University of South Carolina Libraries
0! LET US DIE LIKE MEN. BY .IEUT. 0. W. PATTE'%. Written Precious to the battle of Okachubbec. Roll out the banner on the air, And draw your swords of flame! The Beaming squadrons litst prepare, To take the field of fame. With measured step your columns dun Close up along the glen If we must die ere setof sun, 0! let as die like men. We seek the foe from night till morn. A foe we do not see Go roll the drum and wind the horn, And tell him here ate we. In idle strenilth we watch a prey That lurki by marsh and fini, But should he btrike our lines to-day, 0! let us die ltke men. 'Tis not to riglht a kinsman's wrongs With bristltng ranks we come; Our sisters sing their evenitig songs Far in a peaceful home. We battle at our country's call, The savage in his den; If in such struggle we must fall, 0! let us die like men. Remember, boys, that mercy's dower Isle t" him who yields; Remember that the hand of power Is strongest when it shields. Keep honor, like your sabre, bright; Shiame coward fear, and then, If we IMUST perish in the light, 0! let us die like men. ST ANZAS. "By the moontide heat oppress'd Sappho in a cave wouli rest, Rose and bay tree hedged it round; Violets covered all the ground, "But within the twilight shade, Lo' a lovely boy was laid, Who in deepest calm reposed, With his wings of purpleclosed. *.."Pleased, afraid, she knew not why, With a fond and dreaming sigh, Down she sauk beside the child, Who, in sleep rejoicing, saniled. "O'er the imp an arm she threw, Daintiest arm, of whitest hue. He towards her bosom crept, Though it seemed that he slept. "To her beating heart he clung, Like a bee the flowers among; Anl one throbbing nusi- played. Through the veins orchild and maid. "On her eyelids, smooth and sweet. Sleep came down with presence fleet, How could sleep delay to. rest In so soft and fair a nest? -Then upon her soul arose - Wondrous visionary shows; Manly locks, heroic eyes, With a voice of songs and sighs; "In the wooded vale it seemed, That the new sprn ng god hema beamed, Come to woo her from above, Veiling all his power in love. "How the hours had passed away, Dreatning Sappho could not say, But she woke alone, and foundl Evening floating o'er the ground. "Weeping drooped the lonely' maid, AmtI with iniwardl moon she said, 'Boy, a double rest was thinte, For thou leav'st me nought of mine." [ Blackwood. iUiscelaneons. ADVICE TO YOUNG FARMERS. *Tia HousE-Hoto to kNoto his Ag,-Ths age ofa-horse, it is sufficiently wet. known, is only determinable tby precision by his teeth; and that rule fails after a certaitn period, and is sometimes equivocal and uncertatn, even with in that period.- A horse has forty teeth; namely, twenty-four double teeth or grinders. fo r tush. es, or single teeth, and twelve front teetht, or gatherers. Mlares have no tushtes in general. The mark, which discovers their agte, is to be fouind in the front teeth, uext the tushes. In a few weeks, with some, the foal's twelve fore * teeth begin to shoot; these are short, round, white anal easily distingtuishtable fronm thte adutlt or htorse's teeth with which they come aster wards to be mixed. At some period. betwveen two and three years .old,'the colt chiatnges his teeth, that is to say, he sheds ite tfour mtiddle fore teeth, two above and two below, which are sometimes after, repliced with htorse teeth, After three years old, tio-others are changd, -one on each side the former; he has thetn eaght colt'sa and four horse's teeth one on each sade thoee- last. replaced; and hats at that age, eight horse's and- four f'eal's teeth. Those last tnew teeth are slow growers, compared with the pre seeding;-they are the corner teeth next the tushes, are cailed pincers, and are those whtichi bear the mark. This mark cotnsistsin the tooth being hollow, and in the cavity bearing a black spot, resefi~liug thte eye of a betan. The tush esinay-then be felt.' At four years and a half old these~ mark teeth are just visible above the Eum, and the cavity is very ouspicoons. A wve years old, the' horse haslied lisa remain ing' four eolfs teeth, and htis tushes appear. At six, his tashes appear, white, tsmall, and *sharp, near about which ts _observable a small -circle ofyouag growiringflesi th'e horse's mtotuth * is now complete, and thte black mark hasitr * rlved at, or very ntear the upper exttremity of the corner teetha. At seven the two ntddle teethe fil up :Betwreen the seventh and eighth year, all the tiith'are filled up, the black mark has vanished, and thehorse is then said to be aged, andhis moutlifull; From that time forwvard, the ag of the horse c-an only. be guessed afrom cerlainitdications, -but these. guesses are usually made with cott siderahleaccturacy by experienced people. . If *his teeth shutelose; and meet even, are tolerably white, not -vet-v long,.and his gums appear .plump, you may concliade. that hte is not yet nine years old. At that age and as he advan cesj his teeth becomre yellow and foul, and ap pear-to lengthen, from the shrinking and rece. ding ofthe gums. The tttshes are blunt at nine, but at ten vearrold,the cavity or channel, oat the inside ini the ugper tushes. until thtat period,to be felt by the finger, are entirely fillead up. At eleven, the teeth will be very long, biack and foul, but wvill generally meet even; at twelve, . i u..per aw teeth will overhang the nether; at thirteen and upwards, his tushes will be either I worn to the stumps or long, and foul like that! of an old boar. Besides those exhibited by the mouth, nature ever furnishes variety of signals denoting the approach of old age and decay, throughout the bodies of all annnals. After a horse has past his prime, a hollowness of his temples will be perceived; his muscles will be continually losing something oftheir' lumpmiess and his hair, that gloss and burnish, which is the the characteristic of youth, and prime, wili look dead, faded, or entirely lose its color in various parts. In proportion to the excess of these up peat ances,will be the horse's age. Nespapers..-One cent a day, carefully saved from the earnings of the poorest ofour laboring citizens. would be inore than sificient to pay the whole exnense of the most useful newspa per in the whole country. Suth a measure would insure for childrei' a treasure of knowl edge which could never he spent by them,how ever prodigal-and fit them, however poor in vulgar wenith. to he the most useful of all the members of our republican family. Anecdotcfounded on Fact.-In a small village of the state of Georgia. a quarrel recently oc curred between two Frenchmnci; one a meagre little physician. that looked as if lie lived ott his own drugs, the other a sturdy grocer. who as a cannibal could have taken the little M. D. at a meal. In the progress ofthe dispute, the doc tor. wrought up to the sticking point,and as warm as a cataplasm, exclaiiied vehemently. "I be hang if I no kill vot.'-to which the grocer replied. with a norclialance of the most Indi crous cast. "No Doctare. 1 be hang if you do, for I shall not employ you." An old woman observing a sailor going by lierdoor. and supposina him tobe her son Billy, cried out to him. 'Billy where is my cow gone' The sailor replied ii a contemptuous manner, 'gone to the (I-I for what I know. Well, as yom ar" going that way' said the old woman, 'I wish you would let down the bars.' MEeID QU.RTElS, Abbeville, 11th Feb. 1139. ORDERS No.1. T HE flowing Regiments and Corps of the Militia of this State, will parade for Review and Drill. and the Officers and Ser geants will assemble in Encampment at the 'times and places following, viz: The 15th Reginient of Infantry will parade for review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues day the 2d of April next. the 14th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange burg, on Thursday the 4th of April. The Officers aiid Sergeants of the 4th Bri gade will assemblein encampment,at Accabee, (Morrison's firm) near the Qunarter louse, on Moinday the 8th of .April next, to remain en canied six days, according to law. The 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry. the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Light Dragoons, will parade for review and drill. at the C harleston race field, an Thursday the 18th of April next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Briz ade will assemble in encampment. at such place as the Brigadier General of that Brigade inmay appoint, and ie;ort to Tie Conmuander-in-'hiel, on ,londa - the 22d of April. The 33 Regiment of Infantry will parade for review and drill, at C(onwayboronigh, on Monday the 29th of April. The 32d Regiment of' 1nfantry, at Marion C. H. on Thursday the 2d of May next. The 31st Regiment of Inhimntry, at Black Mingo, on Saturday the 41th of May. The 13th Regiment of Infintry, at Walter -boro, on Saturday the Hilt of May. The 12th htegument or infantty, at Coosaw hatchi, ott Tnesday the 14th of Mav. The 43d Regiiment of Intfautry, at Buford's Bridge, on Friday the 17th of May. The Officers aid Sergeants of the 3d Brig ade will assemble in encampment. at Barnwell C. 1. ont Monday the 20th of May. The 3d Re'gimenit of Cava.lry will parade for review and drill, at . Barnwell C. H. on Satur day the 25th of May. the I Ith Reginent of Infantry. at Ashley's, on Monday the 27th of May. The 7th Regiment of Infatry, at the Old Wells on Vednesday the 29itLh of vlay. The 10th Regiment of' Infantry, at Richard son's, on Satuirdaty the 1st of Junte next. Tihe 9th Regimient of' lientry, at Lowve's,on Tuesday the 4th of Jtune. The. '2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville C. II. on Thtuu.day the tlth of'Jne. The Sih Reaitment of [iinmtry, ait Morrow's Old Field, Ott Satuirday the 5th of June. The 'tih Regimiettof Infantry, at Lomax's, on Tuesday 11th of' Jinne. Tihe 40thI Reginmnt of Infantry, at Boyd's, on Thnrsday the 13th of June. The 41st Regimnetnt of Infantry, at Park s Old Fieltd, on Saturday the 15th of' Junec. The 10th Rtegimnent of Cavalry, at such place as the Brigadier General of' the 5th Brigade of Cavalry nity mppoitnt, and report to the Adjnt taut anid Inspector General, ont Tuesday the 18th of Juine. The 39th Regiment of Inflantry, at Keller's Old Field, on Thurmsdaty the 20th of June. Th - 39th Regiitmt'of Itfitntry, itt Long's, or such other convenient placee ini thatt neigh borhood, as may be selected by thme Comnmandf anit of' that regimient. atid reported to the Adlan tat General, on Saturday theu 22nd of June. The 24th Regiment of [Ifantry, at Wins. boro', ott rTuesday' the 25th oh Jtunmr. Tfhe '25th liegimetnt of Infantry, at WVins boro', on Thursday the '27th of Jiune. The 6ith Rtegimn of Cavalry, at Yongue's, on Saturday the 29th of Jutne. The 27th Re:imnt of infantry, at Oliver's Old Field, ott Tuesday thme 2ndf of'July next. The '26th Rlegimm'ent of' Infantry, at Chester vylle, on Thursday, ite 4th of' July. The 34th Regimenm of [nf'antr'y, at Yorkville on Motnday, the 8t of July T~he 46th Regitimnt of Infantry, at Ebenezer on Wednesday thte 10th of July. The '35th Regimenta of [unfantry, at Union Court House ont Satturday the I3th of' July,. The 45th Regiimnt of' ufantry, near the Burnt Pactory, on Tuesday the 16th of July. ' The 37th Regimenit of Intitntry, at Wilkin s Old Field, on Saturdlay the '20th of July The Officers aind Sergeants of the 9th Brig. ade of himtintry, and 9thi Regiment of Cavalry will assemble in encampment at Gafney's Old Field on Monda~y the 22d of Jnly. The 9th Re'gimentt of Cavalry wi.parade for review and.drihl. at Gafney's Old Field on. Saturday the '27th of July. The 36th Regiment of Infantry, at Timmotis' Old Field, on Monday the 29th of July. The 1st Regiment o1' Infantry, at Bruton's on Thursday thme 1st of August next. .The 3rd Regiment of' Infantry, at Toney's Old Store, on Sameday the 3d of August. Thme Officers and Sergeants ofsthe 1st Brig ado of Inifantry, and 1st regiment of Catvalry, will assemble in encamipmemnt at Pickensville, on Monday the,5th of August. .The 1st Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, on Saturday~the 10th of Au. gust, am Pickensville. The 5th Reginietnt of Infantry, at Hunters, on Monday the 12th of Aungust.. The 2d Regiment of Infantry, at Hall's on Thrsday the 15th of August. The 42d Regiment of litfantry, at Minton, on Saturday the 17thm of August. The 4th Regiment of Infantry, at Verrennes, on Tuesday the 20th of August. The Officers amid Sergeants of the '2d Brigade of Infantry, and 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in. encatmpment, at Longmires, (Shti bleys) n Moa,n the 28th of, August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 10th Brig ade of Infantry, and 10th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, at Belfast, on Monday the 9th of September next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Bri gade of Infantry, and 6th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, at Yongue's, on Monday the ltith of September. The Officers and Sergeants of the 5th Bri gade of' liintry, and 5th Rea iment of Cavalry, will assemble i encnampment, near Camden, on Monday the 23d of September. The AtliRegiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Camden. on SaturdaLV the 28th of September. The 21st Regiment of Infantry, a. Lancaster Court House on Monday the 3.0th of Sept. The 28t Regiment of -Infantry, at Chester field Court House, on Thursday tie 3d of October next. The 30th Regimeit of Infantry, at fBennet ville. on Saturday the 5th of October. The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darling ton Court House, on Tuesday the 8th of Oc tober. The 22d Regiment of Ifantry, at Camden. on Saturday tie 12th of Octopber. The 20th Reiment of Infantry, at the Swim ming Pens, on 'utesday the 15th of October. The 44th Regiment of Infantry, at Sumter ville, on Thursday the 17th of October. The Officers atid Non-Commissioned Officers of the 34th Regiment of liitry. will assemble for drill, on Sattrday the 6th of inIv. The Offic rs and Sergeants of the 11th, 36th, 5th, and 21st Regiments of Infantry, being en camped the week pre vious to their reviews, are excused, with their Corporals, from assembling. at their Regimental parade grounds for drill, previons to their respective reviews. All other Oflicers and Non-Commissioned Officers, (in cluding the Corporals of Cavalry Regiments where the Officers and Sergeants of such Regi ments are encamped) will assemble for drill and instruction on the day previous to their respec tive reviews. The Cavatlry Corps not otherwise ordered I above, will parade with the Infantry Regiments i most convenient, either Isy Conipany, or Squa dron. The Comanaradants nf Regiments will be pre pared to answer promptly, upon the field. on the day of their respective reviews, any ques tions relative to the effective and field strength, the arms and equipments, of' their respective Regiments. The annual Brigade returtns will be made up and transmitted by the Brigadier Generals. to: the Adjutant and Inspector General. at Edge field Court House, by the let of November next. according to the blank f'orms heretofore furnish ed to them. The Major Generals and Staff,'and Briga dier Generals and Staff will attend the en c-impments and reviews of their respective Di visions and Brigades. The Brigadier Generals are charged with the extension, to their Commands. of so much of this order as relates to their respective Brigades. By order of time Commander-in-Ch ief. JAM FS JONES, [C] 5 h Adj, - Insp. Gen. Adjutant General's Office, ConLUmA,: 22d Vebrisary. IJNIFOlui of the Generat and Staff Offi-, Oers of' Cavairy of South Carolina, Pre scribed by the Adjttant & Inspector Gjenerall. in obedietce to a resolution of the tiert-rat As seinbly of -oith Carolimi, passed tile 19th of Uecember, P:3. Brigadier General of Cavalry. COAT.-Dark bte cloth, dotibie breasted. two rows of ltotons. ten in each row set in pairs, 'lie distance between the rows live inches at the lop and three at bottom ; stand up collar to meet and hook in front; cttis two and a hallf incoes deep, to go round the sleeve inrabel with tue lower edge, and to button with three small bittois at the utider seam. --kirt to be what is called thrcc-qariers, with buff cloth or kerseviere tnrtbacks; I ih. bottom of the skirt not Iss thitan three and a h1.f nor more thana tive nichus broad,with a gohi eibroiderIed star a; the colnectinig point of' tIe 111111 on each skirt ; pointed cross flaps to the skirts with four buttoisequally distributed; two hip bit tons, to range with toe sower buitons on the breast. The colnr, ciTs, sirnbacks, 'icings and lintng of butf cloth or kerse% mere BitEEcmHas, OR TaowSEns-Thark biuecloithm or kerse nierc. CaavA'r, ont Sroct- Black silk. HoJrs-Long, to reatch as inagh as the knee, and wvorn over the trowvsets. Ltovs-Bliigaltttlets, to veat'h half way from thte wr'iet t(1 th' e.bov. BCrross-tjilt.conavex,:htree quarters ofan itnch ini diameter. with palnetto emblem. EAUI.ETE~S-Gold. with soid crescent; a silver embr. idered star onte andpa half inch diameter on the strap; dlead and bright gold bullion half an inch diameter, and three itches and a half long. SwoRD AND ScABB.AD-Sabre, gilt or brass scabbard. SwonD UE*,T-Black leather or morocco, em broidered with gold ; gilt chtain or embroidered leather carriages; gilt plate with palmetto device in silver. Swon xsor-Gold I~ord, wvith bullion tassels. SPUs-Yellow metitl or gilt. Sas-Butff silk net, with silk btullion frinige etnds; sash. to ano twice~ arounid the waist anid tie On the right hlip. Worn under the swot d belt. Scar-Purple satin or ribbon three iniches wide.mo Ihe wtornt ovmr the right shoutlderunder the stra' of the ep'auk'tte,thte entds t meet on the left side. nnder anid conaceatled bvthtesash; anm 'tbroidered silver statr, one iinchtand three qtuarters itt diameter. uponi the centre of the scar'fopposite thte lef't bir'ast. CA-Black lelthter, belhiet shape. the crest to repretent solid brass; gilt scales; gold lace banids tone inch anti a half wide; a gilt pal metto itn 'rontm three inches aid a htalf long, suirmtountedl by a lumtne of three yellow os trich feathers, risina I'romt a gilt socket. Horse Furniture. Houss-Dark blu te cloth to cover the saddle, a border of gold lace a half inchi wide: a gold? embroidered star four inchtes in diameter int each flank corner. Iot.STEs-Covered wvitli dark blite Cloth ; a border of gold lace a half inchiwide'; a gold embroidered star three inches in diameter up on each cap. BRIDLE, AtiTISoAL, COLLAR,. HALTER AND CRUPPER-lllack leather. Momj'TINos-Stirrutps, bridle-bits, martingal rings, and btuckles-yellowv metal or gilt. GRHS AND SUnc150LEa-Of blue web. Unifoum of the Brig ade IMlajo, Assist nt Dleputy .Enspector or Brinde Em spector, and Brigade Judge Advoete of Cavalry. CoAT-Dark blue cloth, single breasted, otne row of'nine buttons placed at egnal distanices;, stand up collar to meet int front and hook; the collar to be part butf, thte btuft to extend four inches on eac~h side from the f'ronit. the rest of the collar blute; cuffs two and a htalf inche deep. blue. with three sinall buttions at the uinderseam; the skirt to he what is called therec-quarters in length, with buzff rtri backs. the bottomn of the skirts not less thanm three and a half nor more than five inches broad, with a gold ettbroidered star at the ponnectn poitit of the buff'on each skirt piedcross flaps of blue with fottr buttons; equally distributed; two hip btutons to range with the loweor button oin the breast. Facings and linings hulffcloth or kerseymnere. EAET~'TEs.-Gold bullion with solid silver ...e..... a.d silver. s.... the. bullin: I,,,r .,. inch diametet and three inches and a halt long. BUTTONS. BRECEc~s, or TROwSERs,. CRAVAT, or STOCK, Same as prescrib BOO-rS, ed for Brigadier SPURs, General. G.ovES, Swon AND SCABBARD, Swonn Kor.-Gold lace strap, with gold bul lion tassel. SAsi.-lRed silk net, with Filk bullion fringe ends. SwOaD 3aM.T.-Bllack leather, without embroi dery, gilt chain carriages. CAr.-Same as presctribed for the Brigadier General, except the gold lace band which will be three quarters of an incn wide; and in stead oft lie phim a droopinghorse-htir pom pon; for the srigade Majorand Brigeade In. pertor red. aiidl for the riffade Judge Advo cate. black. The Brigadetlajor will wear an aiguillette of twisted gold cord with gilt tags: the aiguillette to bc worn under the epaulette of the right shoulder. Horse Furniture. SADDLE-CLOTH AND Ho.STER coVFRS.-Dark blue cloth without lace or star; saddle-cloth to he worn under the saddle. BRIDLE, MARTINCAL, Same as prescrib CO.LAR, ed for Brigadier CRUPPER' General.' i MOUNTINGS, GIRTuS Asn SURCINGLE, Uniforan of She Brigade Quarte Master, and Aid-de.annmp of the Brigadier General of Cavalry. COAT-Samie as prescribed for the Brigade Major &c.; except the collar which will be all ouff. EPAU.-TTEs-Gold with solid crescent, bullion one firrth of an inch in diameterand two and a half inches long. One on each shoulder. BUTTONS, BRE ECHES, or TRowSERs, CRavAT. or STOCK, Boo-s, Same as prescrib SPURS, ed for the Brig GLtOVES,7 SWORD AND SCABBARD, ade Major, &C. SWORD BMT, Swon KsoT, SASu, CAP.-Sanme as prescribed for Brigade Major, &c. Pompon for the Brigade Quarter 31as, ter, blue, and for the Aids-de-Camp, yellow drooping horse hair. Horse Furniture. Same as prescribed for the Brigade Major, &c. Uniforn of the Brigade Pay muster of Cavalry. CoAr-Da*rk blue cloth. double breasted, twe rows of buttons at equal intervals, ten i each row, the rows four inches apart at the top, and two mid a hal at the bettom: stand up collar of blue cloth to meet in froit and hook; skirt to betiade after the fatshion of the citi zens' coat and lined with bliue cloth; with n button at each hip, one at the end of each fold, and one inermediate in each thld; rnffh ol blue cloih, wo and a half imches deep, witE three small btttots at the nider seam; a gold ebinoidere-d ntrnton-hole on each end of the collar, Jbiur iiches iong, terminating with 4 fleur-de-lis. No epanlittes or sash to be worn b.y the Pay master; bit instead ofepatulettes. a gilt shoul ier chain will be worn on each shoulder BUTTOrS. Bnt:cnnxs, orTnowsERs, CHAVAT, or S-rocK, Boors, Same as prescrib SrUns, ) ed for the Brig. Gt.ovtres, nde Major, &c. Swoao AND SCABBARD, Siwonio IrLT, SWORD KNSOT, CAP-Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, &c. Drooping white teprse hair pompon. Horse Furniture. Samne as prescribed for Brigade Maor. &c. JAMES JONES, rcj ] t 4 Adj. & lis. Gen. The Charleston 1ercury and Courier; the Coltinbin T. lescope and Carolinian; the Win yaw intelligencer; the Cheraw Gazette; the Camdelt,: Jornral: Pet.dletoni Messenger. atid G renviie Mloun tairne-er will putbli~lh this order as well as alt others ised fromt the Adjutane General's Otiire, and mlarkted [C] onice a weel for eight veeks. anid renrder- their accounits te the Ad u:ant G eneal. for his examination ande certifiLcte, before~ presenetation to the Gjoverno. feor payeenent. stale of .-o00th (aPolina ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. William Chiles, )Bill to have re vs funded part Vincent Griline and others. )of Legacy. Tf- H E Complainant having filed his bill i Emy reflice, aind it appcaantg teo my sates faction that Williino Waller Sener. Williamr Waller, Jun. Doctor Mordecai, and~ Caroeline his wife, an~d George II'mlt tand Mary Ann his: wife. dlefendaonts neamed in the said bill are, arnd do reside without the linmits of this State1 Therefore it is ordered, that the said defendtants~ do apepear and tplead. aneswer or demur, to the said bill. within theree mouths fr-om this date. ot the bill will he takene pro c-onfesso as to themn. BE;NJ. Y. MAltTIN. Commissioner's Offce, Feb. . '-t w a r $11.75 ne'4 .-1(*'I f 'eolli tII l'OllI-t ABBEVIL LE DISTRICT. IN EQU~LITY. Andrew Kir-kpatrick and wife and others, vs. Bill for George Bowie, ( Partition. George Weatherall and others.J ITI aijearinrr to my satisfaction, that Sam uel Norwood atnd Lucinda his wife. Rich ard Hodges and Maryv his wife, George Weath erall, and George Ifowie.- Defendanits in this case, reside beyonld the limits of this Staete: Ordered, that they sever-ally do appear and plead, atnwer or demur to the bill aforesaid, within three months from the publicatiorr of this order,or the sarid hill wilh,as to threm,respec tively, be taken pro cosnfesso. BE-NJ. Y. MARTIN, c. E. A. B. t ommnissioner's Oflic-e. 281th February. 1839. mar $11.75; ac 5 TL' IlHI LI VERS (iF GOOO.D F R UTT. A FEW~ hoisand Youtng FaurT TREEs such as Peach, Plum, Apple, &c, !jc, for sale, Applv to F, O'COiNNOR, A! Mount Vintage. Edgefield, 5, C, Nov 20,. 1838 tf 42 U. R. COOK & CO. (SUCCESSORS TO KI: CnEN & RO)B.RtTeON) WHOLESALE ANM) RETAIL .DRUIGGISTS, HiA.IURIG, S. C. KEEP constantly on lean a large assort ment of Drugs, Merlicines, Paints, Oils. Glass,Puuy, and every variety of articles in their line. All of'which they warrant to be freshl amnd genuine, and will sell ont reasonable terms. Physicins, countury .\erchants, andet others, are invited to call anid examine for themusel vet, before purchasing elsewhere.. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Oct 15. 1itR t 48 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. J W. Wimbish, Admr. vs David Cobb. Thomas Cobb, et al. IT appearing to my satisfactio: that John C. Berginer and wife- Eliza, formerly Eliza Coibb, defendtijis -in this case. reside without the limits of this State: On motion of Bellin ger. solicitor for complainant, Ordered that said absent Defendlants do-plead, atiswer, or demur to the complninant's bill. within three monthe from the publication of this order, or the said bill will be taken pro confesso. against them. J. TELLRY, c. E E. D. Commissioner's Office, I Edgefield. March 8. 1839 $.9875 ac 6 OIL AlND LEAD. J UST received and for sale, tow for cash, a large lot of Linseed Oil and White Lead, of various qualities, and of the most approved brands. Also, a large assortment of BRUSHES, of all sizes, contsaantly oi hand. Persons about to paintwill do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. H. R. COOK & CO. Druggists. Hamburg, Dec 12, 1838 tf 46 Plaister of Paris. JUST received, a lot of Plaistcr of Paris, and for sale low by the barrel, by II. t. COOK & CO Druiggists. Hamburg. Dec 12, 1838 tf 40 The Pendleton Messenger and Greenville Mountaineer, are requested to publish the a hove until forbid, an.d forward their accounts to the subscribers at H amburg. H.R.C.&Co. $100 Reward. . ANA WAY from the Subscri ber on the night of the 5th of February last, from tmy place two miles hnm H amburg, S. C. a negro man named BEN, about forty-five years old, five feet six incies high. The above reward I will pay for delivering him to me, or putting him in jail so that I cani get him. THO(MAS K.RNAGHAN Hamburg, March 26, 1837 tf 8 Notice. T HE Firm of Raney, Rhodes & Co. was dissolved on the thirtieth day of June, P48, by mutual consent: Persons indebted to them can settle with C. Rhodes or N. Ranmey, at the old stand. COLLIN ,HODES. One of the f irm of R U. & Co Potters% ille, Feb 25. 189 d 4 Notice. IT lE Firm of Riuics, Raney & Gibbs was dlissolved on the fismt day of January, 183), by its own limitation: Persons indebted to them',c.in settle with C. Rhodes or N. Ramey at Pottersville, COLLIN RHODES., One of the Firn of R. I. & G. Pottersville. Feb 25. 1i39 d 5 NOTICE. TN HIE Corar' nership of GO ODWIN,HAR. SRI. G TON A CO. was dissolved on the first inst. by its own limitation. All persons in debted to us. tire requested Io (all and settle imit Notes and Accotnts, as we wish to close the bu siness of the concern. Thoss indelbte. to the old firm of Goodein & Harrington. are remind. ed that their Note4 and Accounts are of lot g stattding, and further indulgence cannot be niveni. C. L GOODWIN, II. L. HA RRINGTON, B. C BRYAN. Edgefielc, C. H. Jan 12, 1839 ac 50 N Ora I E. - IE Subhiwriber-, hav formed a Co pitnership in the MERCI.ANT TAIL ORING Business. under the firim ifl Hurring ton & Bryan. and will keep coi.stantly o., hand a ceneral arsortmenet of the most Fashionable Articles. in their line, that the Northern as.d Somt hern markets vill all'ord. They feel thankul for the liberal patronaner heretof'ore extended towards them, and hope by etrict attention to business, and a disposmoni te please, to receive a conitinnnee of the same. H. L. HARRIN JTON. B. C. BRYAN. Eddg.lield C H. Jan 12, 1838 se 58 [MPROVED PATENT COJL ANID WOO0D COOKI G ~TQVUit, &c. TN Il middersitne-d htta just received-a large . spply of improved STOVF.S for Coal. and Wood. of entire new .patterns, and of va rionse sizes. iiz: 'A'ht People's Coal or Wood Cooking Siove Superior to any heretofore in use, not only on account of convenience, thme perfect mann-r in which the cooking is performed. but also on ac count of the economy of fuel which it effects. The Patent Grecian Parlor Giate, which for beauty and economy excels all others. producing greateieffect with less fuel. The Parlor and Hall Stove, passino heat from the basement to the upper part througl flues into the foury corners, and through additional columns. wihThe Parlor and Pipe Franklin, wihplain-and urn tops, for wood or coal, new I cotnstructed with swelled back, sunk hoarth, Joor front. &c. The Ship andl Steam Boat Stove, enlculated to cook for 50 or 200 persons, with less fuel and greater conventence thatn any other stove now in nse. Also, a Variety of SMALLER STOVES, with the same improvemetnts. The Bo:r 6 &f 9 Plate .Stove, open and plain tops, of variouis sizes,lCrom 18 to 36 inches. Also. Ameriean, English and Russian Sheet Iron. StorPipe. Sheeting atnd Brazing Cop per. Block Tin, and Tin Plate. All of which he offers for sale low for Castu, or approved paper, at No. 168 Broad street at the Sinof the Coffee Pot. nnd directly opposite the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, -Augusta B. F. CH EW. */ Thmn highest price will he given for Old Pettr, Copper. Brass and Lead. Augusta. Gin. Oct. 22, 18:N. tf 30 lenched Winter Strained L ..?P P O IL. 7' 'HE Sttbscribrsu have received a supply of Sthe above article of ver - superior qunlity. - G. L. &L.PENN &Co. rct'14. 838t 39 AHERICA1V HOTEL. HA MBURG,S C. T HE Subscriber takes great pleasure in. Atorming his friends & the publicgeneral ly that lie has opened his large and commodious House, and wili be very thankful to-them lora liberalshare of their patqro.nage. He flatters him; self, that from the experience of the Lady who has charge of the doniestie aftairs of the House, also his Servants and Hostlers, togetherwith his own will and disposition to please.that:general satisfaction may be given. -The situation ofthe Hous,- affords a convenience,particularly desim ble to persons who may have business to attend to, or who may wish to take the:Rail Road Cpr for Charleston: and hi Stable lots are large and well prepared for the accommadatidn f Gentle men who may have Stock for sale. G. W. MAYSON. Oct. 24, 1838 tf 38 Baden Corn. Removed six dooms above the Rail Road Bank. A FRESH supply of GARDEN SEEDS, Bird Seeds, Clover, Lucerne Potato On ions, Onion Seeds, &c. The usual allowance made to country dealers. A f, w Brushes. Seives. Swifts. &c. Also. a beautiful collection of Bulbs, Plants, Flower Seeds, &c. Baden Corn, Warranted Garden Seeds, just received from the Shakers, by J. H. SERVICE. Jan 14,1839. 1 50 ,YO rIC A LL Persons indebted to thelate Chi tian Breithaupt, dec'd.,.are req..st ed to make immediate paymeit. And:ll persons havingdemands against the estate., of said deceased are requested to present them duly attested. JOHN BAiSKETT, E'or. Fr h. 9,5 -3t ID ISSOL [TIOV, N consequence of. the removal of th senior - artner of the Firm of Lan A Mims, the copartnership is dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to thie late firm. wdl call on Dr. Mims, who is authotised'to settle all accounts. M'LABORDE, E. J MIMS Dr. Mims will be found at-his old stand. to attend to his orofessional duties. Jan 1, 1836 tf 49 NOTICE. TRAY.D from the subscriber on the 26th K' *ay of January. one hay Horse, about 12 years of age. left eve out, with a star in-his face. Alsn. one bay Colt. two years old this spring, with a star in the fane, nid i mall blemish in the left eye. Any pers-n taking up said horses and givine information to the subscriber. living on Sweet Va'erCrrepk. Edgefield District. ihall be liberally rewarded for the same. MARTIN H. Y)AY. F'lnirv 4. 191 * Fbr Sae. M Y HOUSE and LOT. in the Villhi of ?V.N.'dgefield. upon terms to suit a pdrchaser. In my absence.apply to Col. Bgusket. JAMES JONES. April 12 tf'l0 LOOK AT THIS. T H E JA CK, ormerly owned by 'Capt. . A eaver, will stand during the spring sea son. at the fol!owing places, viz: at John :tmi ley's (formerly Col. James Smiley's) on Fn day. the 84th inst. when the season will com nence; at David Itichardson's on Mondiy, the I I th, and remain until 2 o'clock the nexi -day; t.Moiut Willing, on the evening of the 12th, and on the 13th until 2 n'cock; at John. De. ny's, on the evening of'the 13th, and on the 14th until 2 o'clock; a: Henry C.Turner's. on the evening of the 14;h. and on the 15th until 2 o'clock. He will attend the above named pla es, every nih day. until the 10th day of June, '*hlen thie season will end. He will be tet to maires at $9 the season, and $10 to ensure a mare to be with foal. Any person putting by :he insurance, and trading or transferring the tiare, within eleven months from the timE of ptting the mare, will be held liable for the in surance moner, which will lhe cornsidered due a4 soon as such trade or transfer is made. Any person making up a conip toy of six mares, and becoming responsible for the same, shall be entitled to a deduction of $1 on each mare. T he H orse YOUNG P RESIDENT is a handsome chestnut sorrel, full 154 hands high, elegant form and figure, rising 8 years old. Hie will stand at the same time and pla-es with the Jack and will be let to mares at te same rates, and be manged by thme same -groom. .Any personu putting to either the Jack, or t grse, by the season, and failing to get a coh, shall have auother chance, as long as I keep either:for the same money. The serason money will be due on the 1st day of December next. All possible cre will be taken to prevent accidents, but no' responsibility for any. PEDIGREE.-Young President was got by Old President. of Kentury, nad came ont of a Janus mare. Old President by Hamiltonian. aid lie by the imported Diomede-. The blood of the sire and u(lam are both so well.known by the community-at large that I deem kt unnieces sary tosay any athiiig.more about the b ond on. either side. BEVE RLY BUR TON . Marchi4, 1839 f 5 PH E Subscriber would inform the public that. U lie has comnmeneed the: butsines of house Painting and Glazing, Paper-huanginie, Grain ig and imitation of Stone and marbie, .Sc. He assures the public that their work shall be. well exec'ut.d, and he hopes that by strict atten tion to business, and doing it with neatiess'and despatch. to receive aliberal shaare of patron.ige. All orders from the country will be thankfidly received, and punctually; attended 4o, onehe most reasonable terms. - --. D. W. T[BBETTS.. March 1, 1839 tf 5. Brigadie O.rders. 2d BRIaE sFeb d.189 WTLLIAM~4. BRA19lNON, of Edgefield, VVhas been duly appoiited Brigade In spector. of the second. Brngade of the Southi Carolina Militia. witih the ranir of.Major, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By orde r of Brigadier Gen. E. G. Talbeit. B. F. NICHOL40.N. d l ' riade et~r. NOTICE. W M. F. DURISOE is authorized to settle the accounts of "the Edgefield Adverti ser," due Laborde & Jones; all persons indebt ed are regnested to come forward and make m-. mediate payment. . 3M. LAIIORDE. J. JONES. eb 27, 1839 tf 4