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n:f'eeli gorrpture came over. us.- We would have been glad to have received a "pitiless pelting" from her fair.hands. We were strongly tempted to throw aside our Editorial Dignity, and have a combat with the lovely maiden. Had we been out of observation, we would have given and ex changed a snow;ball, and doubtless been. vanquished by our fair enemy. Alas! a foolish sense-oY propriety came over us, and with an air of dignity, we walked away. Erpenditures of the General Gcvernment. -Our readers cannot but see from the Re port on the state of the Treasury, submit ted by Mr. Cambreleng, that the expen ditures of the government have been most lavish, and that the) are annually increas ing. Appropriations the most useless, and uncalled for, are made every session of Congress. It seems that Congress meets for little else, than to expend as much of the public money,as possible. The Whigs charge all this wasteful extravagance to the Democrats, and they to the Whigs. . Whatever party may be the cause ofitwhi ther Whigs, Democrats, Conservatives, or a combination of all, it is certainly much so be lamented. The people stifier, and demand a reform. That party will de serve the gratitude, and the support of the whole country, which shall be foremost in carrying out retrenchment, and cutting of useless expenditures of every description ilhatever. With an exhausted treasury with a merciless enemy plundering and murdering-our citizens in the south-w ith i heavy pension list, and numerous ex penses. a portion of which are necessary to carry on the government, the necessity of strict economy must be apparent to all. A letter writer at Washington, a short time since, said that Congress had passed no bill, except for the payment of its own body. Now we did not believe this. but we know that the honorable members al ways pay themselves very liberally. To illustrate this we publish the following act: An Act making appropriations, in part. for the support of Government fob the year eighteen hundred and thirty-nine. Be it enacted by the Senate. and House if Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the following sums be. and the same are here by, appropriated, from any money in the Treasury.not otherwise apprprinated, viz: - For pay and mileage of members of Congress and Delegates, three hundred and seventy thousand nine hundred and fortm-four dollars; For pay of the officers and clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, for ty-three thousand four hundred dollars: . For stationary, fuel, printing, and all other incidental and contingent expenses of theSe nate, thirty-five thouiand dollars. -orstationary, fuel. printing, ,ind all other iniidental and contingent expenses of the House of Representatives.one hundred thousand dollars. . The .itid two sums last mentioned to be applied to the paymentof the ordinary expenditures or the Senate, Rnd House of Representatives, severally, and to no oth er purpose. - In making our remarks, weeast ne insin * nations upon the well-meaning men of any party in Congress. There are high-mind ed and patriotic members, yet, of the na tional Legislature. "Rome has not yet lout the breed of honorable men." Di. Fts.-Dr. Wilbur Fisk, President of the Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Connecticut, and Bishop elect of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, died in 'bat town, en the 22d ultimo, aged 46 years. This gentleman was distinguished for his high moral character, and literary attainments. He recently published .a book of travels in Enrope. It is well written, and contains much useful information, especially to the siembers of his own denomination. Western Bank of Georgia.-W e omitted to state in our last, that this hank on the 15th tilt. suspended specie payment' The Western Georgian says, that it will proba bly resume busiuess in a sh~ori lime. VIRaTtrA.-Iu the recent election for U. States Senator, fromn this State, there were 28 ballotings-all withonur effect. Stuch a thing never ocurred before, in the history of the State. It is known that at the lI.t balloting, Mr. Rives received the bi.6 est number of votes. On this account, andI for other reasons, many believe that be will be ultimately elected. Many Whig editors, and sonme of other parties, advocate his claims. .Mr. Rives is but a recent convert to the Whig piarty, and has therefore, all the zeal of a renegade. We . do not kno~w that he has any peculiar claims to the support of his new allies. and can see no reason, why they should abandon their owen long-tried and faithful servants for him. The Whigp of Virginia, have numecrouls men fujly as able. and eer tainly less objectionable than this late leader of the Conservatives. Michigan.-An election for U. S. Sen Stor, from this State, has not taken place. .England.-The Britishu Parliament as setmhled on the 5th of Febrttnry. The business of the 2d session, dturing the reign of the present Queen. was opened by a speech from the throne The London Standard say., that Her Majesty read in a clear and audible voice, her most gra ciours speech. There its nothing in this .pj or paricnlne jinerest. ro our read ers. There Is at present, a political calm in Great Britain. The Government ap. u pears to be at peace with the world. France.-The Ministry, who resigned a short time since, have not been re-organiz- 4 ed, and in consequence, the King had pro- ti rogued the Chambers, and dissolved the 1 Chamber of Deputies. The new elec tious were to be held on the 2d inst. ii Texas.-The New York Star says, that 1 Judge J. Webb has been appointed Secre- s tary, of State in Texas, in the place of B. 6 E. Bee, who has received the appointment of Minister, to the United States. Communications. V h MUSIC. a " Who hadh not felt thy magic power, Thou soother of the storms orlife I Who cannot tell the holy hour d Whenthou didat calmsomerising strife?" Mr. Edior, With much pleasure, I congratulate you * C on another return of the delightful season e of Spring, as it was ushered in, on the L evening of the 1st instant. ti On that evening. I enjoyed the privilege 'I of attending a Concert of Music-an ex- d hibition, given by Professor BacoN, of his class of charming, youn. damsels. Never j did music afford such charms! At a time g of the year, when the "voice of the turtle is ? heard in the lan.I," when the sweet song sters of the grove,seni(forth their waridling f notes. and *hen all nature, by its instina- , tive power, assumes the beautiful livery h of joyful Spring, how can man, its nobler head, be insensible to the charms of the more thrilling music,of the still fairer part ti of God's creation? 1 Had I the power of description, I might It pretend to describe its effects on the coun- il tenances of the attentive audience. The c young ladies performed on the Piano, and C Guitar, with ease and elegance; and by their delicite touch of the instruments, ac companied with their sweetness of voice, gave to the scene a charm, that was irre- ti sistable. The Concert was highly credi- E table to Mr. B. and his class, and it is gratifying to us to learn, that it is to be re peated monthly. AMATEUR. Mr. Editor. In the Debating society of Humbug. was discussed on Saturday evening the 2d P inst. the all important question "Whether a cause was an effect. or an effect was a b cause," and after much eloquence and close logic displayed on these two points,it was mooted whether a cause was competent of itself. to produce an effect, or an effect was competent by itself, to producea cause, or finally whether it was, or was not necessa ry for cause, and effect, to come together, so that they might engender each other. "The.poet's eye in a fine frenzy rolling, Glances from earth to heaven. &c." During a most animated discussion,some e Gentlemen made discursive and ercursite flights from Cotton hales, into the boundless a realms of spare, and having (when in the tl starry regions) seized a comet or two, by the tail, returned to earth, without even so in much as h'uving damaged their nether gar ments. We shonld be'sorry to say. that j their ascent was awkward, like that of~ the Turkey Buzzard, or their descent graceful. I like that of Iris on a rainbow. Ultimately after much discussion, the fol- r lowing decision was made viz: that a cause J can produce an effect, but that an efrect cannot produce a cause. This decision' being perfectly novel, and the discovery far transccnding that of Colunmhos, it is requested that the journals of the Uuited States, will copy the sanme, for the benefit of the rising genieration, as the earlier antd more generally, these solemn truths arei pronmulgated, the~ better for the interest of posterity. C 'rhe editors wvill transmit their accounts I to the secretary pro tern, and charge in pro portion to the value of t he discovery,which - will be the easies: n ay of liquidating the '] account. Alilember of theSociety,. a Ilisceilaneous. - - T HE BoRDERt QUARRE:L.-Congress didn not adjourn tinalty until 3So'clock on Mon- e day morning, the 4th inst. There wari ( great excitement, tbut great unanimity also, sa on the Burder question, resulting in a q Bill's passing making full provision for the defence of the territory and rights offtaine. - We are happy to learn from a mnernbet of the House, who arrived yesterdny, that the probability of a war with England, is F not considered great, at WVashington The position of Russia is a check upon Eng- h land, and will prevent her- going hastily ~ into a war of conqtuest. The Briih and American troops were at the Iast accounts o within six or seven miles of each other, the q Americans being in greater force. The British Minister, and Governor Harvey, of New Brunswieik, had agreed with the United States aut horities, for a mutual re- - lease of prisoners, and thiat for the present there shouild be a concurrent jurisdiction, r instead of the exclusive jurisdiction first claimed by the British Governor. It is is hoped. therefore, that there .will be no e armed collision. M The Bill passed by Congress. atuthorizes A the President to have the Navy equipped ~ and' prepared on thu war footing-to ste cept the services, if necessary, of 50.000 Volunteers, and at his discretion to sentd, or not. a speaial Minister to England; and appropriates for the requisite expentes, a sum of nine or ten millions. We understand that ii is not likely, that a special Minister will he sent forthwith, a~ f ti a il-Ch/arlstofl Mew. A earrespondent of the Columbus Sen oel and jierald, wnrtes from iallahassee. oder date of the 16th ultimo, and says Major Mapes and* Heiuselman, of the ar ty. returned on yesterday from St. An rew's Bay, and state that from 300 to A) Creeks.are known to be encamped on te north arm of that Bay! There is a ii itarv fort there, comprising tn comlia ies of regulars, in all forty-two men! 'he houses are -few and far between' in ant section of country, and many murders rill unduutedly be perpetrated; nor should te citizens of St. Joseph or A pilachicola, eep unmindful of danger, or unprepared >r its approach." The Charleston Patriot of the 41b inst. iys-The Northera Mail has been facili ited under the new arrangemement rhich went into effect on the Ist instant, y which it is transported to Baluimore, rid taken by the Bay boats to Portsmouth, 'irginia. We yesterday received New ork papers in four, and Philadelphia pa ers with letters from Washington in three aye. A bill prohibiting the sale of wines and irits by retail, has passed both branch sof the legislature of Mississippi, has sen signed by the ;overnor, aml has be me a law. It takeselfect at the expira on of sixty days from the 9th February. 'he passage of this bill has given great issatisfaction to many persons, in that ate, and particularly in the city ofNatch r. It was introduced by Mr. Foote of linds county. and he was hanged in efli r at Jackson, the seat of government. he provisions of the law are very sweep ig aid its penalties s-vere, and the prose uting attorney is entitled to a fee of $20 or every conviction, to be paid by the par r condemned, and in default of payment, e or she is to stand committed till pay ent is made.-Louisianian. An award of $5,800 damages was some me ago rendered against the New Jersey ail Road Company; for half an acre of mnd taken for the location of the road. 'he Company, however, appealed from e award, on account of i.s excessive and travagant character. and the Supreme ourt of N. Jersey sustained the appeal ad vacated the award.-Charleston Pat. The Legislature of New York, has re ealed the law prohibiting the circula on of small bills by the Banks of that tate. The Legislatures of Maryland and Dela rare, have passed laws to enable Botanic hysicians to charge and receive compen stion for their services and medicities, in e same manner as other Physicians are ermit ted to do. The Honi. Theodore Frelinghtysen haa een appointed Chancellor ofthe Univer ityof New York, in the place of Dr. Mat iews, resigned. Those who love us too well are blind to our tit-and thome who dislike us, are not will ig to see our virtues. Commercial. UUGUSTA AND HAMBURG MARKET. March 7. CoTT0o.-Considerable depression hans been perienced during the week by our dealers in is article; the accounts by the Liverpool Sten. ier, and the dullness of' the markets on the aboard, with the scarcity or money. have all tnded to cause our market to droop, and pri is may be quoted at least a cent per lb. and ini )ne instatnces a greater reduction has been tade. You will confer a favor by giving the. ilowing appointments one insertion in our paper: M. M. Abney expects, by divine per ission, to preach i Hardy's. Monday, Ildreh 2. "Republican Tuesday. 26 "Red Oak Grove, Wednesday, 27 "Red Hill, Thursday, 28 aPleasant Grove, Friday, 29J At night at Pottersville. " Lit. Ste Creek, Sam. & Sun, 0 & 3l ' Rocky Creek, Monday, April 1 " Dry Creek. Tuesday, 2 Vednesday, 3d1, be will attenid the meet ig of the Ministerial Conference. Ministering brethren andl all others con erned, ini the above app~oitntments, will lease give them publicity. M. M. ADNEY. rhe friend' of A.J.Wil'moni anonneo hinm a Candidate for Tax Cullecto.r, tthe ensuing election. Jan 8.1839 ~ tf 49 The Central Ternperance .ARD of Edgefield District, will hold at eeting in die Baptist Chmurch, on Tutesday vening, at 7 o'clock, during the session of ourt. A punctual attendance of the several wities, composing the Board. is earnestly re tested R. T. MIMS, Sec'ry. March 11, 1839 b 6 Edgefleid Baptist Ministerial .. CONFE RENCE. UHIS Conference will meet at 9 o'clock, on the first We'dnesday in April, at the muse of the underigned. Preachmng may be ipected on Tuesday night before, and on fednesday night. of the meeting. THE DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE F the Edarefeld Baptist Association, are re mested to meet at the same time, and place. W. B. JOH NSON, Chamnan of Conaf.anud Comn. March 11, 1839 e 6 Edgefield Hussars. HE regular Company Parade of this Troop on the 4th Saturday in this month, hereby countermanded, and the Troop is re tired to appear at P.dgeheld Court House, on iturday. the 13th of April next. by 10 o'clock .M. fully armed and equipped. for squadron rade. By order of Capt. G riffin. HIG HTOWER, 0.8S. Marh 7, 1839 ec6 NOTICE SLL persons having dlemands against the estate of James Cobb, deceased, late of anburg, wvill render the'm to the subscriber. -operly attested, within the time prescribe'd by w. felV.J. W. WIg SHI.4 r. The Celebrated Thorough Bred Horse NULLIFIER, WILL dtand the ensuing Spring season, at the following places, viz: at Abbe vilte Court House; at .M1r. Vincent Gritlin's, (near White Hail,) and at the Subscriber's Plantation, (near the Deadfall,) rommencinmg the 4th day of March, and will visit the stands, in the above order, once in nine days, through out the season, which will expire the 15th day of June, and will be let to mares at the follow ing prices, viz: Jwenty Dollars thet single visit, Thirty Dollars the season, and Fifty Dollars im surance, and One Dollar cash to the G room, in every instance. In cases of companies of six' mares, the season will be reduced to Twent'. five Dollars for each mare. and a proport iont ble deduction for the visit, or insurance- by one inditidnal becoming responsible for all, and any individual putting two or more mares of his Iown shall nave the same deduction. Mares will be kept at the subscriber's plantation. and special care taketn ofVthem, at Twenty-five cents per day. The visit and seasoi money will be come due at the expiration of the season, and the Insurance money as soon as the mare is as certained to be with foal, or transferred, in which ease the owner of the mare, when put, will be held accountable for the money. All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but no liability will be incurred for either. Description.-NuLLIFtan is a beautiful Bay, handsomely market]. with a delightful coat of hair, which shews his superior stock. His ap. pearance is commanditng-he is of the greatest power, substantiality, and strength. He will be nine years old this Spring-is full sixteen hands high. having superior size, large hone, and is as well muscled as any other horse, in this, or any other country, and has as much du rability. Performance.-Nor.:.irIm, the Spring he was three years old, ran a Sweep-stakes over the Je rusalem Course, mile heats, six subscribers,One Hundred Dollars entrance,when he was beaten, a prodigioualy hard race, and not more than six or eight inches the second heat. The nextweek lie ran, and won a Sweep-stakes. over the Nor folk Course, mile hears; Two Hundred Dollars entrance, beating several colts with great ease!, particularly th- second heat The week after this. he ran another Sweep-stakes. over the Nottaway Course, mile herts, which race he won three heats. tinder the hardest drive, every beat. He was not then trained till next Spring. He was four years old when lie ran at Tree Hill.a most interesting and hard conte 'ted race, when he was beaten by Goliah, at four heats - Bayard and many others. were ins this race. and Nullifier was only beat one foot the last heat. The next week be went to Baltimore. and ran over the Central Course, four mile heats. for the Jockey Club purse, when he was beaten by the flying Dutchman-a very hard race; many other hoirses rumitig. but only these two onia tending. The next fall lie ran at Broad Rok, two mile heats, which race he won at four heats, beating .-even others, after lie hail lost the first and seeind heats. In this race lie got one of his sinews sprung; and has not been trained since. The above is all correc' and true. W. R. JOHNSON. Pedigree.-NuLm a was got by the cele brated rtunning horse. Old America'i Eclipse, eon of t:e celebrated Atnerican runningtn horse, Old Durock.Rixana,his dam washy the import ed horse,Sir Harry.the best sn of Sir Peter Tea zle. gratnd dam by the imported horse,Saltru:n: g. grand dam hy Col. Symes' velebrated A merican horse, Old Wild Air; g. g. grand lain by Driver, g. g. g. grand iam by the imported horse, Fallow; g. g. g. g, !rrand dam by the im ported horse, Vamuper. \ eertified co~py, from Virginia.sirned by Benjamin Jones, Robert B Corban. and Francis P. Corbati. For his own and his colts' perforimtaices on the turf, reference can be had to the American Turf Reg. & Sport ing Magazine. fie is a very sure foal getter. aid his colts are large and liave a splendid ap pearance. 'atid are now running with great suc cess, both on the Northern and Southeri Cour ses. ARCHIBALD ARNOLD. P. S.-MULL.:tn will be in may pwsesion and care. till tme end of t-e pres--nt .ar A '. Deadfidl \bbeville, S. C. Feb 1, lri d - SherifEI8 Saleg. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fier-i Facias, to mne directed. will be sold at Ehltefield Cl.. in the first Monday and Ti--:day in April next, the following property, viz: C. A. Dowd. vs WiVlliam Dobmy, the raet of land where defenmda mt lives. conmtabrmuing one hutn dred andfifty acres, inure or less, adjoining Ro. bert "icCul lonigh, andi Washintgton iVi. Joseph Woods vs Lewi' llzev. onme tract of land containing six hunidred acresi. mnore or less. ad oining Thomas Morris anidothmers anmel Quarles, v's John A. Hlearden, Ste ::hen Terry. Seii. amnd Stephen C. Terry. the tract of land formerly belonging to Stephett Terry. sen. adjoiniing Niichilas L.owe. & others. contamine - acres. more or less. Wiley Glover vs John Thiurnotnd. Guttridre Thurmond and Rtandal Demlaugtii!tr: other plai,> tiI's vs the same: .ieven iecroes belonging to Jmohn Thunmond. viz: Juiam. Alcy, R'ener, Lomisa, Bill Mack. andi Nelson. Ter-ms of Sale, Cash. WV. Hi. MOSS, s. FE D, State tof ont ht nlrolna. EDGEF"IELIi) DISTI'ICT. IN EQUITY. David Cobb, Thomas Cobb, et al.) TT appearing to mymi satisfactint that John C. . eriner and wife Eliza, foramerly Fliza Cobb, defendantis in this case. resid'- withomt the limits of this State. Oin motion of Bellin ger, solicitor for complainnant. Ordered that said absent Defenidants do plead, answver, or deamr to the complainant's hmll. within three months from thme publication of this order, or the said bill will be taken pro confesso, agrainst theta. . J. TE R RY, c.x E .D. Commissioner's Ojlcc. Edgefield. March P 1839) $875 -at' 6 NOTICE'. W M. F. DUR[SOE is athlorized to settle thme accounts of ituhe Edgmefield Adverti ser." due L.abordi & Jones; all persoins itndebt ed are requested to come forward and make im mediate paynmient. M. LA HORDE. J. JONES. Feb. 27, 1839. tV 4 Lost O R mislaid, a Note of hand given by Thos. Deloach to thme Subscriber, for $65. There was a credit oti the note for $20. The Note I think was given in 1837. All persons are forewarned trading for the same. JAMES SWEARINGEN. Feb. 25, 189c 4 Niotice. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Wi He l. Berry, deceased, are regnested to make immediate payment; and those having de mands aginst tihe said Estife, arc requested to present them dulv attested. ro; IUEL STEVEN, r. HEsJD QIJSR TERM. Abbeville, 435h Neb. A 619. ORDERS No. J. i HE following Regiments and Corps of tie Militia of this State, wiil parade for Review and Drill, and tie Oumicers and Ser geants will assemble in Encampment at the .ties and places following, viz: The 15th Regiment of lnfantry will parade lor review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues day the 2d of April next. The 14th Hegiment of Infiantry, at Orange burg, on Thurtday the 4th of April. Tie Oflicers arid Sergeants of the 4th Bri-. gade will assemble in encampment, at Aecabee, (Morrison's frn) near the Quarter House, on Munday the 8th of April next, to remain en camped six days, according to law. The 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry, the Charleston Amicient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Ligint )ragoons. will parade for review and drill.at the Charleston race field, en Thursday the 18th of April next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig ade will assemble in encanpnmentt, at such place as the Brigadier Gemeral of that Brigade muay appoint, and jeport to he Cemmader-in-chi, on- lionday the 22d of April. The 33d Regimnent of itfantry will parade for review and drill, at Conwayborongh, oft Monday the 29th of April. The 3-%d Regiment of infantry, at Marion C H. on Thursday the 2d of May next. The 31Ast Regiment of Intiry, at Black Mingo, on Saturday the 4th of 3lay. The 13th Regiment of Imfantry, at Water boro, on Saturday the J 1th of' May. The 12th iRegiment of infantiv, at Coosaw hatchie, on Iuesda% the 14th of May The 43d Reg im,'nt of [nfantry,at Buford's Bridge, on Friday the J7thi of May. The Officers and Sergeants of the 3d Brig ade will assemble in encampment, at iarnwell C. H. on Monday the 20th of May. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Barwell C. H. on Satur day the 25th of 'W'av. The I Ith RegimenZt of Infantry, at A'.hley's, on Monday the 27th of .1ay. The 7th Regiment of Infantry, at the Old Wells, on Wednesday the 29th of May. The 10th Regiment of infantry, at Richard son's, on Saturday the 1st of June next. The 9th Regiment of Inlfantry, at Lowe's, on I Tuesday the 4th of June. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville I C. H. on Thutday the 4th ofJune. i The 8th Regiment of Infantry. at Morrow's I Old Field, on Saturday the Sth of June. The 6th Regiment of Infantry. at Lontax's, t on Tuesday I1th of' Juie. The 40th Reginent of Infantry, at Boyd's, on Thursday the I3th of Junie. The 41st Regiment of Infantry. at Park's Old Field. otn Saturda. the 15th or' June. The 10th Regiment oft 'avalry. at such plac'e as the Brigadier General of the 5th Brigad , of Cavalry may appoint, and report to the Ad.;u tant and Inspector Uieneral, on Tuesday the 18th of June. The 3th Regiment of Infantsy, at Keller's Old Field, on Thursday the 211th of June. Th.- 39th Regitnent of Infantry, at Long's, or such other conve.mient place in that neigh. beerhood, as may be selected by the Comumaid aut of that regiment. and reported to the Adju tant General. ott Saturday the 22nd of June. The '24dt Regimetit of Infantry, at Wins boro', on Tuesday the 25th of Jue The 25th degiiment of' iliutry, at Wins boro', ott 'Thurdny the 27th of Junce. The tIth egment of Cavalry, at Yongue s, on Saturday time 29tt of June. The 27th Regimemnt of infantry, at Oliver's Old Field, on Tuesday the und of July next. The 26th Regiment of Itif'antry, at Chester ville. on Thursday, the 4tt of' July. The 34th Regiment of infiatry, at Yorkville on Monday, the 8th of' July The 46th Regiment of infantry, at Ebenezer ott Wednesday the 10th of' July. The 35th Regimenm of' Infantry, at Union Court House on Saturday tie 13th of July,. The 45th Regimen of Infantry, near the Burnmt Factory, on Tuesday the imth of' July. The 37th Regiment of Int'amtry, at Wilkin's Old Field, on Saturday the 20th ot July The t Ifficers and Sergeants of the 9th Brig - nade of' mttntry, and 9th hlegimnent of Cavalry wvill assemble tnm encamtpment at Gafutey's Old Field on Sionday thme 2'2d of J1uly. The 9th Regiment of' Cavalry will parade for review anid drill, at Gafrney's Old Field ott Saturday the 27th of July. The 3tith Regimnent of Infantry, at Timmuone' Old Field, omi Monday tihe 29th of' July. Thme lst Regimemnt of' Infantry, at Bruton's on Thursday the 1st of Amugut next. Thme 3rd Rtegimcet ofl Infanmmtry, at Toney's Old intore, on Satmrday time 3d mof Augu.st Thme Officers amnd Sergeants of thme 1st Brig ade of lmnfantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry. will assemable ini encampmcent at Pickensvillo, mee Mfoniday the 5th eof Augrust. Tlhe Is' Regimenit of ('nvatlry will parade for review mand drill. on Saturday thme 10th of Au taust, at Pickemmsville. The 5dm Regimeit of Infanti'y, at Hunters, on Monday thme 12th of Augumst. Trh.- 2d IR egiment of' Infanmtry, at Hall's onm Thitraday thme 15dh oif August. 'rhe 42ld Regimnent of Imnfanmtry, at Minton, on Saturday the 17th mof Angust. Thme 4th liegimentt of' Ilumry, at Verrennes, on Tuieslny the '20th of' Autgust. Tme Otlicers amid Sergeanits of thme '2d Brigade of [ifantry, and 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encamtpmnent, om Lenmmires. (Shmi blevs) on Monday time20th of August. Tee Officers amid Sergeanits of' the 10th Brig ade of' Infantry, and 10tht Regimenmt of'Cavaulry, wvill assemble in encampmemnt, at Bellast, ecu Mondlay the 9th of dm'ptenmer next. Tme'Officers and Sereanmts of' the 6h Di gade of Infmrntry,amid thi Rtegiument of Cavalry, will assemable in e'ncaempmencit, at Yonigue's. on Monday thme litih of September. The Otlie'rs anmd Sem'geants of thme 5th Bri gade of Imtentry, amid 5th Regiment of' Cmavalry, will assemble m --ne'ammpmnent, nmear Camden, on Monday the 23d o1' September. The .>th' Reime'nt of Camva!ry will parade for review aind drill, at Camiden,. on Saturday the 28th of September. The 2.1st Regiment of Infantry, a. Lanceaster Court House on Monuday te 30th of' Sept. The 28th Rtegimnet of Iefmanmtry, at Chester field Conrt House, on Thmurmsday thme 3d of October net. The 30th Rgimenmt of Itufanitry, at Bennet ville, on Saturday time 5th of' October. The '29th itegiment of Infantry, at Darling ton Court hlouse, on Tuesday the 8th of Oc tober The 2'2d Regiment of Infantry, at Camden. on Saturday time 12th of Octeber. Thme 20th Regiment mof Intitniry, at the Swim mi Pens, on Tuesday thme 15th of October. The 44dm Regiment of infamntry, at Sumter ville, on TLhursday the 17th of October. The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers of time 34hth Regiment of Infanutry. wvill assemble for dril, ont Saturday thme 6th of July The Olie 'rs and Sergeants of the 11th, 36th, 5th, and 21st Regiments of Itnfamrry, being en camped time week previous to thmeir reviews, are excused, with their Corporals, from assuemblimng at their ReirihnaLparade grrmmtds for drill, previons to their respective reviews. All other Officers and Nmn-Commissioned fficers, (in chmtdinig the Corporals of Cavalry Regiments where the Officers and Sergeants of such Regi menits are encamped) will assemble for drill and instmruetion on the day previous to their* respeec e reiews rnust conveiient. either by Company, or Squa Iron. -. The Comnindarnts of Regiments will be pro. Jared to answer promptly, upoti the field. ao he day of their respective reviews, any ques ions relative to the effective and field strength, he arms and equipmenti, of their respective , Rlegiments. Tiw aninal Brigade retirus will be made uf ind transmitted by ie-Brigadier Generais. to he Adjn'tant and Itspector General, at Edge ield Court Hlouse, by the 1st of November next. tecording to the blanik forms heretofore furtish d to then. The Major Generals rnd Staff, and Briga lier Generals and Staff will attend the en amp rents and reviews of their respective Di 'isionis and Brigades. The Brigadier Generals are charged with the xtension, to their Commands, of so much or his orderas relates to their respective Brigade. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JAMES JONES, [C] 5h - Adj, A- Insp. Gen. Colvunbma 4ugusta 8tage, VIA EDGEFIELD. 191IS Stage leaves Columbia every Monday, Thurday, and Saturday, at B elock, P. A. and arrives in Augusta, next day t 7 o'clock. P. M. Leaves Augusta everyjr londay, Thtirsdty,and Saturday, at 3 o'clock, L .1. and arrives in Columbia next day, at 3 'clock, A. M. Every thing is new and well rovided, on this line, and in excellent order, ud no pains will be spared to make eve - iing agreeable to passengers. DOUGLASS & WARD. March 7 tf 5 Proprietor Brigade Orders. HEAD QUARTERS, 2d BRIoADE. Feb. 28th, J39. W LLIAM B. BRANNON,.of Edgefield, bs been dttly appointed Brigade In. pector, of the second Brigade of the Soith ;arolina Militia. with the rank of Major, and vill be obeyeel aid respected accordingl By ordtr of Brigadier Gen. E. G. Taeert. B. F.- NICHOLSON d 5 Brigade Major. V11futitg HfE Subcr'ber would inform the.public that ie has commeneed the businessfof hout. aiiting aid Glazing, Paper-hanging, Grain ng and imitation of Stone'and marb e &c-. Ie assures the pulic that their work shall be veil exec'trd, and ie hopes that by strictatten. ion t4 business, and doing it with neatness and lespatch. to receive aliberal share ofpa-tron ~. Ul orders from the country will be thankfnfly ereived, and punctually attended to, _on nost reasonable terms. D. W. TIBBETTS. Mfarch 1,839 .tf5. The thorough bred Morse EL L stand the ensuing -Spriig Seaso, commencing on-the 10th of-March .aZ Vm. Edward's; 11th at Mt. Willing; .12th at' lerry's Store; 13th a' Colemdi's Roads; 4th'atMaj. J. C. Allen's; 15th at Avery Bland's tith at Edgefield C. House; 17th and 18th at:' Vard's: visiting each stand every ninth day,. mtil the 10th of June. He will be let to wares at Eight Dollars the ini-e leap, Twelve the season, and-Fifteen.to usure. in every instance the insurance muonet7 vill become due as sootn as the mare is kadwZ o be- with foal, exchauged. or removed from hit District. A company of seven mares sha >e entitled to a deduction of $1 on each mare,i >y each man in the club becoming responsible br 'he whole. -. WARD. Oescription.-Her Chne is a beautiful blood )ay, 15 haiIs 3 inches high, of stately form, presenititg a commanding & beautiful lront;in Nct, his fore hand is remarkable fine. : He is a. ture fool getter. lie has run and won xqany, races in this State, Virginia. and Mfaryland.--^ When lie lef'the turf, he was regarded one of the best three -mile horses in the State, and two mtiles une'qualled, arnd althotigh he has run tnany hard races, lie never broke down,'-and htis limbs are yet as flne as when a colt. At three years old,after winning the great stake a: Bialtiniore, (see Turf Register,) hiq owvner, Wet R. Joanuson. of Virginia, was oe'ered arid re lused five thousand dollars for him. hlis colts are generally very pronpising, per~,Y taking of thre old Sir Archby stock, his sire; are extremiely docile and gentle, nearly all. makin gooud family horses, (where the dam is of goo temper.) a very important cotnsideration. His priee too, is much lower than any other horas ever stood in tins couintrv, when Iris color, orm,. size, performances an'd fine Pedigree are taken iuto consideration. -- Pedigre.-H~er-Cline was got by Old Sir Archy, his damt, Georgiani, was got by Col. Alston's Gallatin, son of im'perted Bedford;.hris. e. damt b Calypso, by imported Knowiley; g.' g- dam by Eclipse. (sonof imported Obscurity,) g. g. g. dam by Skipwith's Figure; g. g. g. gr by imported horse Bailor's Fearnought out o e thorough bred mare. WM. R JOHNSON. Mfarch 4, 1839 f 5. LOOK AT THIS. 1 H E JACK. formerly owyned by Capt.:J' W~eavei-, wvill stand during the spring sea. on. at the following places, viz:.- at John Stini ey's (formerly Col. James Smniley's) on Fn lay, thre 8th inst. when. the season. wil .comn inence; at'David Richardson's on Mfondey, th'e l ith, and. remarin tuntil 2 o'clock -the-next diay; it Mfontnt Willing, on theevening of ttae,12tfr," tad on the 13th until 2 ri'clIock ; -at Jdhn:.Den, iv's, ont the .evening of tini 13th, and' on th. l'Ith until 2 o'cbock; at Henry'C.Tutn'il'*, di he evening of the-l4th, and enu thel5th until )M s'lock. Hle will-atteud the above named pla. ~es, every ninth day, until the10thday of June, w'hen the season wvili end~ He .will be let to ntares at $8 the season,, and $10 to ensure a nare to he with foal. Anj person patting bi he insurance, and trading or transferring tbe nat-a, within eleven, mnonths. from the tm rutttig the mare, -will he held liable'for the. ~ia murance money, which will be considered due is soon as suih trade or.transfer is made. An~ aerson making up a cornp any.. oft ir maresr id becoming responsible for the same, shall be. intitled to a deducri'on of $1 on eachmare. -The Horse YOUNG PRESIDENT isa rndsotme cheatimunsorrel, fuil 15~ hands high, rlegant foram and figure, rising 8 yasolt.d. ttill staind at~ the samne time and paewithtlm rack vand will be-let to niar'es at tesaine rates, tad be mnanaged by -the samne grooiin 'Atiy erson putting-to either the-Jack, or.lidtsefby he season. and failing to getsa-col, sliall -a tuothe' chance, as long us I keep eithei-, for ik' inms montey. Th'le season mn~aorwil[ he 'due n the 1st.day of.Dlecembernext 7All poiil are will be lake-'n to preve-nt'aicidents, bitt ne .sponsibilitf for'any. - - PEDIGREE.-Young President.was gotby 'lId President. (f Ke'htue'y, arid camte otti sif's ranussnare. Old. President by Hanilfonian, ad he by the i'mporred -Diomede. .The blooe if the sir's -and-darniare both so well known by he community 4t;large that:I deem if unneedes ary to say any thng nor-aot the bhood on - iher sia~ X~l RITRTim 4