10th of' Maich al Win. Ldward's; J1th at Mt. Willing; 12th al Perry's Store; 13tht a Colettan's ;4 Roads 14thatMaj. J. C. Aih-t's; 15that Avery Iland's; 16th at l-dgefield C. House; 17th and 16th at R. Ward's: visiting each stand every-ninith day until the 10th ofJtne. lie weil be let to mares at Eight Dollars the single leap, T welve the season. and Fifteen to insure. In every instance t he insunee money will b'ecom- due as sooin t lie mtare is know% i to be with f'oal, exchanged. or removed fron the District. A conpany of seven mares shal be entitled to a deduction of $1 on each mare by cach man in the club becoming responsibk for the whole. R. WARD. Description.-Her Clhne is a beauitiful bloo< hay, 15 ha-t :s3 incIes high, of' stately form pres--ttong a conmandmtng & heamilli' t'ront; n Neet, his fore hand is remarkable fine. He isa surc foal getter. He has run acd won nmany races in this State, Virginia. and Marylaed. When he left the turl, he was regarded onee o the best three-mile horses in the State, and two, miles unequalled. and althouegh he has rue ny hard races, ie never broke down. net his limbs are yet as fine as when a coll. A three years old.after winning the great stake a Baltimore. (seeTcurfRegister.) his owner, Wne R. Johnson. of Virginia. was oflered -tied re fleed five thousand dol:ars for him. Iiis colts are generally very promising. par taking of the old Sir Archy stock. his sire; tr. extr-mel docile and gentle, tearly all mnnking stoodI liamily boresoa. (wlauro tisa dcd- i"a ,,r .oo, temper.) a very im portant consideration. His priwe too. is much lower than any other hior. ever stood ine thi-A country. when his color form, size. performances an'd fine Pedigree are taken into consideration. Pedigree.-Her-Cline was got by Old Si Archy*, his dame, Georgriana, was got by Col Alston's Gallatin, son of' imported Bedford; his a. dAmi by Calypso. by imported Knowetlev: -r g-damb Eclipse. (sonof imported Obscuiritv. g.f. g. n h' Skipwith's Pi..nre; gg. g.'g by iepered horse Bailor's Fearnought, out e1 a th'roneuh bred mare. WVM. Rt. JOH NS' N. March 4. 1q39 1' r L OG K A F I'i 4. TIi~Ha JACK. f'ormerly eowned by Capt. J. .VHeave'r, wiill 'tantd duirineg the spring~ sea, son, at thte following places, viz: at Joehen Si.i ley's (formerly Col. Jamtes Smiie'y'c) Ott Pri day, the r5th inst. when the teeason will ceeme. mencee at David ltichardson'ts 0n Monday, the 11lih, and remain until 2 o'clock the neext day ; at Mounet Willinig, on the eveneing of the l'2th, and on the 13th until '2 o'clock ; at John Den' ny's, on thte evening of the 13th, aced one the 14th until '2 o'clock; at Henri' C Tuerner's,. on the evening of the 14th, and tin the 15th until 2 o'clock. He will atteend thee above named pla ces, every ninth day. 'until the 10th day of June, when the se'asont will end. He willi be let tee mares at $8 the seasoen, and $l10 to ensure a mare to be with foal. Any person pnttuing bv the insurance, and trading ecr tranesferring th'e mare, withuin eleven months from the tie of penttme the tmare, will be held lineble for the in-. sutranccetteoney, which will bee coensidered due as sotn as chcl trade or transfer is made. Any person miaking uep a comeipany of six mares. and hereomiing eresponsible feer the same, shall he entitled to a dedeuctione of $1 on each mare. The Horse YOUNG PRESIDENT is a handseeme chestnut sorrel, full 154 hands high, elegant form and figure. rising 8 years old. He will stand at the samne time and places ith the Jack and wvill be let to manres at the same rates. and be manageed by the' saeme- groom. Any personi tetting to either the Jacek, or tteorse, by the season, and failing to get a colt, shall have another chance, as long as I keep either. for the same money. The season monev' will be dee on the 1st d'ay of Decembe'r next.' All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility for any. PE DIGREE.-Young President was got by Old President. of Kenteuey, ancd came oui of a Janus mare. Old President by Hamiltonian. and he by the imnporeed Diomede. The blood of the sire and dam are both seo weti known by the ceommuntity at large that I deem it cunnceces sary to say any thineg more abouet the b ond on either side. BEVE RLY B'R TON M-tr--he4, 1839) f5. stacttet l' outh4 Car'obaae'. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Andrew Kirkpatrick aned wife and other., vs 1 Bill for George Bowls, * Partition. George Weatherall and others.J I T appeeariner to my satisfaction, that Sam uel Not'wood and Lucinda his wife. Rich' tard Hodges and Mary his wife, George Weath eral., and George Bowie, Deafendants in this case. reside beyotnd the limits of thils State: Ordered, that they .-verally do appear and plead, ansawer or demur to the bill aforetsaih, within three monaths from the publication of this order~or the said bill will,a's to them~resepec tively, be taken roconfesso. B '.NJ. Y. MA RTIN, c. E. A.. enmisine'sOffce J .*x.. . ... IEEID QUJRTERS, Abbeville, 95th Feb. A b39. ORDERS No.1. T HE following Regiments- and Corps of the M1iltia of this State. will parade for Review and D~rill, aTid the (Micers anld Ser geants will assenb!e in L'ncampment at the times and places following, viz: The 15th Ke-igi;iientt of Infantry will parade for review and drill. at Williamson's, in Tues dRy the ;1d of April next. The 14th liegiment of Inlatitry, at Orange burg, on 'rhursday the 4th of April. The Ofliceis aid Seigeaits of the 4th Bri gade will assenbNe in ieempimi ni,ai Acc'ahee, (Morrison's fairt) near the uinarter I ouse, on Monday the 8th of' April next, tW remain. en camped six days, according to law. The l6th and 17th Reguinietas of Infantry, the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Light Dragoons. will parade for review and drill. al. the Charleston race tield, onl Thursday the idtl of' April next. The Officers and Sergeants of" the 8th Bria ade will assemble in encampment, at such place as the drigadier Ueneral of' that Brigade may appoint. anu r e-ort to -he Comanider-in-ehiet, on londay the 22d of* April. 'Te 33 Regiment of Infhniry will parade for review and drill, at Conwayborough, on Monday the 29th of April. The 3%d Regimett of infantry, at Marion C H. onl Thursday- the 2d of May 'next. The 31st Regionent of' iifantry, at Black Mingo, on Satnrday the 4th of. May. The 13th Re-imnt of Infantry, at Walter boro. an Saturday the 11th of' May. The 12th itegiment of Infantt v, at Cooqaw hatchie, onl Tuesda the 14th of Slav The 43d Regitnent of' Inftantrv, at Buford's Bridge, oin Friday the 17th of afay. The Officers antd Sergeants of the 3d Brig ade will asse-nble in encamltpmen". at Barnwell C. II. onl Monday the 20h1 of' Mav. The 3d it R iment of C:tvalry will parade for review and drill. a, Bartiwell !. H. on Satur day the 2.th of .tia%. rhe I Ith l1i'gimntt of Infantry, at Ashley's. on .Monday the 27th of' .lai . The 7th Regitent of' itlimtry. at the told Wells, onl Wednesda., the 29.th if* tiny. The '0th Re gimet --f Infantry, at Richard "on's, on Saturday the 1st of Junie next. The 9th tegirniot of' Infiantry, at Lowe's, On Tuesday the 4tl of June. rh, 2d liegimen: of' Cavalry. at Abheville C. -H. ont Thut.dav the th oft une The ih Riegiieint ot' Iifantry. at Morrow'? Old Field. on Saturday ihe ;th of1 June. The -sth Reginient of in'attrv. at Loniax's, on Tuesday I Itli of' Juni'. The 40th regiment of Infantry, at Boy d's. on Thursday the 13t of Juie The 41st' Regimtint ,f Infantry, at Park's Old Field, on Saitrda' the 1.th of' Julie. The 10th Regimet of' Cavulry. at such place as the Brigadier General of' the'5th Brigade of Cavalry may appoint, and report to the Ai.;u fint and Inspector General, on Tuesday the 18th of Jue'. The 3-th Rlegiment of Infantry, at K.-ller's Old Field, on Thursday the 2tith of June. Th 39th Regitentol' fnlatry. nt Long's, or such other conven.ient place in that n1-ig I b.rhood. as inny he selected by the Commima1iud ant of' that regiment. and repoi ted to the Ai'an tant General, on Saturday ttie aznd of June. The 24th Regiment of Inraitry, at Wills hiro'. on Tuesday the 25th ot JUeiir The 25th Rt egiment of linmtri, at Wins bore', onThr.mday t tee 27th tof Juie. The tith itegi.tient of Cavalry, at Yongte s. on Saturday the 29thi of Junie. 'Vhe 2'ith itesiment of' Infantry, at Oliver's )li Field, oni Tuesday the :i.d of Jul) nex!. The W2tth Regitneut of Inteistry. at Chester ville. (in Thursday, the 4th of July. The 34th Regtuient ot' luitntry, at Yorkville ott Monday, the tth of July Th,: 46t Regiment of infantry, at Ebenezer on Wednesday the 10th of' July. The 35th Regimem of Inlantry, at Union Court House on -3aturday the 13th of July,. The 45th Regiment of lnfntry, near the Burnt Factory, otn Tuesday the i-th of Jug. The 37th ite-giment of! lini.;trv. :t W ilkin - Oid Fieldon Saturla.. th, 20th ; Jily The Otlicr.- and Serge'aiis of the tilh Itrig atle of' l.d:mtrv. emtd 9th Regiment of a'valry will as"'emble i ettcameputt't at U'afnie' 's Old f'ield ont Mfoidas the 22d at' Jutly. Th'le 9lth iR giem of t'av airy wtill parade for revie'w ati drill, at Gaf'ney's Old field ont Sit' r,1ay the '27tht ofJiuly. The 3itthiRegimneut of finfanitry, at Timimons' Old Field, otn Monday thte '29th of July. The 1st Regimneit of' lnfantry, at Bruton's on Thrrday the 1st of Auguist necit. The 3rd Regiment at' Infantry, at Toney's Old 'itore, on Satturdaty the' 3d ofi Augu't The I flce'rs rand Serge'ants of thte Jut Brig ade of Itentry, and 1st regimcttt of Cavalry, will assemblle itt enicamnurment at P'ickensville, on Monday thte 5th oif August. The let Regimnent of Cavalry wilt parade for review antd drill, on Saturday te 10th of Au gust, a' Picketusville. The .5th Regiment of Infantry, at Hunitters. on Monday the 12tii of' Augurst. Th,- 'd itegiment of lItfatetry. at Hall's oc Thunrsday the 15)th oif Aeguset. The -12d Regiment of' liftattry, at Mlitos, eon Satur'day thte 1 ith ef Anustt. The 4tht kegimnent at' ltasiry, at Verretnnes. on Tueswiay thte 2t0th of' Auguist. The Otli'cers a,.l Sergrei at' fte '2d Brirade of linlimstrv, and 2d lteririmet at Cavaldry, n' ili asrsemtble Ine ern'ampmstent, at Lonrgmtiiri's. (S8hi bieys) art Metnday thse'26't of' Anmanst. The t itlicers and .Sergeantts of' tie 10th Brig tade of Infrintry, and 10th Regimnent oflCavalry, will assemtble int entcamnpm st. no Belfast, ,.n Moneday' the 9th of Se pteamber next. The 'Officers amid S'rgi'ants ot' thre 6th Bri gade of' Inflant ry,ttand isthi Regimentt ot' Cavalry. wili tassemnbl, in e'ncamrpmnent. ait Yonigne'n. Ott Mntday the Iluth'ofeptembier. The Officers and Sergeats of rte 5th ri gade of Iliantry, arid 5th Re imnent of Cavalry, will assemble tn enc'ampmrent, ntear Camdnen, on Monday the 23d of Septenmber. The eth Regimtent ofCavalry will pearade for review aind drull, at Camtden. ont Saturday the '28th of' September. The '21st Rearm, nt of' I fanry, a Lancaster Court House on Moneday the 30th at' Sept The 28th Regimenm of' Inf'antry, at Chester field Court House, on Thursday the 3d of October next. 'The 30th Regiment of Infantry, at Rennet ville. 0tn Saturday the 5th otf ictober. Thte 29th itegimenit of llnrtry, at liarlin ton Court House, on Tuesday the 8th of'Oc tuber The 22d Regiment osf Iniantry, at Camiden. on Saturday the 12th of Octobet. . The~ -th Regimen:t of Infitntry. at the Swim mintg Pens, on Tuesday the 15tht oft Jr'tober. The 44th Regiment of Infantry, at Sumter ville, on TIhusrsday the 17th oif October. The Officers and Non-Commrissioned Olmeers of the 34th Regiment oif Inftimtry. will assemble for drill, on Saturday the 6th of Jtuly. The Offic 'rs and Sergeats of the 11th, 36th, 5th, and 21st Regiments of Infatry, being en camped the week prev'ious to their review s, are excutsed, with their Corporals, from assemblintg at their Regimtenmal parade grounds for drill, pirevionus to their respective reviews. All other Officers antd NonCommissioned O)fficers, (in ciudinig the Corporals of Cavalry Regiments where the Officers and Sergeants of such Regi mernts are encamped) will assemtble for drill and instruction on the day previous to thieir respec ye reviews. . . - Th~e Cavalry Corns not otherwise edamd ebove, wit parade wth the Infatgry flty s mnost convenient, either by Company, or Squa dron. - The Commandants of Regiments will be pre pared to answer promptly, upon lthe field, on the day of their respective reviews. any ques tions relative to the efrective and field strength, the arins and equipments, of their respective Rtegiments. The annual Itrigade returiiswill be made up 'nd transmitted by the Brigadier Generals. to he Adjutant and hispect'r General, at Edge ield Court House, by the 1st of November next. ic-:ording to the baik formns heretofore furnish ed to them. Tie .lajor Genera!s and Stal, and Briga lier Geiierals and Staff wili attend the en anpiments and review s of deir respective Di visions and 1Brigades. Tlhe Brigadier Generals are charged with the extension. to their Commands. of so ttth ol this order as relates io their respectir e Brigades. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J A.\ES .JONEFS, (C] 5 h Adj. S- Insp Gen. Adjulaail Gesserl%' OiiLice, COLUMsIA, d2d February, Lc39. U NIFOIlu of the General and Staff Offi cers of Cava;ry of South Carolioa, lire scribe-d by the Ad,utant & Inspector Gene. al. in obedience to a resolution of the General As sei'bl.' oil South Carohina, passed the 19th of December, P4:-. Em'igadier General of Cavalry. CoAT.-Dart. biue cloth, Uonti.e ltrea-Atd,l two rows of buittins. ten in each row set in paird, 'it distainct between he rows live ..ches at the top and three at bottam; stand up cobar to iet. anto nook in iront; cuits:wo atu a lif inenes deep, to g, round the sleeve paral.ei with wne lower edge, and to outton with ihree small buttons amt tie tinder beam okirt io be wait is called ;hree-quarters, with buti cloth or kerseyiiere tuartjbickms; ih' bottonm.f .nte skirt not less tMan turee and a haif nor itiore than five itches broaui,wiib agold embiroidereo star a: the coon' eting poiit of the hu on each sair.; pointed cross days to the skirts wah fliur butto .s egil:dl si iiited ; wo -ip bit. ton., to range %% ith t -e ower bu oin. on te breast. The ciiar, eiit, irnbac:.s, h.ieii.s and ining oi iiff cloth or kersevinere LARELCUS, OR Tftonsa-barik blue cl..ti or herse) mere. UnAvA-r, mn SToCK-IBiadk silk. u irs-i.ong, to reacii a:- iugn asthe k:ee, and worn o 4r he ti owzers. GLovEs-iillfriantlets. to reach hall way from tWe wrist to til- e;b vv. Be Tr.'s- ilt. convex,-hree quar:eis ofa:n i.ch in diameter, with palmr tio emblem. EiAuL.ET-r.s-Gold. with soldcrescent; a silver enbr. -idered star oiie anda hall inhit diameter o'. th. strap; dea': and brigh. gold bulli.,n hul ai inch diinet'rand threeiinclies and a half long. Snono AND ScannAARo-Sabre, gilt or bras ecalbard. SwOR SBE.LT-Black leather or worocro, em broidered with gold; gilt chain or embroidered leather carriages; gilt plate with paluetto device in silver. SwoiU Ksor-Go-d card, with bullion tassels. $ruRs-Yellow metal or gilt 'Ast-utilf silk net, with silk hillion fritnge emls; sas i to go twice arouid tie waist and lie on the rig ht hip. Worn undei the swoi d be:t. Sc.It-Ptrpe satin or ribb'n three inches wide.io be worn ovr the right sholdernndor the strap of the elpanulette, thme ends in- et onl tii left sIde, t.inder timid concealdd hi thes.isl; am inbroidered sil er -tar, one itch and three qunarter, i, djame-r, opon time centr ut' the s art opposite the left breatit CAP-Black leather, heimet shape, the crest to iepr-ent solid brass; gdt scales. gold lace hands one inc a a half wide; a gilt pIal Uetto in front thr' e in. lies and a half loneg, sturmomited by a plume of three yellow os trich feathers, rismiu from a gilt socket. Horse Furniture. Housiso-Dark b~ue cloth t. rover the saddle. a border of gold lame a half;n h wide: a gold eimbr'idered star fbur itch's in diameter in eaih ihm,kl corir. 1m.mr:Ras-Covered with dark blue cloth; a border of gold lne a half inch wido; a gold embiroidered shamr three inches la diameter up on -leIt Ctmp. iBRiJ.E, .MARITINGAL, COLT.AR, HALTER AND Ctxupt-~i-lactk leather. MoOs riNGs--Stirrulps, brid le-bits, matriingal ritigs, anad buckles-yellow metal or gilt. GIRTMs AND 'ui'n.-Of blue web. Uniforma of tte i;tade Major-, Asuiwi anit e.puty Inmq:e'ctor er Erigitne lit. spector, and Brigade .Judge Advocase of Cavalry. C'oA--ark biue cloth, single breasted, otne row fC nttic buttons placed at egnal distatices; statnd up collar tom meet in froant and hook; the collar io lie part buff, the buff to extend fomur inches oti each side liotm thn front, the rest of thme collai blue; cull's two atid a half imehes mdeep. bluie. with three small buttotns ait thte undierseam ; die skirt to lie what is call-d dre-quarlers in length, with huffrturn baicksi. time ho'tomi of the skirts nut less than three anmd am half nor moure than fiv- inchtes broaid, wvith a ublI *-mbroi'ter d statr at the .onn'ctin-.lpoinmt o)f the butionti eamch skirt poimned cross ithips oi bluie with) four buttons; equally dustribut'ed; twvo hip buttons tim tange ith~ the lowei hut:' 'i m tiue br'ast. I-acinigs ad hiings l'ttlic.othi or nerseynmre. I rAvU.ETr'r:s.-tGold bullion w ithi solid siver erescent anid si. ver srimp time hui. lio, hatl ani ich diamieter and three iinches atnd a halt long. BRiEEcHiEs. or TRowsEas, .'RAva'i, or SrocE, Same as prescrih BOO-rs, edl for Brigadier Si'uns, jGeneral. 3wois AND ScABBARiD, Swo(RDKNo.-GJold :ace strap, with gold bul lion tassel. 3AsH.-Red silk net, wvith silk ullon frinige ends. swiiRD BELT,.-latck leather, without emtbroi dery, gilt chain carriages. r.-.-ame as prescribed for the driendier Go neral. exc. in the gold lace bandm which wt'l be three quarters oh atn inch wvide; aiid in stead of he pltitn 6drmmoping orusehair porn pon; for the turigade Mator and B. i:ade in pertor red. and.i or the Brianide uid::e dro cate. black. The Brigadle Major wili wear an aiguillette of twisted goi cor.: with ;im tags: the airuillette to be worn utider the epanlette of the right shoulder. Ho-rse Furniture.. SADDLE-CLoTff AN D HOLsTER coYER.-Dark blue cloth withount lace or star; saddle-cloth to be worn under the saddle. RaiDLE, IAiITiNGAL, Same as prescrib o0i.i.ARt, rgde ..-RUPPER'S General. 1IRTHs AN1D SUactsoLE,J [Uniformn of the Brigade Quarter lMatr-, and Aids-de.' namp of the Brigadier General of Cavalry. joAT-Same as prescribed for the Brigade Mlajor &c.; except the collar which will be all 'tuff. PAU.ETrE-Gold with solid crescent, btillion one fourth of-an inchbin diameterand two and' a half indenknn. a anach anldaP. BREcRs, or 4a2ns, CRAVAT. or STOCK, BOUTS, Same as GLOVS ed for Ife BrigZ -LOV s,,- ade Major, &cte SWVORD AND-SCABBARD,. *WORD BELT, SwoRn KNOT, CAP.-Sane as prescribed for Brigade Major, &c. Pompon for the Brigade Quarter Mas. tor, blue, and for the Aids-de-Camp, yellow drooping horse lair. - Horse Furniture. Same as prescribed fbr the Brigade Major, &c5. Uniform of the -.Brigade Pays master of Cavalry. CoAr-Dark blue cloth. double breasted, twa rows of buttons at equal intervals, ten in eacb row, the rows four inches apart at the top. aid two and a hnlf at the bottom; stand uL collar of biue cloth to meet in front and hook skirt to bemiade after the fashion of the citi zens' coat and lined with blue cloth; with a. button it each hip, one at the end of each fold,.'. and one in:erniediate in each fold; cuffs of. bie cloth, two and a half inches deep, with three small buttons at the under seam; a gol embroidered button-hole on each end of the.V c.-llar, ihur inches long, terminating with 4 7 lleur-de-lis. No epaul-ttes or s:rsh to be worn by the Payi , master; but instead of epdulettes, a gilt shod. der chaini will be worn on each shoulder. i UTToNS. BR. M;CH Es. .r TnowsE~as, CRAVAT, or STOCK, iHOoTs. Same as prescribF. S uUs, , ed for thre Brir. Gi.ov)..s. ade Major;&c.. SWORD AND SCABBARD, Sworin BFLT SWORD KNOT, I CAP-Same as prescribed for Brigade Maj4 &e. Drooping white horse hair pompon. Horse Furniture. Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, &c. JAMES JONES, rcj h 4 Adj. & Ins. Gea. The Charleston Mercury and Courier; tho. Colmuia T, lescope and Carolinian; the Win. vUn1 inteligencer; :he Cheraw Gazette; the 'Caumd t ,ournal; Pendleton Messenger, and Gre vi Ale .11i0taineer will publish this order, as well as al others issued from the Adjutant General's Office. and imarked [C] once a week fbr ,-ight weeks, aned render their accounts to the Ad utant General. fur his examination and certificite, before presentation to the Goven'not for payment. m NOTICE. W M1. F. DURISOE is authorized to settla the accounts of "the Edgefield Adverti, ser." due Laborde & Jones; all persons indebts ed are requested to come forward and make im mediate payment. Ml. LABORDE. J. JONES. Feb. 27, 1839. if 4 Lost O t mislaid, a Note of hand given by Thow Deloach to the Subscribqr, for $65.--. Tnere was a credit on the note for 20. The Nite I think was given in 3837. All persoap are forewarned tradirng for the same. JAMES SWEARINGEN. Feb. 25, 1839 c 4 Nc tice. A DISSOLUIOuN of' die Firm of Drake, '.,wies A- Co. took place on the first dat 4f Sep'ember, 13. b% mutual consent: PeS son.. indebted to them can settle with C.Rhodeo or N. iamey at Pottetsville. . COLLIN RHODES. One of the Firm of D. R. 4 Co, Pottersville, Feb 25, .1839 d 4 Notice. T H E Finn of Raney, Rhodes If Co. was dissolved on the thirtieth day of June ;'. by muutual.consent: Persons indebted to thet can settle with C. thodes or N. RIaney, at the old stand:. COLLIN RHODES, One of the I irm of R. R. A, Co. Pottersiville, 1-eh 25, 189 d 4 Notice. li H E Firm of Rhodes, Ramesy 4& Gibbs wee, '. dissolved otn tire first day of Janurary.,r 1'139, by its own limritatiorn: Persons irndebtne' to themn.can settle with C. Rhodes or N. Ranmeg at Poitereville, COLLIN RHODES, Pottersville, Feb25, 1839 d 5 _ State of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. -' IN EQUITY. William Chriles, )Bill to have re4 vs funded part, Vincent Griflin and others.-) of Legacy. TH E Complainant having filed his bill ita m~iy otlice', and it appearing to my satis. faction that William Waller Senr. Witlliatu Wailer, Jnun. Doctor Mordecai, and Caroline - Iris wife, arid George Holt and Mary Ann. his wife. defendants natmed in the said bill are, anid do reside without the limits of this State ; Therefore it is ordered, that the said deferndana do appiear arid plead, answer ordemur, to the said bill. withnin thrree mionths from tis date, org tire bill will be taken pro confesso as to them. - BLNJ. Y. MARTIN.. Commissioner's Office, Feb 24, 1839 w a p $11.75 ac 4 ITilx c056CL28eW0. IWL L mttend at the foloi to~ collect Taxies tor the -ear188~: Ott M~ornay, the 4th MardrTat Pine House, Tuesday. 5th " Ridge, Wednesday 6th " Norrise. Thiursnday, 7th " Mt.W~ Friday,- 8th '' Perry's, Sattrrday, 9th " . B.Richardo~ Monday. 11th " Moore's - Tuesday, 12th ." DRichrards'on'g Wednesdayllth ' Allen's Thrsiday, 14th " Smyhie's as Friday, 15th " Shepperd's-. Sarturday. 16th " Duntorn's Monday, -18th , " Liberty Hill, Turesday, 19th " Park' Wedrnesday20th " Middleton's Thursday; 21st "~ Collier's Friday. 22d " .Cherokee P' Saturday, 23d " - Beach Island Monday, Tuesday 'and Wednesda, of the first week of Curt, at F.dgfee Court House. Friday. 29th ," Hamburg. B. F. GOUEDY r. c. a. D. F'ebi1. 1839 . c 2 Baden Corn. Removed siz doors abooe the Rail RoadPJan$ A FRESH suppl of GARDEN SEED$, Bird Seeds, Cover, Lucerne Potato On ions, Onion Seeds, &c. The ustual allowance made to country dealen A fi-w Brushes. Seives, Swifis, &c. Also, a beauitiful collection of Bulbs,. Plants, Flower Seeds, &c. Baden Corn, Warranted Garden Seeds, just received from, the Shakers, by 1. H. 8ERVICE. Ibn14 183 8 4