Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From the Boston Post. ADDRESS TO THE NEW YEAR. Roll back the cloud from thy young brow, Bid ail its mists begone, A waiting world befire:e* now, Would hail thy coting dawn. rar in the distance ofthe past, l'ur in the land of shade, Thy sister year is gliding fast Where crown and .aurel ibde. One deep fidt sigh, one sorrowing tear, One lita! adieu is ginv: And now tio more her step is here, Told are her days in Heaven. To thee, then in thy earliest hour Tity first. ftir mort, ofo3 - To thee thon opening year of power, Man turns his hopes to buoy. On thy fair tre, thy form of youth, Noline of dark is seen Unwritten yet tte page of truth, Thy fiolded leaves between. Oh that through all thy onward flight, Thy circling hours and days, The st'u that make, thy rising bright, SWonld shed its cheering rays. Yet oh! New Year it must not be; A chaige will oark thy skies The way ot t'ie is o'er a sea Whee troubled waters rise. Like by-gone days, attd other years, The conrse will doubtless tell Of pleasing hopes .nd anxious fears, That many bosoms swell. Love here shall breathe in accents bland His long fond dream of bliss. Shall foi.dly press the yielding hand, And call the treasure his. A thousatnd sweets-a thousand joys Shall crown the pilgrim nan. Who, busied here with pleasing toys, The future does not scan. Yet. rolling year, mid flow'rets fair The cruel thorn will springt A thousand ills and hours of care Are borne upon thy wing. Sunshine and shade-man's portion here The cup ofjoy and wo -- The ocean's calm-the surfor fear All greet him here below. Botnnd to a longeternal home, To scenes of bliss or ill, le hastens as the years rolls on, To cross life's narrow sill. All years are but the steps of time; His measures and his test. Bearing the sons of every clime On to a final test. So dawning year thy tear and smilo Will soon have past away, And some, whom now thy prospects wile Will be n-, loager gay. Then not on thee can man rely Since sadd'ning change is thine; Thy brightest joyq how quick they fly, Thy rainbow hues decline? To Him who knows no change, no end, Whose promise is a throue -To him the htoles of ears ascet:d, A:.d make his stremerth their own. Micelianeous. From the Philadephia Courier or Enquirer. M~OttWd MJLTJCAILIS. Letters received by the last packers from France, state that the sales of trees and cuttings of the Mlorus Multicaulis had eased, in consequtence of the greatly ini creasing detmands fromt tltts country. The nurserymen there had not beert pre pared for such unuttsual andl unexpected orders. and, after incereasitng their prnces to 200 andI 300 per cem., they litnally quit selling thetr plants at any price, in order to cut thten illp, to propagate anU adlditiott al supply for- next sett. It has been frequently stated itt thme pa pers that the Morus Mulucaulis is too tender to withstanid the severity of thte winters in Pennisylvania, and that thte Ai pine and Muoretti, or Mlorus Matcrophdta, were better adapted to tlte elimaute. It ts believed that this opintion is erroneouts, as there are now growing at the Berram Botanic Garden, three. miles sotuth west from Philadelphia, several trees of'the two jnct varieties, which were received fromt Frne,; ten years since, (soon after the M~oruzs ftj~Jticaulis had been procured fr'om Manilla.) The plants were slightly protected fromt jde cold the first winter, isince which they hmave never been shelter edl, nor suzll'ered the leasi itj ury from the frost. rThe largest tree of t.'e Multicau ii is eighteen feet hight and ten jnches in circumference. The leaves are harger than those of the iliaeropylla, and ot ti smnoother and linor texture; they are pre ferretd by the silk wortns. Bo0th varetzes appear to be quite as hardy as the white muiberry (Morus Alba.) GooD HoUsE-IEtrV.R.-(I there be ay thing amnong tbc temnpor als to make life pleasant it i n the walls ofa weil ordered house, where all is adjusted to please-not by its fitnery or costhintess, but-by.:ts fitness, its air of neatntes and content, which invite all who enter to taste its co'mforts. The wonijan who does ntot mnake tamis a grand item itn all her routine ot'duties. htas not yet learned the true dignity of her- station-has not yet acquired the alpha ofthat long alphabet which is set before her; and she who despises this nioble atttainment, despises hsr best world lygood and4 indirectly despises hier family.hseremghbord, nd the word .: lind. 'She looketh well to the ways ofh'er hoijse-imold." was spokenm by the. -wisesLama.. that ever, lived and-will be toad as a miemorial of all those who have been -.mnent for this noble character -Geius of Temperance. -A preamble atid resolutions h:ave beetn of'ered iu the Trerr*itorial Setiate of Floti dan, ny Gov. Duval, requtesting Congress to divide the Territory, so that rte Sn wvacnee river shall be established as the in between East and West Florida. THE LAST SNARE STORY "I reckon this ere country o- your- is pretty considiLrabh pioductive, slt.angir, isna it saii It downacastr who Ilad just arrived in one of tlie Mississippi settletments, t03 person whom lie met. one oI ttm r'guilar meat axe breed. -*Tnere's no; such another cou.itry between this and t.e State of isuncome, in North Car ulina, ' replhed the M ississippi settler. * Laise a go d deal o1 cottin, el?" "Lu's of it." ' .All-ired quantities of game in this section. 1s5'pose.' ' Considerable of a spirinkling,* 'speciahy snakes.' Wiat sort ot-siakes"' --iatthl snakes and copper heads." "ii get out! du ieli. I %;tnt to know if they're so aisingiaty thick! -"itiher. Jad anad I Went Omt this morning snake-nuntag-kied Mnty a cord anu a quat eer-bn; iet it was a bad uake morinig, and yon aast inae soure allowances." --vh! t l inake a..y 'lowances and tracks out of tio settlutne t at the tame tune. .iut say, jist tween ourselvt 6, it inad ruly been a good moring. now many coru. du you'mugin you'd a kiled.' *r'z' %e is about an average." "Five! YOU don't say so!" "Yes i do tiouln. "Wmuena is in sto, test way oat of' this 'ere settlemeit! i've a strong idea of etoping fortu with." '-ieep rightgrai-ant ahaead." -Vweh, I wisa youa good day. Give my best -specto to y ourund, anui ite him I ..Ipe he'd itave better snake w eauser next time lie goes. I in opti. -A. U. 'cucayune. WHATO CLocK is ir I-wV neu I was avoung lad, my litner one day called ae to nina that he inigtit tisacH ie to know .% Wit U'coc it was. lie to.d mne Lose use ui the timute ligies on tie dial plate, uutai I was reiay periec. in uy part. .No soonier was I quite master oftits adduican al xtiowicage, thani I bt on eaampernil. tojoan my co.napanisons at a gaute ot tnaruien; but ay aner called we bacK naai: '::top,tIu...p..re ." said lie, " Isave sometiing aore to teal ou." Aduck again I wenl., woudei ing wati else ' tiad got to earn. lot 1 utoigia. I Kueiw all aoout tue ciock, us webn as ain litiier did. "Iluauphrey.-' tad lie, -I inave taugnt you to knAow tie tnie of the day I uast now teach you how to tind out tame tiane oa your lie.' Ail taia. was stragne to me, so I w eated ather impatiently to hear niw ny fither would ex plaini it for I wanted sadi) to go to my marb.es. The itable' said he, describes tWe years oh man to be :bree score and ten, or lout score ytars. Now aife is very uncertaina, and yu. may not live a single day longer; but it we di vide the lour s'ore years o an old man's lne in to twelve parts, hue the dial of it clock, it will alhow almost seven years to every figum e. W..en a buy is seven yeare --d, then it is ot o'clock of his life, and tints is tue case with y oua; wheta you arrive at fourten years. it will be tw o o' clock with you, and wioa ite atwenty o..e at widi be three o'clock, siould it please God thus to. spa e your life. It this ianner you maay al ways know the time o your life, and looking I at the clock may perhaps remitid you of it.-l .My grentraandlather, at.cord.ag to his calcua I tion, died tat twelve o'cloc.,; n) graandfaither at eleven, and my tather at ten. At what hour| you aid I sha;l die.lHaumphrey, is only known to lim to whom all thaiigs are knowu." Never since then, have I heard te inquiry, -What o'c:ock is it 7" nor do I think that I have even looked at the lhee ofa clock, without being reninided of the words of iy father. I know not, my frieiad what o'clock it is with you, lut I know very veil what tiue it i6 with iny.-ell: and that if I mean io do an% thing in this world, it is high tine to set abont it. The words o' tny father have given a solemnity to the dial plate of a clock. which it never wou:d have possessed in ny estinaiona, if hiese words had not been spoken. 14-1k aboaat yoi. ;ny friends. I earnestly entreat yon. now aand then ask yourself what tinae it is with you. Adjutant General's 01fice, COLUMtA, Ad l'ebruary, 1639. UNWIOR. of the G$eiieral and Staff Ofi I e ers of Cavairy 0i Son th Carohita, p: e scribed by thte Adjutant & ispector GJeneral, ian obedience to a resolution of the Generai As. semibiy oar souath Carolina, passed the 19th ori~ December, 1e3. Brigadier General of Cavalry. Coar.-Dark blue clotha. double breasted, two. rows of buttu'ns. ten tan each row set in pairs, 'he distanace between the mows five ianchesm at the top attd tree at bottom; staind up collar to mnee: and hook in fr...t; cumls t wo aiid a half inchies deep, to go rouiid thae sleeve parallel with thne lower edae. andI to button with three small buttoins at the uder seamt. -kirt to be wiaat is called lhree-uarters, with butlf cloth or kerseymrere turnbacks she homom of thmeskirt not less tha three amid a half inor miore than five inacbes broad,wi~h a gola etmroidered aor at the conneactinag poit of the bauti oan each skirt ; pointted crosas flapsa to thae skirts with four buttonsegnially distribuited ; atwo hip bait tons, to range wvith she .ower amutonis nt thae breast. The collar, comffs, urnibacks, facinmgs atnd ining of buffl cloth mar kersey mere. IaE~cHEs, oR TmowsEos-Dark blue clothl or ka'rsey, mere. ~avA-r, oan STOC-Black silk. tOJTS-iLong, to reach as high as the kntee, add wvorna ove'r'te trowems. .kLovxs-Butff'anunilets. to reaci halfway front thte wrist to e eboaw. B-rTossN-Gikt, convex,three quarters ofaan iiach. in diatneter, with palaaeatto eamblem. [LPAUtETTEs-(.old. with aod Cr.,cent; a silver embr 'idered star one andua half inch diaimeter on. the strap; dead and bright gold bullion lash at inch diamieter, amid three imehes and a half hung.e Swono AND ScannaD-Sabge, gilt or brasst scababard. SwoRD BClTr-BlaCk leather or morocco, em broidered with gold; gilt chaian or embroidered heather carriages; gilt plate with palmetmto device in silver. - Swoan ,mo-Gord cord, with bulliona tassels. Sreas-Yellow metal or gilt. SA5H-B~Iff slk net, with silk biallion frinage ends; saanm to go twice aromund the waist and :je on the right hip. Worai under the sword beit. SfARF-Ptorple satin or ribbon three inches wie.to be vger1 aaver the right shoulderunder the stroap ad the etaulette,the ends ton meet on the' left side,natd~er amid concealed bythtesash; an embroidered silver stat, one inach and three quarters ini diameter, upa,.t thie cenmtre of the scatrfopiposite the left bre~ast. CAP-Black feather, ihamet shapte, the ,:est to represent solid brass: gilt seales; gold lace bands one inchm antI a half wide; a -wilt pal- mi nmetto in front thrae inchte.sand a half loaig,. surmaiounted by a plume of three yellow os trich feathers. rising from a gIlt so'cket,. Horse Furniture. Hlousio-Dark baue cloth to cover the saddle. a border of gold lace a half inch wide: a gold embreidered star four inches an diameter in each flank corner. Hotst'as-Covered with dark blume cloth; a border of gold lace a half incha wide ; a gold. embroidered star three inches in diameter tip on each cap. . l)RiDLE, MARTIIOAL, COLLAR, hALTER AND I CaUPPERt-Binek leathmer. Maoustos--Stirrupms, bridle-bits. mnar:ingal- I rings, and buckles-vellow metal or gi't. (itim-t rm Sanczmtua..-n-r bl... ..... Uaifornoer the Drigade IVajor, Assist an. Aileputy Anepe ior or Ias-igaute In spector, .anu Brigade budge Auvoelt of Lavalry. Gojir-Dark time il.uta; hiligib breaitted, unec row uifniiie buttons placed at eqal distanices; stand up vollar to meet in hIout and book; the coltar to bei part bun, the butt to extiutd heur iuthe. on each side trout n front. the rest of the collar blue; cuits two and a ball ncie.. iteepj', blue, with .iiree small but.ona at tue unuerseam; the skirt to be wiatt it called tiaree-guarters in tengti, with butt' turn backs, the bo.totns of the skirts nis. less thian taire ana a nal uoi more than fiv' inches broad, wath a gold ekt-roinered star at itw coneitc -ung potmt of the bufi el each. skirt poined cross laps of blue n atto four buttons equally d'tribute d; two ip buttons tt. range wit the lower hution ot. tue breast. I- acings and lininigs tuU cloth or therseynerc. .PAULt.ErEs.--Gold bullion nith t'oltd suver crescent and siver strap, the bu,liot icilt an oe~ch diameter and three inches and a hull 1ong.. BUTToNS. LEECfuEs, or TROwSERS, oe .s, ed t'or Brigadier SPURS, jGieueral. (GLovas, - SwoRD AND SCABBARIC, SWORD WiNoT.-Uod lace strap, with gold bul lion mssei. *.asH.-Ited sik net, with silk bullion Irisige ends. ShwuRD BFI.T.-Black leather, without enbroi dery, gilt cini carriages. CAP.-.--amue ats prescribet for the brigadier Genterail, exc'in thte' gold lace band which wt.1 he three quarters oF an tmcit n ide ; antd itn stead of lseplui a drooping iorse-hair pomt pon, tor Une aingide Majer and B. igade in pecto red. atel ibr the origade Judge .idvo cate. tluck. Tie brigale 3ijor will wear an aigmiulette ol'tisted goWl cord nith git tags. te m,.nillette to be worm under the cpatie;te 0f the right slionider. Horac Furniture. SADDLE-C1.OTH ANDI LOLSTER COVERs.-Darl blue elth n ithout lue eaor star; saddie-clotti to tie n oi t under the saddle. BRait.E. .IARTINGAL, Same as prescrib COL.AR, ed ivr rigadier t:RUPPER, General MOUNTINGS, GIRTHS AND) SURCINGLE, Uniform of the Brigade Quarte IN aster, and Aids-de-i nanp of ithe Brigadier General of Cavalry. CoAT--damne as prescribed lbr the Brigatde Major &c.; except the collar which will bt all :-iff. Fa'AUL.VrTs-Gold with solid crescent, bullion one itirth of an meh in diameterand tw o and a hall inches lung. Ote on eacia shousder. BUTTIos, * #RE FCHtEs, oPr TRowsERs, DRAVAT. or SToCK, SPURS, ISame as rescrib APUES, ed for ie Bri. sWOR, AND SCABBARD, ade Major, &c. 5WORD DELT, 3woRIi KxOT, 3AH, 'AP.-Samne as prescribed for Brigade Major, c. Pompon lor the Brigade tn'tarter M as ter, blue, and for ihe Aids-de-Canp, yellow drooping hearse hair. Horar Furniture. Same as prescribed lor the Brigade Major, &c. Uniform of tihe Brigade Pay Anaster of Caralry. oA r-D.rk blite 'lotb. double breasted, two rows ofi bttons at eqal intervals, ten tm, each row, :Ie rtws otir inches apart at the top, ,tud two and a halt' at the bttom; stand up collar eit bmne cloth to meet in f'rot-t and hook; skirt to hemade after the litshion of the cili zens' coat and tined with blte cinth; with ta button at each hip, one at the end of each fold. and one intertnediate in each fold; ctnifs of bltte clohb m wo antd a htalf tichtes deep, with tittee smtall btuttonts at the uandra sentmt; a gold emlth oieleredt btmton-hto-e on ceh .nd tof the c<-Iltar, ihur inchteas tong, teramitauting wvith a fleeer-de-.i. YJo eptui--ttes or sash to be worn by tile Pay mater; btut instead ofeeaulettes. agilt shoul der chaitn will be wvorn on each shoulder IUTToMS, 3R9-. cH E~s, or TRdwsEtus, KAxvAT, or STocac, 3OOTS, Same as prescrib NPRvs, ed for the Brig xt.OVKs. ade Major, &c. swonoD AND SCABBARD, lwoaD URI.T, EwoRD KNOT, jAP-damie as prescribed for Brigade Major. &c. Droopitng whlite' horse htatr pomp~oaa. -Horse Furniture. lame as prescribed for Brigade Maior. &c. JAM 1.8 JONES. FC ] hi 4 Adj.& In.ls. Gen. Thte Chtarlestonl Mertetnry ad Coaurie'r; the .otlmia Tlesecope and (;areelinian: the Win aw~ 1snteliencer-; thae Chteraw Gazette; the amdenl't .oturttal; i'e.tea Mlesentger. ated ,reevilte .totm.tainemer til pubilih this order, ,s well as tal otaere tee-ued from the Adjttata ienera, 's Utliece. antd tmarked [C)eae a week r 'ightt weeks, andt tender thceir ac-ceunets to Lie bl.,tuat Genae'tal, for hias examtittationa attd e'rtilicate, before presentation to thne Governor tar paymentt. Liberfy .ecademy. HI n.ndersigned alas the pleasur-- of in ftorm:i g'ane public, tm.:e the exercises of' .ts Academty will conttaeance ott Mo,ay, thec SI/a instant, utnder the superiintentdence of M1r. touinT BatADsHAw a graduate ofi the Ilumil tt Colle;;e, Neew York. Mr. Brajdshaw bears credenatials from r Ietery Davis, late Presieea r ol'iamiibon Col age, and the preseut haculty; atnd from the 'rstees of' the Vernoni and 'Skaneeatele, Acad mies. highily commntemllatory of his carar' te'r as christitan aind gelatemllan and his qualilications s abt exte'rietced Teacher.s The sechohIL-eic year will be divided inato twn Bssionsu-tae first --omme~ncing otn the second londay in Janttary-andl the ser ond, on the so-. ond Metaday itt July. - TERIMS OF TDITtoN. Classics, - - $18 per session, English Gramtmar. Ge ograpahy a History, Orthography, ateadintg Writmng & Arithme- ~$7 " This Academy is located tn the neighbor ooed of Col.James Tomkins. Rt. Jennings. Esq. nsi ('apt. R. Parks. near ther ad 'cading from ireenavi!0. via Fury's Ferryv to Atgusta, Ga. Botard can be had in respectable families,. ear the Acadetmy, at $ per moth. WIL L-aA M P, HILL, C/i'm. Bd. Tr. Feb 14. 1839 d-eow-3 FORl SALE. 4DESIRABLE resi s -- dence in Pottersville, S of abotut 14 acres of gonod l-e Laud-a part not cleared. On tepe ise re a good Dwelling House, 1 sto atnd a hafhigha, with five rooms-a large ramt d Kitchnen tad Stmoke-hottse-an~ exte I ~al Well of pure water. For particutlars en uire at ftis fice. Feb 14, 1R:iA - if 2 - The thorough bred hoirse IL.L stand the ensuing Sprig Seaso i,; commucencinig tin the .10th of Maicd at im. i.d tard's; 11th at Mt. Willing; 12th at PerrysStoie; 13th a Co.eai.'s ;o. ineis; 14th at Maj. J. C. A-len's; 15th at Avery Bland'r; I loth at l-dgelield C. Ho-ase; 17t. and 1ath at it. Ward's: vising iiela stand every niith day, until the 10th oflu ine. He will be le; to mares at Eight Dollars the I single leap, Twelve the season, iiu rilfteen to I insure. in every instance the insurdie money will become due as soo. as the mare is knaowt n to be with fonl, exchanged. or removed from the District. A compan) of sevee, mares shall be entded to a deduction of 0 I on each nare, by ai manu in the club becoing responsible for the whole. R. WARD. Descriptio.-Her Cline is a beautiful blood bay, 15 haais 3 inches high, oW stately form, prestoig a coinitinding & heaitifiti froit; at liet, his fore hand i- remiarkable fine. le it; a sure ieal getter. le has run acnd won maty races in tis State, Virginia. aid Marylatd. When hce left the imr, lie was regarded one of the best three- -cmile horses in the State, and two miles timi-ciualled. aid although he las rin ciany hoard races, hce never broke down, and htis limis are yet as fine- as when a cli. At thee years old,atter winning tie rea; slake at Balimiiore.(see TurflRegi-ter,; li o% no , Win R. Joinison. of Virginia, was olifred aid re fised five thoesand dollars for him. His colts are generaily very promising, par taking of the old Sir Archy mock, his sire; are extrumel docile and gentle, nearly all makiig good 14am1iy aorses, (nk here the daia is of 4ood tmipier,) a very important consideration. His price tol. is mach lower than any other horne ever soced iin this country, whein his color. form, size, performances and fine Pedigree are taken into ronsideration. Pedigree.-Her.Cline was got by Old Sir Archiy, iis damn, Georg.iana. was rt by Col. Alston's Gallatin. soin of imported Bedford; his :. danm by Calypso. by imported Knowsley; -. g- datn by Eclipse. (sonof imported Ubscurity,) 1. g. g. dem by Skipwith's Figure; g. g. g. g. by imported horse hailor's fearnought, out of a thorough bred mare. WM R JOHNSON. March 4, 1839 f 5 The Celebrated Thorough Bred Horse N U L LIe'IER, - ILL -1 tand the ensuing spring season, at the following places, %iz: act Abbe vide Courn Hou.e; at .itr. Viticeit Gritin:s, (near White Hall,) and at the Subscriber's Ptanetation. (near the Deadlhil,) commccencing the 4th day el 'March, and will visit the smands, ini the- above order, oice In nine days, through out the senwoii, which will expire lie lth clay of Jine, and wilh be: let to manies at the folleow. inig prices, viz: c wen:y Deliars the single visit. Teeirtv Dollars the seasoa, and k-if y Dollars in sirance, and One eJollar cass to the Ureom, in every instance. In cases of coiptanies of six nires, the season wisl be reduced to Twente five Dollurs for each mare. aid ia proportionia ble deduction for tice visit, or insuranc-. by cone individnal becominig responsible for all, and any individual putting two or macore mares of his own shall leave the same dedcion. Mares will be kept at die subscriber's piantmion. and special care taken ofithem,ict Twenty-five cenats per daty. The visit and seasoc money will be come die a tce expiration of ie season, and the Insurance money as soon as the nare as as certaiined to be with 'oul, or transferred, in which case the owne-r of the mare. when pclt, will be held accentnable for the money. All possibele care will be taken to prevent accidents or ese.apes, but no liability will he incurred for either. Description.-NL.LIFIER is a beautiful Bay. handsomely marked, with a delighcful coat o! hair, which shiews his scle ior stock. His ap. pearance is comitanding-hce: is eof the gi-atest power, substaittialiy, and strenphl. ie wil. be nine years old tlts Spring-is fdl sixteen hands high, h-caving sup-erier . -, ire b.e. and is nsac weli muiecled as tany othier Ihorse, ca tis, or anay other coutintry. anid hacs as much dui rualit.. Pecrormance--Nu t.tfFl Kia, lice atpri ncg he wa three years ied, ianc a hweep-stakes over thce Je rucsnlem Ceourse. mni:e heacts.sixsubsccribers,Uane Hlundred Dollars entrancce~whiei. he was beace-n. a prodcigioncsly haird race, and ntot nmore tan sah or eighctitnches thieseconad heat. Thce next weel he~ rani, uninl won a S weep-stakee. (aver the Nor foalk I'ouarse, miile heats: Twe Hunidred Dollairs etntrance, baeang .everael cobs with great ea-i-, patrtiecularly the scecoind hea':t T1hie week after cli<. he ranc cnothcer do ep-stakes, over nie Nottatway C..enr-ae, umile hects,. which race Ice won three hcatsc, uinder lice hiardest drive, evers heat. H~e was no: then tracineud till icext Sjpricng He wa-i fottr years old whena hce ran at Tree Il ill,ca mast inateres.iung ad hiarde coante -ted raec when he was he-ea bcy c.;eliih. at four hteats - Batyard acid man. others. were ini this raice, and Nocliiier was only3 heic one foot thce last hceat The n;ext wee-k lie went to ithlitimmee. aced rani over thce Central Couerse, fonr nmile- hiets, for the .lockey Clubi pitrse, whent ha- was beaten by the hying lUuchman-a very hard'r-ac-; maini othcer hcersee runinicg. buct ontly these twe e-ti teniding. The- next hill ibe rain at Broad Rtock, two micteheacs, whichl race he icon at louir hieatse. becatieg se-ven others, after lie hadce lest the litrs acid seconid hceats Inc this race hie goit once of lai. sinews spr-ung; and has unot beeni traineda The above is all correc' and true. I WV. R. JOHNSON. Pedifree.-NULLIFIER wais got by thes cele hracted'rutnning horse, Old Amnerica~n Eclipse, son eof lice celebrated Americac rauningr horse, Old Dunrock. iiexana,his dam was by lice import. ed liojse,Sir Harry.the best se-a oc Sic Peter Tea zie. gancd dam by the imorted horse,8altrinn: g. grand dam by Col. myces' celebrated A merican horse, Old Wild Air; u. g. grand daim by Uriver: g. g. g. grand dam by the imoerted horse., Fallow: g. g. g. g, iraand dam by the im corted hor-se, Vamaper. \ certified copy, fream Virginia. signed by Becijamin Jones. Robert B Corban. and Francis P. Cot-baa. For his owe - accd his colts' iperformnances onc the turf. reference can bie hacd to the Americane Tnt-f Reg. & Sport ing Mfagazine. Hi- is a very scure fecal getter. and his colts are hat-ge- and have a sple-ndid up. penatince. and are now running with great .snc ess, both on the Norther-n aind Seautherni Cour ses. ARCHIBALD. ARNOLD. P. S.-NULu-tIER will be in my possession and care. till the endc of the present year. A. .1, D)-adfall. Albbeville. S. C Pe-b 1. 1839 d (i - tater of -nith (arnna ABBE VILLE' DISTRICT. a IN EQUITY. William Chiles, )Bill to have re vs )- 'unided part Vmncent Grifline and others. )of Legacy. TH E Complainant hiavang filed nisbilin Umy cfice, acnd it acppeaurineg toe mv satis factioni that Williamci Wahier Seacr. Weilliamc Waller, Juin. Doctor Mordlecai, aced Careoline I his wife, aced George Holt and Mfary Ann his 1i wife, defendants amced in thce s-cid bill are, and do c-eside without the- Ii cits of this Staitee; ; Therefore it is ordered, thcat the said defecndantst do apicear and ptlead, aceswer or demur. tea tei said bill, within three months from this date, or the heill n ill be t akenc pro confessco as to them.r Bi'NJ. Y. AMA RTIN. cornnissionecr's-Offie ? 1.7 LOtK AT T1iS. I k JACK, formerly owned by Capt. J. k eaver, will stand during the spring sea son. at the loblowing p;aaes, viz: at John Smi ley's (lormerly Col. .iumes Smiiey's) on Fri day, the dth imst. when the season will con menee; at David iticha dson's on 11onday, Abe 1ith, and remain until . o'cla'ck the iexi day; at .outni Willing. i the eveting of the 12th, and on the 13th until 2 o'e.ock; at John Den ny's, on the evening of' the 13th, and on the 14th until 2 o'cloc:<; at Henrv C Turier's. on the evening of the 14th. and 'n the 15th untii 2 o'c ock. He will atte d the above named plit ces, everyninth day, until the 10th day of'June, v en the: season will end. Ile will be let to m:ines at $ the seasoin, and $10 to ensure a imare to be with foli. Any person putting by the insurance, and trading or transfe~rring the ma. e, within eleven months from the time of puttine the mare, will be held liable for the in surance mne%, which will lie e.iidered due a.4 soon as such trade or transli-r is made. Any person naking up a wenmpiiany of six mares, ai.d b'ecoming respeonsible- for the uame, shall be entitled to a dedic.ion of $1 on each mare. The Horse YOUNG PRESIDENT is a handsome chestnu sorrel, full 154 hands high, eleganii f'orm and figure. rising P years oht. He n% ill ?tand at the same time and pla'es with the Jac!. and will b.- le to ivaresat the same' rates, aid be managed b% the same groom. Any per-on pitting to either the Jaek. or I I orse, by the season. and failing to get a colt, shall have anothet chance, as loig as I keep either. lor the same mnoiev. Ilte setaon money will be due on the 1st day of December next.* All possible cnre will be taken to prevent accidents, but no respaonsibility for any. PEDIGRI.E.-Ynag President was gothy Old Presidet. of Kentury.' vnd came out of' a Jatnus mare. Old President by Hamihtonian, aid lie by the imported Diomede. The blood of thae sire and dai are bath so well knowi by the communmity at large that I deem it niiieces sary to say any thiag more ;aboit the b ood on either side. BEVERLY BURTON March 4. 183.9 f 5 AMERICAlN HOTEL. HAMBURG, S C. T HE Subscriber takes great pleasure in in forminig his friends & the public general y that ie has opened hislarge and commodious t Ilouse, and wih be very lthankful tea them fbra iheralshare of their patronage. He flatters him ielf. that from the expericice of the Lady who m charae of the domestic affairs of the House. dlso his .iervants and Hiot lers. together with his Jwnt will ad disposition :o pl-ase. that general tatisfaction may be ziven. The sittiation ofrthe If oios.- affords a conven ieiic'e.particnlarly desira )le to persoans who may have business to attend I o, or who may wish to take the RailRoad Car t br Charleston: ant his Stable lots are lar-e and m ,ell prepared for the accommadation of entle iuen who may have Stock for sale. G. W. MAYSON. - Oct. 24, 1838 tf 38 Baden Corn. Removed si: doors abore the Rail Road Bank A FRESH supply of' GARDEN SEEDS. Bird Seeds, Clover. Lucerne Potato On c ons, Onion Seeds, &c. The usual allowance made to cointry dealers. , A f- w Brushes. Seives. S8ifts. &c. Also, a beautiful collection of Bulbs, Plants, Flower Seeds, &c. Baden Corn, Warranted Garden Seeds, just received from he Shakers, by - J. if. StVICE. Jnt 14, 1839. ' L L Persons indebted to the late Cb a i .tianuBreithaupt, dee'd., are regmast 'd to make immediate paymneut. And ' lI >ersons having demands against the est:.te >f said deceased are requested to present ~ Item duly attested. JOHN H AUSKETT. Ex'or PrI,. 25i.'-* IN conse.pttene of the removal ot the senior nttni' of the Firmu of' Laborde & Mims, b copf:iitnetrship is diisuolved hv muitual con .a'nt. All1 personas itndehin d tea th'e late firmo, izl tell on Dr. Mitns, who is tanthtot ised tui settle a'l ec~outs..M LABOR l)E, E. J. MIMS Dr. Mims will be found at his old stand, to ttenid to his professional duties. .an 1. 1i.19 tf 49 NOTICE ST RAYED from the subscriber on the 26t1: ~. av or Jaimunry. one hay Hearse. about 12 renrs ofinge. lieft eve oitt. with a star in his face. Uso. one bay Colt. two years old this spring. vith a star in the face, and a -matIl bleniish in h.- left eye. Any pet-s.on takine uip said horses and givina information to die suabscriber. living an Swveet Wtater Creek. Edrerfefed D~ietrict, shall le liberally rewarded for the~ same. . MA RTIN HI. DAY. Fehruary 4. 1P39* 3i 1 ~ a Feor Msle. Y H -OUSE and LOT, in te Village of 2 Edgefdeld, upon terms to suit a purchaser a a my abasence.apply to Col. Batnskett. JAMES JONES. c A pril 12 if If) Brigade Orders. P H EAD QUARTE RS, ? 2dT Ba.n.Fb2t.13.LLIAM B. BRANNON, of Edgefi'd. i -T has been deily appoiinted Brigade In ~eetor, of the second Drigade oaf the South, ,aroelinia Militia, with the rai of Major, anid " iilI hae obeyed ande respected acc-ordingly. By ordt.rof Brig adier Geti ..G. Talbert. B. F. NICHOLSON. dh 5 Brietnde \Jn or. O' NOT ICIo. c1 WE M. F'. DURISOt-: is ituhorized to settle TVthe accounts oaf "the Edlgefield A dverti er." due Labuard' & Jones; all taer-oos iindebt d are regnested to comie fot'ward aid make im.-" tediate piaymnt. M. LA lIORDE. Feb. 27. 18319. JJOE.tf 4 P I'H E Subscribcr woultd informu the pubalic that ~ he has comumena'ed the buiie.s of' house 'aiiiting and Glazingi. Paper-hangiin, Grain ig and imitation of' Stonte and marhale, &c.. Ie assures the public that their wvork shall be rell exergir d, and lie hopes thnat by strict atten. ion tea business, and doing it with'neatness atnd - espatch. lo receive aliberal aare oaf piatronasge.1 LIl orders from the country will be thankfully ecteived. and puinctually attended to, on th'e lost reuanable terms. D. W. TIBB3ETTS. EDGEFIELL DISlitICT. IN EQUTY. J W. Wimbishi, Admr. vs David Cobb. Thomas Cobb. et al. Tnppeang to miy satialictio. that John C. - Ber-ine: and wife Eliza, fornerly Eli"e Vtobb. defendatws in this case. reside- without he imits oif this State:~On motion of Bellin.: rer, soaicitor for complainant. Ordered that said tbsent lefenjdants do plead, answer. or dearift 0 the complainant's bill. within three mouth. roin the publicadion of this order, or the said Ail wilI be taken pro confesso, against them. J. T ELRRY, c. z Z. D. Conninissioner's Offce. ? gdefield. March - 1839 k $8 75 ac 6 OIL AND LEAD. UST received and [or -ale. iow for cash, a -Plarge lot of Linseed Oiland White Lead, of !ariousi4 qualities, and of the most approved 1ranids. Also, a lairge assortment of BRUSHES, of 11 sizes, cotnsantly on hand. P. -rsons about to paint,will do well to call and xaumine our stocik before purchasing elsewhere.. II. H. COOK & CO. Druggists. Hamburg, Dec 12, 1838 tf 46 Plaister of Patis. UST received, a lot of Plaister of Paris, and for sale low by the barrel, by H. R. C0oK & CO Druggists. Hamburg. Dec 12, 183 - tf 46 - The Pendleton Messenger and Greenvillo fountaineer, are regnested to poublih lte a iove until forbid, aid forward their accounts the ubsca ibers at Hamburg. H.R.C.&Co. $100 Reward. R ANA WAY from the Subscri ber on the 1ight of the 5th of February last, from my place two miles from Hamburg, L. C. a nat man named BEN,- about forty-five . / years old, five feet six incheshigh. The above reward I will pay for delivering him to me; or putting him ii jail so that I cia get him. . THOMAS KLRNAGHAN.-' Hamburg, March 26, 1837 tf 8 Notice. H E Firm of Ramey, Rodes Ar Co. was dissolved on the thirtieth day of June, Kid, by mutual consenst: Persons indebted to temn can settle with C. Rhodes or N. Ramey, t the old stan. COLLIN R HODES, . One of the I irm of R. R. & Co. Potterillo. U eh 25, 1889 d 4 Notice. I HE Firm of Rhodes, Ramey k Gils was dissolved on the first day of January, 83-), by its own limitation: Persons indebted ) them,catan settle with C. Rhodes or N. Ramey t Pottersville, COLLIN RHODES, One of the Frm of R. R. O G. Pottersville, Feb 25, 1839 d 5 NOTIlCE. H E Corur.nershi: of' GOODWINHAR RING TON r CO. was dissolved on the rat inst. by its own limitation. All personain ebted to its, are requested to call and settle :heir iotes aid Accoaints, as we wish to close the bu miess of the concern. Those indebtet. to the ld firm of Goodwin Sr Iarringtos, are remind d that their Notes aid Accounts are of lot g anding, and further indulgence cannot be iven. 0 " - - C. L. GOODWIN, H. L. HARRINGTON, B.C BRYAN. Edgefleld, C. H. Jan 12,1839 ac 50 NOTI CE. ;-1E Subscribers have formed a Co partnership in the MERCHANT TAIL. RING Business. under the firm of Horning n Fr Bryan. und will kep constantly oin hand, e enerai naasoramen.t of the most Fashionable rticles. in their line, that the Northern and onithera markets will afiaord. They feel thiaak'ul for the liberal patronage eretotore extenided towards them, and hoape by riet attention to business, and a disposition to lease, to receave a continauance of the same. II. L. HARRIN'GTON, B. C. BRYAN. *ddgelield CIH. Ja 1:2, 183$ an 50 [MPROVED PATENT CO.IL JAD WOOD COOKUVG STOVES, &c. H E uad,-rsigned has jnst received a large supply of improed8STOVES for Coal nd W~ood. .if e'ntire new' pat:erns, and of va one sizes viz: "he 'Peonile's Coal or Woodl Cooking~ Store uperior 'to any heretofore in nse, not only oat eouant of convirnience. ahe Petfect mann,-r in -hich the caookinig is performed. but also on no mun: of the economy of fuel which it effercts. The Patent Grecin Parlor GiaLe,. -hicha for beauty andl economy excels tall others, reducing greater effect with less fueL The Parlor and Hall Stavef ussing heat from the basiemenat to the upper part rough fines ianto the fomr corners, and trought ldition-:l columns. The Parlor and Pipe Franklin, ith plain anil urn top,. for wood or essl,new. constructed with swelled-back, sunk hearth or front. &c The Ship and Steam Roat Store, nlcnlated to cook -for 50 or 200 persons, with as fuel and greater convenience than any ether ove now im use. Also, a Variety of SMALLER STOVES,. ith the siame improvements. The..Bor 6 &-9 Plate atove, >eti and plaina tops, of various sizes,fron 1R to -, iinches. Also. Ameriaan, English and Ritssion, Skeet en. Store Pipe. Sheetin nad Brazing Cop r. Block Tin, and Tin Plate. All of whicha he offers for stale low for CAsur,* approved! pnper, at No. 1638 Broad street at .. e Sg of the Coffee Pot, nnd directlyi opposite e F. ge & Phoenix Hotel. Augntata 'B. F. CHEW. * * The highiest price will he given for Old carter. Capper. Brass and Lead. Augusta. Ga. Oct. 22.1818. tf 39 Bleached Winter strained LeiJI P OIL. Ilf f Subaa'ribets h received a supply of li he above aricle o : erv sttperior qaltv. G. L. & k. PENN & Co. nc,, sm -e:3n